209 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/04984a4881af6b718974ae538fe1d27b.pdf a81e870a3afb9c42404cd2f503478dff PDF Text Text BANNOCKBURN HOLY CROSS SCHOOL PAROCHIAL DEERFIELD SCHOOL GRAMMAR WILMOT SCHOOL tt SCHOOL —Photos The Thursday, June 5, 1947 Four Local Grade by courtesy of Dan Hunt Schools 10- Per Copy �| PWemember father and slease hun, to + , PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS TIES in a variety patterns $] 00 B V D HOLLYWOOD ROGUE SHIRT Crown Tested washable rayon .................... SHIRT BROADCLOTH WHITE elenab aGaedeges nc ied a COLT $4.95 $3 95 tere ot Does Net of bc $350 Doee feoope pire SWANK magic! Here is sheer A wonderful new tie clip that’s outstandingly smart — keeps your tie always centered. Another SWANK first. See these patented Pin Klips at better stores— $2.50. Price subject to Federal Tax Arrow omen VAN HEUSEN SANFORIZED $4.95 65¢ ie MEN’S STORE Horseshoe Nail �eerfield Review 22, Number 10 Will Hold 57th Commencement Thursday Night Three Graduates to Discuss “What's the Matter With Joe?”’ At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, June 12, the auditorium of Highland Park High school will be filled to overflowing with families and friends of the 229 members of the senior class who will receive diplomas in the school’s fifty-seventh commencement exercises. “What’s the Matter with Joe?” is to be the subject of three talks to be given by graduates. The topic will be discussed in three phases. Introduction will be made by Gail Whitehead, who will be followed on the platform by Ray Collard for a phychological analysis of the subject. Bill Hesler then will present the conclusions of the discussion. The commencement program also will include three numbers by the high school chorus. Because the group of singers will be placed in the balcony, senior members will not participate. The traditional “Pomp and Circumstances,” which has thrilled and chilled generations of prospective graduates as they march into commencement halls, will be played by the orchestra as the processional. The recessional march will be “Under the Double Eagle.” Theo Zaeske and Charles Marty, class marshals, will lead both the processional and recessional, and will read the names of the graduates as they step up on the stage to receive their diplomas. A short talk by A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, will precede his presentation of the class of 1947 to Harold Norman, president of the board of education, who will present the diplomas. Mr. Norman also will award the Medal of Honor to the outstanding senior and announce the valedictorian and salutatorian. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of First United Evangelical church, will give the invocation and benediction. County Grade School Scholastic Honors Are Announced W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, has given the results of the examinations given to 439 eighth grade students in the county rural elementary schools which include the Wilmot and Bannockburn schools. From these annual “final examinations” which are given at Half Day school for Wilmot and Bannockburn, Mr. Petty has listed the 70 pupils placed on the county honor roll for the highest standings in this series of tests. Thayer Forbes, Bannockburn, stood 2nd highest in the county; Gregory Armstrong, Wilmot, 5th; Thomas Swift, Wilmot, 8th; Lucinda Thomson, Wilmot, 9th; Karen Reinking, Bannockburn, 13th; Virginia HurlC1 _ Wilmot, 22nd; George Geiger, 26th ; Betty J. rs ag Thursday, Grade School Graduate New four local schools exercises for the are being held this week. Deerfield Grammar School The eighth grade promotion exercises of the Deerfield Grammar school will be held tonight at 8:15 in the school gymnasium. McSwain of Northwestern will deliver the address. o’clock Dr. E. T. university Program, PROCOGMOMAE oii itis og. Sa ed Orchestra Invocation: «5..).5 5k. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Tie CREASE 52th. cones Gibbs NSBR ic ia Cia ices Beethoven Eighth Grade Class Youth Look to the Future ...........2....... Beverly Johnston Lovely Maiden .................. fps tabs ydn ee CUO WE Rios icvesdaedibvsnteraca di Risher School repens PRGEOER: oobi cciehiecsoc T. McSwain Somewhere a Child is Singing Seo Dykema Mother Goose on Parade ............ Ballaseyus Fresentation of Class ........ W. E. Sheehan Presentation of Diplomas ....Vernon J. Giss Acceptance of Class by’ High School bcos Kehoe ge iba dh van tbab ak kGass Leslie Lebakken ..Charles Baker SRUOGURIONET bile cick Orchestra The class of 29 who are listed in the graduate column have as their officers, Richard Merry, president; Norman Petersen, vice president; Nancy .Antes, secre- tary; and Paul Nichols, treasurer. Their motto is ‘‘Learn to Do by Doing;” class colors are blue and white; and the class flower is the red carnation. L. E. Seaver is the eighth grade teacher and W. E. Sheehan is’ superintendent. Board of education includes Vernon Giss, president; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, secretary; George A. Jacobs, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Clifford E. Morgan, John B. Carson, and William Jacob, members. Wilmot School Commencement exercises at Wilmot school will be held Friday, tomorrow evening at the school with the following program: Processional ERVOCHtION 7] 5.5.55 56.2 Rev.7, s. E. Vanderbeek Faith of Our Fathers ies Response Chorus On Wings of Song ....200...22.... Mendelssohn Let Fréedom. Ring. ;...60..2002000... Schramm Chorus Benefits of an Education .............. Lucinda Thomson, Tom Swift, Gregory Armstrong Clarinet solo Gregory Newell Class Song, The Goal by Haydn Quartet, The Green Cathedral by Hahn— Constance Miller, Virginia « Hurlbert, Betty Johnson and Laura Kapschull Acceptance of Class ........ Charles Stunkel, Faculty Member SG MY SARE SOMO re re MacDowell Land of Hope and Glory ................ Elgar Chorus Welcome to High School............ Edna Mae Wilner, high school student Presentation of Glass Gift....Margaret Stein Presentation of Class.......... Beatrice Meyer Teacher Presentation of Diplomas.......Mrs. F. L. Marx, president, school directors Recessional Class officers are Gregory Newell, president; Virginia Hurlbert, vice president; Marian Stein, secretary; and Lucinda Thomson, treasurer. The board of directors are Mrs. Fred L. Marx, president; W. C. Darling, clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, member. - Commencement Song The Class Claes. FiStOre ies co Joseph Cleaver Jr. Piano Selection by Chopin....Karen Reinking Class Prophecy Thayer Forbes Class Will Peter Keady: Piano solo, Improvision and Melody by OWE occciaccstebulonndicke. aed, Frances Cope Vocal wile, DE GY TIT TOAPOL x5 acdc icsci. Adrienne Engelhard Prize Winning Basay, “America’s Contribution to a Permanent Peace’ written and read by Karen Reinking Pomp and Circumstance.......... By the Class Address and presentation of tae pan C. Petty Acceptance of class by the hah” school, Miss R. Elizabeth Blaul of the faculty Welcome to High School....John Rosenheim, high school student Closing of program.......... George Stanwood, president of board of directors The school board includes George Stanwood, president; Forrest Laidley, member; and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, clerk. Miss Jane Doolittle is the teacher and Mrs. Richard Hamill, principal. Wilmot, 67th; and Joseph B. Cleaver, Bannockburn, 69th. Two Tripp school pupils of Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road also shared high scholastic honors. Marceline Baca was 29th on the list, and Margaret Mylott was 50th. Pe School church sanctuary. The Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of the church, will deliver the commencement address. Both the adult and children’s choirs will take part in the program. Grammar School Graduates Graduates of the four local grade schools, — Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Deerfield and Wilmot, are receiving their diplomas this week in their respective , schools. Bannockburn Joseph B. Cleaver, Frances E. Cope, Adrienne Engelhard, Peter L. Keady, Thalyer Forbes, and Karen M. Reinking. Holy Cross Eileen Cole and Henry Salyards. Wilmot Laura Barbara Kapschull, Virginia Hurlbert, Marian Stein and twin sister, Margaret Stein, Lucinda L. Thomson, George T. Geiger, Gregory Armstrong, Constancé E. Miller, Betty J. Johnson, Gregory Newell, and Thomas D. Swift. Deerfield Alfred H. Anderson Esther Anderson, Janet Jr., Elva May An- tes, Nancy Jane Antes, Mildred Darlene Black, Byron J. Callen, W. Coleman, Last evening the commencement exercises for Bannockburn grade school were held. W.C. Petty, Lake County Superintendent of Public Instruction, gave the address. Parochial At the Holy Cross parochial school commencement exercises on Friday evening (tomorrow) there will be two graduates, Eileen Cole and Henry Salyards. The commencement program will be a part of the regular Friday evening service and will be held in the Selden Bannockburn Cross Clark, Arthur Charles N. Rudolph DuVerney, Adele Easton, Frank Beverly Jeanne Harris Drechsel, Marlene Glotfelty, Johnston, Paul Hadley Jones, Robert P. Hungness, James F. Kaatz, Robert E. Kiesgen, Betty Jane Lambert, Galen Dewight Lange, Walter Richard Lige, Donna Claire Ludlow, Lane McGath, Mary Ann Meyer, Glenn Richard Merry, Gene A. Nelson, Paul R. Nichols, Norman Petersen, Charles F. Russell Jr., Barbara Jean Scott. é 1947 — Bus Line And Program Holy 5, Adjusts Route Forty-Seven Young People Commencement June Schedule Temporary revisions are being made in the bus route and the time schedule this week and a summary — of the bus schedule appears elsewhere in the Review. John Heine- : mann, in charge of local service, — states that the changes are being made to better the service and that the terminal route in Highland Park, at the suggestion of the Highland Park police department, will be tried as an experiment to lessen traffic _ congestion at the corner of First street and Central avenue, in that city. The route being tried this week begins at Forest avenue and Deerfield road in Deerfield and will be 5 minutes earlier on trips, with the time of each schedule meaning the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. If the time table states “leaves Deerfield at 5:15 p.m.” it means that the bus leaves Forest avenie at 5:10 p.m. When the bus reaches Highland Park on the east trips Mr. Heinemann states that they will stop at the National Tea Co. corner, Central avenue and first street, to — — un- load passengers, then will go south on First street to Laurel avenue, east under the viaduct to St. John’s avenue; north on St. Jokin’s — : to Central. Here there is a right turn over the two sets of tracks with the waiting point at the northeast corner of Central avenue and First This will take the vehicle out street. of the place for schedule. as per heavy traffic and will be a waiting meeting the trains, The; trip from. Highland. Pasta” Deerfield is direct from Central avenue to Deerfield road, ending at Forest avenue. Further information concerning buses and schedules may be obtained by calling their one in the Reliable garage. Drivers assisting Mr. Heinendiale are Henry Tuttle Jr. of Ostermann — avenue and Edward Kieser of Birchwood avenue, both’ Deerfield teey dents. - Volume Increased Newsstand Price Now in Effect Starting with this issue, the newsstand price of The Highland Park News, The Highwood News and Deerfield Review will be 10 cents per copy. Subscription rates, however, are not affected by the increased price and will remain the same. The revised sales policy also applies to The Lake Forester. Deerfield Legionnaires Plan Veterans’ Program Earl Hurt, commander of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, has arranged for his cousin “Chick” Hurt and the Prairie Ramblers of WLS to play for two shows at the auditorium in Downey for the hospitalized veterans (North Chicago) on ca! day, Jans Me. �LE at MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE MUHLKE FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, June 5, 1947 22, Vol. No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 3 Ruth Pettis, Editor ' Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published — Weekly every Thursday Deerfield Forum 10 The Memorial Day . Cover of the Review aah. - Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign ie Rates on 59 S. year Application. HIGHLAND ‘ per FARK St. OFFICE Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 National Illinois ‘Entered as ber 27, 1944, Tlinois, field, 8, 1879.” MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association second-class matter Novem at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under community. Your children, so thrilled on custom for many years to run -matinees on holidays, and as there was no mention in the Deerfield Review or Highland Park News to the contrary, it turned out to be a big disappointment to many children, Parents have telephoned to the Review office to say that they hope the time of the opening of the show each evening will be published, as we will relay so matinees, ‘also the their messages to the theater owner, by mailing him a copy of the Review. One mother said that her children had enough money for the show, bus Parkers are the attracted tween the to northeast corner stop signs in front on all ei: be published letters must if so be Mr. on four generations in as Muhlke were married Deerfield road, now first Kilcoyne of his grand- the airbase in the navy; and was directorat Glenview and at Jacksonville, an Naval Fla. Jill’s Memorial Flag Pole Dedicated at Braceville As families take root and grow hardy and strengthen family ties over In memory World War life of Richard II in army Africa, with Day daughter, peared land a in a Kamminga, flyer, who lost flag pole was ceremonies Braceville, on Me- Ill., Review Peggy, whose May 1, went to Russell of Rosemary Hold Annual years, a surprise not to there are at all un- many of the Imman, Vant, Kreh, Frantz, progress for over a century. ap- Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Pot Luck Supper Is Tonight The Holy Cross Mothe~s’ club has planned a pot luck supper, cards, and games, for this evening in the parish hall, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Frost is chairman of the committee and Louise Rainer of Osterman avenue. The Peter Kammingas are former Deerfield residents. Stagers but Deerfield Brace- terrace, usual, of marriages Rollman, Wessling, Fritsch, Gastfield, Haggie, and many others. It is such families as these who have helped on the cover -of the Deerfield on period local Timm, where picture long many of arrangements. Newly elected officers of the club to be. installed tonight are Mrs. Dinner The annual Stagers’ dinner and Charles Killian, president; Mrs. TrenYoung people of the Fortnightly election of officers for the ensuing ‘ton O. Price, vice president; Mrs. Hart, secretary; and Mrs. club enjoyed an outing Saturday at year took place Tuesday evening in Martin {Joseph Voge, treaauret, | the. Breer tae church, Riverview Park, hicage: PR ee eee Che 2 eS et a seemed was beauti- eee ae RPh Pe Rainn aire id ASE NO Siete ert oa Rea Classified Ads Are Well Worth Reading 5 ae ae day) at 2 o’clock at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiating. Burial will be in Montrose Park. newcomers, Through marriage this family became related to many of the old, familiar names such as Clark, Brand, ville for the dedication. service. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kamminga’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. signed class, athletic his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kamminga now live. His young widow, Mrs. Florence Russell Kamminga, and their little but James grandfather, Harry Muhlke, is employed at Marchi Brothers in High- dedicated of the post- requested, late morial the by home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz. They were the parents of a daughter, Mabel, now Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch his office. A better stop for west-bound buses has been suggested by many, —farther east and away from the stop lights, and opposite the eastbound stop. What suggestions have you to offer for extending the bus line west and north? Send your letters to the Deerfield Review and make them as brief as possible. Your name need not meet To Richard Kamminga should be no parking bebus we Snyder Deerfield, but it can happen, for this village has many things to offer, and will offer more and more, as time goes by. We hope that the police will erect signs at the main intersections forbidding hitch-hiking, and _ enforce the ruling. With the bus service so frequent, and the fare so reasonable, there is no excuse for hitch-hiking now. It will take a little while for motorists to learn where the bus stops are and to read the signs which state that there Today of the Muhlke family. This name has been associated with the growthof Deerfield since 1837,—110 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke live at 700 Central avenue. Mr. Muhlke’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke lives with them. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and their little daughter, Jill Christine, age 2, live in “Grandma” Muhlke’s house at 908 Waukegan road. Mrs. Harry Muhlke, not shown in November 20, 1884, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .Deerfield’s bus service is in the second week of operation, and is being used and enjoyed by Deerfield. It will probably be a long time before cover and Had you heard that there were 8 days in a week? Many unusual opof St. Petersburg, Fla., and a son, portunities and interesting facts are Harry, shown in the picture. found in the classified section of the The greater part of the east side Deerfield Review. of Deerfield from the Ender home As proof, “End of the Line Johnon the north, and south to County son” sent the following into the ChiLine road was‘a part of the Muhlke saa Tribune, which appeared in estate. The Briergate clubhouse was\ onday’s Wake of the News colthe family home, the pride of the umn on the sports page: country-side, built in 1861. The dinHow MANY Days? ing room in this house was built Classified ad from the Deerfield especially large so that services of Review via End of the Line Johnson: the Evangelical church could be held Wanted — Gardener, experienced, here. The earlier homes of this family 8 days weekly, May and June. Lawn were log cabins,—those of the first care and flower beds. Tel. 0000. family, Mr. and Mrs. _ Frederick Muhlke (Charlotte Gastfield) and Funeral Rites Today for their pioneer relatives. Mrs. Conrad Saltenberger Little Jill Ohman is a sixth genMrs. Conrad Saltenberger, 83, 1020 eration of the Muhlke family to live in Deerfield. Her father, Glenn Oh- Osterman avenue, died Monday eveman, on the staff of Winnetka Com- ning at her home. Funeral services munity House) was a petty officer, are being held this afternoon (Thurs- Dorothe McWilliams, taughtin. the Deerfield Grammar’ school. At present she is the nursery school teacher at Bannockburn. Great grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke, was Helen Snyder. She and Are YOU Using the Bus Whenever Possible? Highland Photo Left to right, Harry Muhlke stands behind the chair Jill Ohman, his Ohman (Betty); daughter, Mrs. Glenn daughter; and his mother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke. the picture, came to Deerfield 1922.from Bloomington, IIl., and fare, and some candy, but didn’t have enough extra for carfare to either Lake Forest or Glencoe, so it turned out to be a disappointment on their first bus trip. Day fitting fully executed by Miss Adamson. We appreciated seeing this evidence of the talent there is in Deerfield, and I think we should all enjoy seeing more work from local artists. Sincerely yours, Lorraine Kelley (Mrs. Hubert Kelley) Memorial Day to be able to ride the new buses to and from Highland Park, arrived at the Alcyon theater for the matinee performance on May 30, to find that there was no matinee holiday performance. It has been a Memorial particularly Theater Announcements For Deerfield Children Deerfield To the Editor: I have been wanting to tell you for a long time ‘how much pleasure the Deerfield Review gives’ us. You achieve a combination of village atmosphere and good journalism which creates a vivid feeling of interest and a strong sense of responsibility to our cemetery beside her husband, who preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Saltenberger was Anna Scheller before her marriage and her birthplace was Weimar, Germany, on October 9, 1863. Mr. and Mrs. Saltenberger moved to Deerfield in 1924. She is survived by four daughters, Rose $. Herchenroder and Ida S. Meyer, both of Deerfield, Louise S. Shaefer of Vincennes, Ind., and Lily S. Schmidt of Chicago. There are ten grandchildren, Bette and John Meyer of Deer| field; Ruth Riley and Jean Schaefer; Nancy, Dona-Jean, Sandra, Joyce, Paul and Tom Schmidt. Guest Speaker At Wheeling School Rev. minister ian Bernard EE. Vanderbeek, of the Deerfield Presbyter- church, speaker on was Friday the Memorial at the Day Wheeling school. Visite in Michigan Miss Berta crottenick Deerfield Grammar school staff wisited her parents i oe the teaching : �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page § Does Highland Park Hospital. Need Expansion? Convincing Evidence Is Found By Reporters Seeking Answer eae enn of Highland Park its community serving the right shortcomings. that are may well hospital, to be critical of its Its faults inevitable munity’s growth be proud while reare where has those a com- outstripped ex- isting facilities. Yet there is much reason to be proud of an institution that serves in an atmosphere of neighborly friendliness and in surroundings of natural wooded beauty that are a far cry from the cold, impersonal “human repair shop” feeling one gets in a big-city hospital. Because of the current drive for funds to enlarge the hospital, the NEWS believes its readers will welcome a series of articles on the institution. Seeing it as it is today is an ideal background for a forward look to the To this end spent several touring every accompanied hospital that is to be. two reporters recently highly interesting hours corner by of the hospital, Photographer Percy Prior and Superintendent Carl C. Lamley, who explained the hospital’s problems and answered questions. Experienced Administrator Mr. Lamley was appointed does of not the receive first he goes change der the Cross) service aim to a bill until week unless, the of eis ae ~ na Peas end course, home before then. Another is that patients who are unPlan for Hospital Care (Blue now get needed anaesthesia as part of the Plan. It is our do away, as far as possible, with the usual hospital annoyances that no one likes. Of course, we must always remember ‘that the hospital’s cost of operation amounts to ap- proximately ‘$20,000 per that there is a deficit $1,500 in each month and of close to month’s_ operation. This operating deficit is made up by gifts and endowments and by the annual contribution from the Highland Park Community Chest”. PART. I—Ground Floor The the most tour of first floor. visitors inspection This see, is the because began part Photos on that most of the hospital beds are on this floor. All in all, there are 31 beds for general medical and surgical patients. The rest of the beds are located on by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above is the major operating room in which all facilities and equipment, including lighting, are excellent. The modern operating table contrasts with the outmoded table at right in the minor operating room. A new minor operating table is being presented to the super- intendent in December of last year. He came to Highland Park hospital after several years in the army where he served as a lieutenant colonel and was executive officer of the station hospital at Camp con, Georgia. He Wheeler near Maserved his admin- istrative interneship at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and has studied in the School of Hospital Administration of Northwestern university. Under Mr. Lamley’s administration several important changes in hospital policy have been put into effect, to improve service and eliminate certain annoyances that are typical of most hospitals. “T have always hospital custom of for money when disliked the hospital as resident. Left: At usual asking a patient he enters”, Mr. gift the far of end a Highwood this cor- ridor, past the administrative and of bus- iness offices, are eight rooms for medical and surgical patients separated from service facilities. Lamley said, “so here at Highland Park hospital we have eliminated the preliminary financial interview and entrance payment. The patient siderations. the second described Proof is floor, in of small present needs every bed occupied. Mr. every bed which next the too for week’s fact for that at hand, first floor Lamely told either taken is hospital community’s readily the be article. the the was on will us or was that re- served at all times, with the exception of one which is kept in readiness for possible emergencies. This pressure of over-crowding. occasionally creates difficult situations, as when recently two critically injured accident victims had to be placed in the west wing patients’ lounge because every bed was occupied. This lounge is being converted into a four bed ward to provide more capacity, until additional facilities can be program. step The west wing patient’s lounge soon will be converted to provide needed beds for medical and surgical patients. the to a four bed ward added The by the hospital reluctantly, new building is taking because the this lounge is a pleasant home-like spot. wheel chair patients and other valescents. However, it is felt service to incoming patients need room outweighs all other for conthat who con- Beds for 80 medical and surgical patients will be provided in the enlarged hospital. To Improve Library In addition to the lobby, réception room and office, the hospital’s first floor also includes the doctors’ library and. lounge, where members of the attending medical staff get a little welcome respite from their duties, or use the library volumes for reference purposes. When the hospital is enlarged, it is planned to increase this library by the addition of many modern medical texts which will be needed when the 100 bed hospital extends its teaching activities. It is planned also to situate the doctors’ lounge in a spot that is less accessible to the public, to give the doctors more privacy when they wish to relax from their arduous tasks. There is also a diet kitchen: on this floor where trays are made up, served by dumb waiter from the kitchen below. Next to this is a utility room which provides the seryice facilities for the floor, although here (Continued on Page 33) �With— FRED onc RED Highland Parkers - Jack Ryan Jardine of former in Tokyo HIGHLAND cager, is are assigned PARK HOSPITAL Last of Clifton Ave. and Ted Forest Ave. ... Jack, a HPHS Hello, World ! Our Weekly Story of to Week This Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations . Laboratory examinations Year 466 205 424 1,681 6,242 General Douglas MacArthur’s Headquarters while Ted is with the 17th Cavalry. _ Pat Moran Betty Schmidt of How “Cotton” Weaver, are forget! . . . Mrs. doing Highland ... Father’s Day through Christian Science. You are in-. Wickham vited to investigate this healing Science The Everett Wickhams of 515 Laurel avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Friday, May 30. at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN well, Park Jake and thank you. High son, Neil, alumni Jean Ted Brown of N. St. Johns Ave. spent a few days at home this week from his studies at Madison... . Tom, an Army vet, expects to receive a degree in labor economics from the Cardinal school in September. stretch in year the Army Skippy Johnson—6 ft. 6 in., son Pete Mazzetta, husband Mary Casorio, is A ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE Kem . Chip ON FATHER’S 15th from $7.00 Racks Humidors Racks from $9.75 Kiaien $4.00 from $12.50 from $12.50 of the for- Parker 51 Fountain from $12.50 golf pro at the Glencoe Country Club. Autodex Nice going again to Sam Bernardi on qualifying for the National Golf Tournament. . . . Sam qualified for the National Professional tourney last week. Monday night opening has been so well received in our men’s, women’s and shoe departments that starting this coming Monday our children’s department will also be open. fells Tobacco Pens from $1.50 List Finders Cigarette from $1.00 Lighters from Pouches Fluorescent Desk from Lamps GREETING CARDS As Gifts at Your ESPECIALLY Priced from $1.00 A Mrs. nue Mrs. son, Daniel, was born to Mr. and David Koch of Marshman avein Evanston hospital May 28. Koch is the former Sylvia Kurt- zon, daughter Accepted +S Word " FOR Request) DAD Chandler's Inc. . WE DELIVER Tel. ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- at Wellesley was received er aE agg week that nse eee this of nderson, Kenne rs. at 120 Prospect: avenue, and a graduate of the North Shore Country Day ley college H. ¥. 3100 SHORE ¢ for the coming year. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We $10.50 5c 525 Central Ave. to Koch To (All Packages Wrapped born school, has been accepted for Welles- . Barometers assistant was ris Kurtzon of 329 Cedar avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch of Brooklyn, N.Y. Air Guide the Paul, A son, Thomas Frederick Frey, was born on Monday, June 2, at the Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frey. Mrs. Frey is the former Shirley Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, 683 Pleasant court, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frey of Grand Rapids, Mich. WELCOME Playing Cards Poker Pipe FORGET DAD DAY, JUNE Frederick Frey Pysosceasmep, 00 ferDes DON’T son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guelandri of 235 Jeffrey place, Highland Park, on Monday, May 19 at the Lake Forest hospital. civilian. of the Art Johnsons—is now a mer Guelandri periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Cigar ig a three SCIENCE textbook and is Miller and Ray Benson are to be congratulated on their engagement. After Marvin Johnson the Sunday, June 15 and our men’s department is jammed with wonderful items that Pop will love. ... Mentioning Father’s Day makes us want to tell all of our friends that a baby boy arrived at Brother Jake’s last week. Ross of the world are being refreshed and healed local preps crack gridder, will attend Wabash College at Crawfordsville, Ind. next fall. Don’t W. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of 551 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 28. Homewood Congratulations to the Highland Park High School’s Golf team and Steve Behr on annexing Suburban League championships last Saturday. ... Steve, one of the best local track prospects in the last few years, won the Frosh-Soph High hurdle event. Christian Science Heals Countless thousands of people in all parts Ave. sends greetings from Heidelberg, Germany where she is stationed with the United States Constabulary. . . Betty has visited Switzerland and Garmich during recent furloughs. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Oakland drive. and Helen “Sis” Snee- dan will make it a twosome Saturday, June 28 at the Immaculate Conception Church. ... Pat, an Army veteran and crackerjack infielder of the VFW softball club, is completing his sophomore year at Lake Forest College. Sgt. A son, Robert Allen, was born late in May to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Forney of Detroit. Mrs. Forney is the former Betty Marvin, daughter of of _ _ Forney Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns Driveways TRY US and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785_ �Thursday, June 5, 1947 MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE HERE Led by Harvey Hopp. marshal of the parade, above, the line of march proceeds east on Central avenue. Mayor Robert F. Patton is seen marching’ close behind, between Commander Chris Matthiesen of the American Legion and Commander Ray Mann of the VFW. Left, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison delivers his address at Memorial Park. In. the background, from the left, are William C. Heinrichs, Legion, Mayor Patton, Commander’ Matthiesen, Commander Mann and Hugo _ Schneider, chaplain of the VFW post. —Alden Harris Photography Fair Weather Aids Memorial Parade and Ceremonies Friday Rare sunshine and blue skies brought success to the planned Memorial day parade and ceremonies in Highland Park Friday, as they did to all such organized tributes to America’s fallen war heroes scheduled in the Chicago area that day. A parade led by officials of the local American Legion and VFW posts, with Mayor Robert F. Patton marching in their midst, and delegations from many organizations includ- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Bay Roaas 2uz P. Morrison, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.D. ASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m ing the Scouts, proceeded to Memorial park, where solemn ceremonies were conducted at the foot of the monument there. En route to the park, Mrs. Joseph Riddle placed a wreath at the Gold Star honor roll on Central avenue, for the Service Mothers club. Speaker of the day was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, who offered a stirring plea that the national fault of intolerance, of which “we, the citizens of Highland Park, have been guilty,” be overcome in The renewed effort to fulfill the ideals for (Continued on Page 8) Vario) FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It *12-Monther” Lightweight, good looking, serviceable . . . all the qualities you want in a raincoat. Fashioned in Celanese in yellow, $1 ()-95 aqua, navy. Garnett < Co. �Dr. Volwiler Is Chosen for’ National Chemistry Award HAVE YOU ANY HAalits? If not, there’s one you should acquire ... and that is sending all your garments to be cleaned to a cleaner that has the ‘know how’’ of years of experience and workmanship back of each garment cleaned. Select a cleaner that gives your wardrobe personal each cleaning. attention with You receive the ultimate in dry cleaning: when you. ask for Vogue. est You get in cleaning the very lat- methods and techniques . . . and speaking of habits you'll have cleanest habit of all! the DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE American Institute of Chemists To Honor Scientist Next Fall The Honor Scroll award of American Institute of Chemists be awarded this H. Volwiler, executive year of Abbott to Dr. vice Laboratories, it the will Ernest president was nounced May 29 by Dr. C. A. son, chairman of the Chicago anJohnchap- ter of the Institute. Dr. Volwiler is to be honored for his large number of contributions to the field of medicinal chemistry and also for his outstanding work in the organization of research “His can programs. far-reaching be search,” been an cess of done concepts through of what scientific re- Dr. Johnson stated, “have important factor in the suchis Own company and also have helped set the research pattern for the pharmaceutical industry.” In addition, Dr. Volwiler has taken an active part in furthering the work of several scientific societies, notably the -American Chemical society. Présentation of the award will take place at the fall meeting of the Chicago chapter of the Institute. Born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1893, Dr. 7 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Special on Coir Highland Park Highland Park 3900 3903 Winnetka 3360 1900 Sale Rugs Ideal for Sun Room of Porch, in Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 x 6—$ 6.00 8 x 10— 6 x 9—$18.00 Broadloom 9 Carpet Rubber BRAIDED AND Rubber 25); RUGS PARK 3500 Highland Rd. ican and Pads Stair Park SCREEN PORCHES We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, Bronze H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST graduated from and successively councilor, coun: Drug Manufacturers association as president (1931-32) of the ceived the Modern Memorial ST. Deerfield 416 award, Day (Continued from Page 7) which the war dead had given their Lincoln’s from. excerpt An lives. his concluded address Gettysburg appeal. in the park was The ceremony opened by Chris Matthiesen, commander of the Legion post, who introduced the VF W post commander, Ray Mann. Hugo Schneider, VFW chaplain, offered an invocation, followed by an address of welcome delivered by Mayor Patton. A ceremony in commemoration of the dead was conducted jointly by Judge Henry Hansen, chaplain of the 10th District, American Legion, and Mr. Schneider. DOGS MUST BE KEPT CLEAN USE Pioneers granted by the National Association of Manufacturers, and in 1946 was given the honorary degree of D.Sc. by Miami university. Dr. Volwiler has contributed to chemical and medical journals many articles. on medicinal chemistry, hypnotices, antiseptics, and local and general anesthetics. He is the holder of many patents for medical compounds. OUR Launderette Service PICK UP and DELIVERY Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P.5102-4274 was cilor-at-large, and director-at-large. He served as chairman (1924-29) of the scientific section of the Amer- Linoleum B;NASH JOHN 19 N. Sheridan SHAG $7.00 12—$36.00 — Armstrong and Asphalt Tile HIGHLAND Padding x Volwiler’ Miami university in, Ohio, and received his Ph.D. from University of Illinois in 1918. His scholastic honors include Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He became chief chemist of Abbott Laboratories in 1920, and was made director of research and also a director of the company in 193U. In 1933 he became vice president in charge of research and development, and in 1946 executive vice president. A member of the American Chemical society, Dr. Volwiler was editor of the Chemical Bulletin (1922-24); chairman of the society’s Chicago section (1924-25); chairman of the division of medicinal chemistry (1924- DR. ERNEST VOLWILER Chicago Chemists club. He is also a member of the American Pharmaceutical association. In 1940 he re- �_| Local Girls Visit ‘in East Two Initiated inte Pacinearing Fraternity at Purdue University Happasing Visit Miss Audrey Prindle and her fiance, Dudley J. Clapp Jr., arrived in Highland Park Memorial day for a weekend visit with her parents, and Mis. George B. Prindle; Oakland drive. They New York Sunday. eed Visit at Riddle Home ER, Visitors at the of Mr. Midshipman Walter Wagner Receives Award at Annapolis At Soe ford Jr. to Lakes, formal New dance Jersey, of the South attending Annapolis school at the DuPont ning oe ——- naval academy plebe football| STORE William 50 GRAND astgute: Jeena ad tele tamilies. fam- A PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight CAMERA Be OUR i O R Whistes Burt SNe MONTHS PAYMENT To PLAN PAY PE on: $3.98 <a FOUR ROSES si a eet a ae See ne nen $ Seagram's 7 Crown sth $3.94 OLD DU Charles M. Kittle Elected to Councils ternity and the interfra- at University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. He also has been appointed a senior dormitory advisor for the academic year 1947-48. - chic da bios ritre ; )erious na one of 30 or more pause is still there” and ‘muy progress, unless the trouble ex von SOREAL ES EEORICHENS es Follow pounded @ KODAK RETINA F3.5 Schneider Lens. 35mm @ . Compur possible. se modce Kodak eos, jens, Courpuk Compur Sivite shutter S6mim Cartridwe Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 $4,950 aos. .o. eo eine 49 $4.09 FINE ART Mvaace ee iskles ; ; 90 proof, 5th $4.46 L SEAS TAND DAD OLD TAYLOR ened, Sti oe- $6 et ZEISS CONTAX @ B. Built in Light meter and Range Finder, Case NEW ARGUS C3 f 3.5 Cintar Lens Flash Gun $7033 Range Finder Leather Case. .........0000.0.0024000 TAYLOR’S New na State Bike ie $1.55 pETat NEW are California Wine MONE SOs tc $0.68 f 2 Sonnar @ Ill Lens, 1/1000th REVERE OT sec to 1 sec. T. and 88 a SAY ee ee eck ee alliornia 1 2 SPECIAL 8 Sneeds, F 7.7 Lens 2. ccc nc: ccceceees $Q50 3 Shutter CAMERA i y Bs |. AWS a ne é ; BEER REFLEX ' pierre e is ve er Port I. te . ry, Nisan tel 1.99 1 “ 6 GAs) intaia; $1.9 00 $ $635 CHRISTIAN BROS. | fort ere te * : ieee. egies Oat load, a ll electric driven Magazine 5 lens leather case for battery and camera, complete COMMUNI ai colina $1025! MN ee Nd ge eM GRADUATION 50° $7750 ee @ NEW BELL and HOWELL FILMO - $3 PECUMANN'S ir 5 @ | MEISTER a err BRAU BUDWEISER ae RA Caen CAMERA PEER HIGH LIFE $2 90 $370 3 $350 PABST Earl W. Gsell & Co. —-Pharmacists— $8 500 ceceeceeeeceeeeeeeeees ZEISS IKON 2% x 3% $ 00 Nettar f 4.5 lens, Compur shutter ......0..0-0.0c0----- 735 exactly. advice his the most expertly com- medication Shutter standard cartridge 20.2.2... GOLD enor 1 . doctor Fam devert. the you suffer from why headaches: He will seek to remove the cause, thus relieving you from recurrent attacks and Procure BLACK is ee Zour reason spake ekccuatt $4.09 Oe serious pain is always a symptom of something. A sedative may alleviate, but the underlyin | e Standard causes. Only a physician can correctly diagnose and _prescribe the cure. A headache is a pain and a | $4.09 Sunnybrook : OT A headache may derive from any ics bs $4.09 Noga ha i elected to the under- council council UNDEROOF | a ARON Charles M. Kittle of 1919 Sheridan graduate S 7 HILL & HILL at U. of Pennsylvania road has been Reserve SED, «on nnseaeneene $3.90 USE h weekend : the he “ : \ BED Saatnanan tna $4.52 Schenley BUY 3.39 5th ........... $3.39 Calvert Reserve WBNS ei $3 89 : Fleischmann’s Preferred < and their baby son in Highland Park 5th ........ $3.39 SEED ini dns $3.78 RD CALVER LO CALVERT school in 1945. Park. over SERVICE 5th ......... modern dance club, at Hollins college, team. Rear Admiral James L. Hol-| Roanoke, Va., where’she is to enter loway Jr., superintendent of the|the junior class in the fall. She was academy, addressed the midshipmen| graduated from Highland Park High Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schmidt of East St. Louis, Ill., are attending a convention in Chicago this week before visiting Mrs. Schmidt’s brother, Arthur Ropiequet, Mrs. Ropiequet FRIENDLY Penn IMPERIAL ily are former residents of Highland Roland Schmidts to Visit Ropiequets This Weekend OF 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 a shipman Walter R. Wagner Jr., son Elected to Head Dance Club of Walter R. Wagner of 527 South| Miss Joyce Renee Valiquet, tieak Ridge road, was presented with the/ter of Mrs. Helen Valiquet of 2230 navy block numerals “50”, plebe ath-| Lakeside place, has been elected letic award for his participation on| president of Orchesis, a national and|ine THE prep hotel, Wilming- ton, Delaware. 374 araese ato Nek: iceday: SEE. ee ee Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue, iy and Park during the past sevse days, soil} Mrs. Poi Dou- eee foe. Donald and of Chanute, Kan. The Benson ot 2025 St. Johns avenue. and. Miss Jacqueline Udell of 102 North Sheridan avenue, and Harry Bowman West, road returned Monday from a trip son of the E. EF. Wests, 381 Elm place,’ East to Pittsburgh where they. spent recently were initiated into the Pur- twelve days with Miss Udell’s. sister due university Indiana Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national all-engi- and brother-in-law, the Lloyd Anneering honorary society, one of the dersens. highest honors a student ‘engineer The week-end of May 24 Miss can receive. Benson and Miss Udell spent at Med- Mr.| returned home Edwena Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E: Wolters of 1303 Judson Highland Pp birlets Daughter and Fiance George B. Prindles Miss | EXC 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. ba ANG BLUE RIBBON $360 Oaee Of Be cca es 7 H. P. 206 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY A ‘ �nae Emmett Moroney to Conduct Farnsworth Dedication Program DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Housing Authority, will act as master of ceremonies at the formal Tel. H. P. 77 dedication of Farnsworth, an extensive housing project of more than 300 units, at Great Lakes, IIl, Saturday afternoon. Dwight H. Green, governor of Illinois, will be AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY present at the ceremonies and Nine Weeks of Playground | Activities to Start Tuesday will officiate at the dedication. Mr. Moroney is supervisor of Deerfield township and resides at 138 South Green Bay road. Indoor and Outdoor Recreation Included in City Program The annual program sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board during summer vacation gets under way next Tuesday with a complete program of outdoor and indoor activities scheduled. The program will continue for nine weeks at supervised playgrounds of the city’s public schools and at Sunset park. DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES 9 be For “Cleaning That Cleans” TEL. H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. wicca Bay Road oie ‘cohiaal snaAute _. OF TE Tel. H. P. 177 ERM Beale Highland Park am. until 12 cl whine tae tw a sae Balai bit0 Shen t ace open daily ° except Wednesday SCOTT SPREADER—all to treat 9:30 a.m. A steel, with easy handle adjustments SHERONY smooth »« -« sq ft running » - HILL 372 & Tel. H. P. 2041 center Wednesday agers. Programs giving in detail the activities planned for each playground, together with a registration form have been distributed at all of the city schools this week. The children have been asked to discuss the program with their parents, select the activities in which tHey wish to participate, and return the signed registration blank either to their teachers or to the Community center. Edward Sessions Will Show Hunting Films At Chamber Meeting to be held Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Sunset Valley club, will feature colored movies and commentary on the recent hunting expedition by Edward O. Sessions. Mr. Sessions, a resident of Highland Park for ten years and currently living at 2194 South Sheridan road, is active head of the Sessions Engineering company in Chicago. He has hunted and fished since a youth throughout most of the United States and Canada; and when a business assignment during the past winter took him to Europe and North Africa, he realized an ambition of long standing by making a hunting trip in Kenya Colony, East Africa. Flying from New York to Ireland, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece and Egypt, he arrived at his hunting grounds after a 50 hour air trip. Colored films which were taken will show scenes of the air trip and then the actual hunting pictures in H P. 64 = HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL machine FOR ESTIMATE H.N. GAMLIN $7.85 F. ILL. 150 H. which Mr. Sessions bagged elephant, rhino, water buffalo, lion, python and about 40 varieties of plains game. This will be the final chamber of commerce meeting until September. STONE Central $12.75 HIGHWOOD, camp INSURANCE HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. typical etc. . 10,000 teen merce, at é Enough for for starting Box to WEED/FEED $2.50 * to program includes a flag raising ceremony, games and races in the morning, luncheon, story telling, the campfire circle, stunts, and the flag lowering ceremony. Children may bring their own sandwiches and buy milk at the park. Boys 10 years and over are invited to join the Outing and Sports club, which will meet twice. a week. A business meeting and play program will be held at Community center on Thursdays at 2 p.m., and on Mondays the group will be taken on outings or trips to Chicago ball parks, mu- SCOTTS LAWK FOOD plus WEED CONTROL * 2 Informal softball will be organized both for teen agers and for men 18 and over at Sunset park evenings Monday through Friday from 6:30 Now it takes only a few minutes to beautify your lawn. Scotts Lawn Food plus Weed Control permanently destroys broad leaved weeds while it nourishes the grass with the lasting action needed to bring about thicker growth and richer color. ft from community The monthly dinner meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- New Dry Compound ready to spread as it comes from box $q and the nights special clubs and game room play. The all-day camp, which has always proved one of the most popular of vacation activities, again will be held on Wednesdays at Sunset park seums, DESTROYS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS 2500 noon, 5 p.m. Ravinia will be open daily except Wedmesday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. In addition, Community center will Call Reliable 618 N. Green Highlighting the program, in addition to play on the school grounds, will be classes in art and craft, sports, movies, hikes, bike trips, and an allday camp at Sunset park once a week. Especially good programs have been planned for the two principal playgrounds, Ravinia school and Sunset park. Sunset playgrounds will be open Monday through Friday from to 9 p.m., and at Lincoln school evenings except Wednesday from 6:30+ to 9 p.m. Other sports to be offered under the recreation program are tennis lessons at Sunset park, Ravinia school and Lincoln school; swimming lessons at the high school; cooking and sewing classes and a girl’s club at the YWCA, and a children’s reading program at the public library. A social program consisting mainly of informal dances will be held at A. Terms H. P. 5102 S. First St. Deerfield 416 �Thursday, June MODEL 5, 1947 Page GOWNS THEY HAVE Hospital Fund Drive Still Far from Goal, Murray Says MADE Contributions Total $485,000, needed But Original Figure Outmoded In announcing that contributions so far in the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive total $484,645, Executive Chairman Howell W. Murray this week sounded a sober note of caution: “When the hospital enlargement costs were estimated a year and than they are today. It is obvious that our first goal of $525,000 be considered a bare minimum. tually, we will have to must Ac- raise a lot more money to be able to do all that was originally estimated at that figure. “We must also remember that money will have to be provided for by James Kilcoyne Pick Barbara Michaels, standing, and Jackie De Rusha and Dolores Le Goff, seated, modeled formal gowns they made in sewing classes at Highland Park High school, in a style show held in the school’s auditorium Wednesday afternoon, May 28. At a preceding tea which took place in the home economics quarters, girls served refreshments they had prepared to their mothers, faculty and friends. home The economics fashion show and tea are an gnnual event sponsored Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhite by the 365 Roger Ravinia, II. department. Williams Ave. H. P. Edwin C. Reichert of 334 North St. Johns avenue is representing the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Rotary International convention being held in San Francisco, Cal., June 5 to June 22. En route home, Mr. Reichert will stop at Santa Barbara to visit the J. R. Kiedings, former Highland Parkers, and then will spend a week at the home of his brother in Los Angeles. 708 Buses Leave Waukegan Waukegan Road, Rd., Deerfield, 4:00, :15 4:20, minutes Buses 4:40, after Leave 5:00, each 5:20, hour 5:45 until Central-First, P. 11:15 M. and at and 45 P. M. Highland Park—6:55, 7:20, 7:40, 8:05, 8:20, 8:40, 9:00 A. M. and at the even hour and half hour until 4:00 P. M., then at 4:20, 4:40, 5:00, 5:20, 5:40, 6:00 and at the even hour and half hour until 11:30 P. M. The schedule has been timed to trains to and from Chicago on the North Shore, Northwestern, and Milwaukee A. M. Schedule: and on until 11:15 P. M. on GEORGE McGHIE the Buses :15 and Leave :45 Deerfield—Starting minutes after each urge our to first goal, be if the considered hospital drive is a success.” Y.W.C.A. Calendar SATURDAY, June 7, 1:45 p.m. Outdoor painting at the fY;" TUESDAY, June 10, 10 a.m. Board class meeting. 6:30 p.m. Mother’s club dinner. WEDNESDAY, June 11, 10 a.m. Summer class registration. 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta picnic. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery 609 Cleaned is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. Aia Ye) “> ROS ANT aaaaRY Ml at hour the Route. Service You Ass‘t. Branch Manager Chicago Motor Club Park I everyone to give just as generously as his circumstances permit. I urge all workers in the drive to make it clear to every home in Highland Park that we will have to go far beyond Week- M., and at P. M., then Buses stop to pick up and discharge passengers at any corner Highland building Buses Leave Central-First Highland Park—Starting at 8:00 A. M. and on the even hour and half hour thereafter until 11:30 P. M. Call Phone Highland the Deerfield Rd.-Deerfield days—6:30, 7:00, 7:20, 7:45, 8:00, 8:20, 8:45 A. :15 and :45 minutes after each hour until 3:45 7:45 FOR THE BEST IN AUTO INSURANCE Phone after completed. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. Railroads. The Sunday Office is Safely Edwin C. Reichert Attends Rotary Convention on Coast bhai equipment enlargement a half ago, prices of building materials and labor costs were quite a bit lower Photo 11 In the can see furnishings having 2814 Park restores 105 Specialists the * No them unmats revive * Also given your inconvenience gone to and wool rises fibers * Colors mothproofed, if de- sired. *Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today in Cleaning Drapes and Slip Covers TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield aU tit Matt & DUFFY Cleaners To HIGHLAND 3100 . . AMBassador Cmte DUFFY . Phone Deerfield A44 Chicago All . PARK WINNETKA t sat in * Duracleaning resilience * Pile Home care NYWHERE EVERYWHERE Phy Milani aN �a ostly fr Women > | Married in Five of the older girls of Ridge Farm journeyed to the Chicago Historical society last week as the guests of Miss Gloria Carroll of Winnetka. The girls found a tangible history study in models of many eighteenth century homes, belongings of George and Martha Washington and of Abraham Lincoln, stage coaches and covered wagons and many relics preserved from the Chicago fire of 1871. Mies. W Lard Mheicr Ke Married Saturday Photo MRS. by Percy ADOLPH The former J. H. Prior, Jr. ROSALINI Miss Betty Calzia, ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Highwood, became the bride of Adolph John Rosalini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, also of Highwood, Saturday James morning, May 3, in St. church. A wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s parents, and relatives and the ed a wedding lini 100 home, immediate followed guests family attend- dinner later at the Rosaby a reception for in the evening. ¢ jpeanne _ Miss sister, Exchange evher, tee at the home Mrs. Byron maid of honor at her wedding on Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m., when she will become the bride of Walter M. Gibbs Jr. before the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Blackhawk avenue and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, 939 South Linden avenue. The Rev. Bertram Jackson, pastor of the Norwood Park Presbyterian of which both young people are former members, will perform the ceremony. Little Miss Betty Welch of Highland Park is to be flower girl and bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Buchanan of Highland Park, Mrs. James N. Doyle and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Don Rodgers of New York City. John Wilsey of New Haven, Conn., _ will be best man and ushers will be ' William Funk, Robert Scholler and William Boyes. A reception will follow the wedding ceremony at the Georgian hotel of C. Miss Howe’s mother, Howes, Marion ave- nue. Only the immediate family and a small group of friends will attend the ceremony. A small reception is to follow. Mrs. Byron C. Howes Jr. will serve the bride as matron of honor and the groom’s twin brother, Edward K. Meier,. will be best man. For her wedding Miss Howes has chosen a white jersey dress. Her hat and bouquet will be of carnations and Wellesley college, in commencement peas. Mrs. Howes will in Evanston. The young couple will make their home in New Haven where Mr. Gibbs is affiliated with the Winchester Arms corporation. Wellesley, Mass., céremonies June 16. She is a member of a class of 370 candidates for the arts degree, second largest in the school’s. history. Arenberg, has been a psychology exceptionally ma- active in wear a arrangements the junior prom student committee and a member education this May 31 Miss Marjorie Ewer, daughter of Mrs. Warren B. Ewer of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chagles Jay McClain were married in the Second Presbyterian Church of Evanston Saturday, May 31. The bride wore the wedding gown in which her cousin, Mrs. Knox Booth, the former Barbara Gallup of Highland Park, was married. Mr. McClain, who served three years in the navy, is attending the Harvard School of Business. Following a honeymoon in Virginia, the young couple will reside in Cambridge, For three years she was a member of the swimming club and is now a member of Shakespeare society, a semi-academic organization interested in Elizabethan drama. In addition to working on committees for the sophomore prom, Tree day and the junior show, she was head of the general Vows 3 Mass. Mask} bride for of the committee. In connection with her major in psychology, Miss Arenberg spent one summer working at the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago. Kobert Ss Wed bcavkant Whess aay Saturday to Dowle Afternoon Miss Doris Ann Doyle, daughter of Dr. Harry C. Doyle of Chicago, will become the bride of Robert Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. MRS. GENO TAZIOLI S. Ear- . of Miss Margaret Myerscough and Geno Miss Howes was graduated from Principia college and Northwestern Highland Park, before the altar of St. Margaret’s Episcopal church in Chicago on Saturday, June 7, at 4 university, o’clock Tazoli were united in marriage before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday, May 3, at 11:30 a.m., the Rev. J. D. Gleeson, pastor, reading the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myerscough of Taylorville, Ill., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Veronica Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue. their Jeanne Becker has asked her Miss Delores Becker, to be church, Willard Cis Shaiisd Miss Ann Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 730 South Green Bay road, will receive a bachelor of arts degree from acting committees and during the past year headed the stage managing group. dress of soft green material and carry talisman roses. The Rev. George D. Allison, pastor of the Baptist church in Wilmette, will read the wedding ceremony. A number of parties were held in honor of the young couple. Following their marriage, they will make Whaler M0. Gibbs Pe : gh and to . Wellesley June 16 matic organization, she has served on the scenery, stage managing and C. Meier, son of Mrs. Edward Meier of Evanston, are to be married on Saturday, June 7, in a quiet ceremony sweet | Miss Howes Weddings campus affairs at Wellesley. A member of Barnswallows, the college dra- Wess udith Judith - Este MieChrin Miss Miss Con aiant To Receive Degree at jor, Ci hy Miss Ann Arenberg Ridge Farm Girls Pay Visit to Chicago Historical Society May & x home in Evanston. and also attended the hart, son of in the the Harry Earharts afternoon. American Academy of Art. Until recently she was a layout artist with Foot, Cone and Belding, advertising agency in Chicago. Mr. Meier was graduated from Denison university, Granville, O., and received a law degree from De Paul surrounded by lillies of the valley. Miss Mary Jane Bresnehan of Chicago will be maid of honor. She university. will wear a light green floor gown, a head piece of lillies West Ridge Club Will valley and carry a bouquet of ivy. Mr. Robert Raughley of Ravinia will be best man. A reception for 50 guests will be Hold Closing Meeting Tuesday West Ridge Community hold its closing meeting held club club will at West at the South Shore after the ceremony. Following Ridge school Tuesday’ evening, June 10. The event has been designated in “oames night” and has been arranged by Charles Rose. in 565 Park: The following new officers Stouffer, vice secretary; Lind, president; Mrs. Mrs. Roud StanMc- Cann, treasurer ; Frank Lund, program chairman, and Mrs. E. M. Sincere, social chairman. { the a two-week Smokey Country honeymoon mountains, the new Mr. and Mrs. Earhart will be at home will take charge of the meeting following the program: Lowell Harter, president; William ley length of the » / Fhoto MISS DORIS by Carlos A. DOYLE The bride will wear a gown of white satin with drop shoulder effect and hoop skirt. Her fingertip length veil will be she will wear bouquet will ‘ bs fastened to a crown, and a long train. Her bridal be of a white orchid MEN a - De Tamble avenue, Highland The bride was graduated from Hirsch High school in Chicago and attended De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. The groom was graduated from Highland Park High school, attended De Pauw university and was. graduated from Northwestern. He is associated with his father in the real estate firm of Earhart, Lloyd | % Ringer. tit ' �hursday, June 5, 1947 “ Hayes-Dever Wedding in Chicago Parish Oppen-Hennig Vows Exchanged May 24 in North Glencoe dlelight ning, Shore was the wedding May Oppen, Methodist 24, scene on of of May Mr. experiences The Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hayes of Chicago, and William H. Dever, son of Mr. and Mrs. followed the marriage May Lord’s Robert Pierce, of her in radio. eve- Park. Rev. Broadcasting informally have hotel 3, of Miss on Sat- Elizabeth M. Mrs. Willis Dever of Highland Park. Walter F. Oppen, and William Hen- | The couple was married at 11 a.m. nig Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hennig | before the altar of Our Lady of of Highland National will talk urday, Marie and the can- Saturday Miss daughter who The remaining portion of the meeting will be given over to Mrs. Frank C. Rowley, who will present the plans church of the of Co., A wedding breakfast in the Marine dining room at the Edgewater Beach in Glencoe Church The tive church church in Chicago, the Rev. J. O’Riley performing the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a white satin gown fashioned with high neck and full sleeves, her fingertip veil fastened to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with streamers of satin ribbons tipped with white Mrs. Clarance Knigge sweet peas. of Highland Park was matron of honor. She wore a long yellow gown of net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of yel- low carnations. Miss Carol Willoughby of Chicago and Miss Dorothy Dever, sister of bridesmaids. Both gowns and the groom, were wore similar carried carnation which she and made Mrs. for Daniel the party J. Boone to be held on June 11 that the Junior League’s music and garden clubs have ar- ranged for the enjoyment of the Sunshine club. The Sunshine club is a group of shut-ins who live in Evanston and are entertained every month by some charitable organization. From advance reports the ig Frank Mahen best man of and land MRS. WILLIAM pastor, the read bride’s the J. by Bett’s Mexico” HENNIG JR. wedding father gave vows her hand and in The marriage. Miss Oppen’s wedding gown was of will M. Tourtelot talented Jr., on League PERCY her recent trip Full, exciting program mer activities for BOYS, to 9 and GIRLS, ages Swimming - horseback crafts - nature study in members. stones, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Frank will present the the home of the groom’s parents, after the ceremony. Following a honeymoon at Wisconsin Dells, the junior Mr. and Mrs. Hennig are making their home in 614% Vine street, Highland Garden and Lawn Phone Furniture an during the month St. Johns Ave. of or your reception Highland Park, On Ill. Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mrs. J. R. Thompson, We Work deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 FRIGID FREEZE HOME AND FARM CABINETS Our Painted THERE’LL BE FROZEN FOOD CENTERS IN COUNTLESS KITCHENS Frigid-Freeze Quality Food and Dependability Housewives Want 3 MODELS NOW AVAILABLE 4766 for a Competehft Man Today the Model 346, Capacity 6 cu. foot weddings of June. and Call parties now for inches long, 3734 inches high, 2934 Food Storage 250 lbs. Park $249.00 inches Model 746, Capacity 12 cu. ft. Neues hahaa: wide amd $399.00 7458 inches long, 354 inches high, 2934 ‘inches wide Food Storage 500 Ibs. s Model 1046, Capacity 20 cu. ft. $599.00 98% inches long, 335g inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 900 lbs. The new Frigid Freeze Farm & Home Lockers open the door to a fuller, richer life in the American Home. You wil] see what we mean when you see the finest food and freezing equipment made. Cooked Highland Directors| RIGID FREF>,| Foods Made By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats ALDEN HARRIS, protography S. wedding PRFOODcEZERT cE SERVICE Ave. an appointment. 7 natural execu- We are still able to accept a few more for in Se 46% appointments ST. pictures ee 4766 Lawn WADE Specializing Specialty Park. Mr. Hennig is a fireman with Highland Park Fire department. Laurel Ph. A reception for 100 guests was held at Madden, President, guest, speaker of the THE HOME CLINIC 637 1026 luncheon 9, at Waller, Transportation Evanston closing Monday, Judith - provided - Call or write for folder. . & room Miss on of playground. Jr. sumages 4 4 to 8. riding wooded e Tel. H. P. 3199 12:30 p.m. in the South dining of the Edgéwater Beach hotel. day, season their H. PRIOR, of Photographer party, white lace. Her. fingertip length veil fell from a crown of lace and rhine- Harold Oppen, cousin of the bride, was best man and Frank Hennig, the groom’s brother, and Emmet Moroney were ushers. the League for was and the Mexican motif will unposed June Miss Mary DiFrancesco of Winnetka, maid of honor, wore a pale green silk gown with head piece of red roses matching her bouquet. of Junior meet engagement League’s to Mexico will be shown. Six League members headed by Mrs. Randolph B. Putman, will entertain singing popular Mexican songs. There will also be other musical fare offered by John Junior League to Have Closing Event Monday, June 9 whose be used throughout the party. Colored movies taken by Mrs. Edward McClarren of Highland Park and Bruno DeBartalo of Highwood. Following their Wisconsin honeymoon, the couple is residing at 1110 Prairie avenue, Highland Park. Photo Park, party for them which is to be held at the First Methodist church in Evanston, should prove to be a success. It is to be called “Holiday in Park were 2 announced recently by Miss Myren’s mother, Mrs. Florence F. Myren of Wilmette. Miss Myren attended Central college, McPherson, Kan., and Mr. Cruttenden, Northwestern university. bou- Highland ushers duly Thursday, July 3, is the date set for the wedding of Miss Claire Myren and Walter W. Cruttenden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden of High- quets. was Marry Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 ‘is oat, ‘ ee Deerfield ¥ a gh eR se ek Rd. ae Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, Hl. | �wit ‘ Ky f sii DAR Chapter Plans Flag Day Picnic bea. Ay - Check for Artist; Tabernacle Ladies Paper for Tidy Tilly Sponsor Bake Sale_ A Flag day picnic is planned by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Des Plaines home of Mrs. Hiram lL. Kennicott. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Mare A. Law of Northbrook. At this meeting reports of the 56th Continental Congress of the DAR Mrs. Carl Bingham, who won the recent cleanup slogan contest with her entry, “Tidy Tilly,” thus creating a personality for the city’s green waste paper containers, noticed a stray scrap of paper on the sidewalk will be presented by Mrs. George C. ed it to her. Glancing at the paper, Mrs. Bingham discovered it was a check. The check was promptly restored Thomas to wein, R. J. O’Leary, Pete Palandri, Sam Martin Jr., P. J. Lavedan, E. A. Strecker, regent, and Mrs. Garfield W. Day, vice regent and delegate from the chapter, who have just returned from the week-long session in Washington, D.C. KILCOYNE, Photographer Pictures Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 as she stood watching last with the Mr. Memorial of will “Here, Tidy its owner, Tilly,” said the latter it up and hand- a local artist, who, A. Sherwin, Park pastor Presbyterian of is from ru- in B. Hart, Nevine, Mitchell, Green, on Friday, 10 a.m. charge F. Dave John. of chairman, co-chairman, C. and Joseph un- Ed assisted by Lundquist, Pasquesi, Santi, Mrs. Mrs. M. E. P. John J. Ohl- Dompke Tomei. will address Kiwanians at their regular dinner meeting Monday evening, June 9, on the subject, “An Important Tool: Its Use and Its Misuse.” At Kiwanis Meeting Louis sale Mesdames Dr. Sherwin to Speak Dr. (tomorrow) The mor has it, gratefully presented Mrs. Bingham with a large collection of waste paper for Tidy Tilly! Highland sale munity center. Proceeds from the sale are to be used for the purchasing of materials to be used in the Wednesday Sewing circle for the tots at St. Vincent’s orphanage. parade to pick 6, a bake til 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Com- Friday. as he: stooped sponsor June Bingham day The ladies of the Tabernacle Guild Conception church Immaculate The the Kiwanis meetings are held at the Sunset Valley club. church, : ine Gen. MarkClark To Speak Here Will Appear at High School as Guest of PTA Sunday, June 15 General hero of Mark World W. War Clark, illustrious II, will speak in the auditorium of Highland Park High school Sunday afternoon, June 15, according to a deadline announcement made by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, newly elected president of the Highland Park High School Parent Teacher association, which will sponsor the general’s appearance here. Reuben Cahn of The Chicago Tribune is assisting with arrangements. Details, to be planned at a PTA meeting tonight, will be announced next week. VFW Nine Will. Play First League Game This Evening HEY KIDS! Vacation (Starting 9 to 11:15 I’m going to Bible School Monday, June 9, am. - Ten days.) Stories - Games - Music (Free to Boys & Girls, 4 to 14) 1ST UNITED EVAN. CHURCH S Green Bay and Laurel Highland Park, Il. Ave. (Transportation Provided & Highwood) From Ravinia (For call 1731) Information STC Bey AL eyes eae lan en aT TI a: GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT BAHR'S GREENHOUSES NOW Highland Park Veterans of The Foreign Wars baseball team will play its first North Shore league game under lights at Sunset park tonight at 8:45 o’clock, against the Deerfield Amvets. Advance schedule of games for the VFW nine follows: June 5—H.P. vs Deerfield Amvets, Sunset June 7—H.P. vs Cohn’s Shoe, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. Bane’s Motors June 12—H.P. vs Sunset, 8:45 p.m. June 17—H.P. vs\Chicago Foundry, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. June 18—H.P. vs 33 Club, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. June 19—H.P. vs Pointer & Setter, Sunset, 8:45 p.m. All are league games. Results and league standing of the VFW team will .be published weekly. Members and friends of the VFW are urged to attend the home team. Notice to Camera Members 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 and support the Club The Highland Park Camera club will meet Wednesday, June 11, at the Harris studio, South St. Johns avenue, Purnell & Wilson, Inc. games at 8 p.m. 10170 ‘| printed a all my Pick Up Phone (Me few extra so | could send clothes to DeLuxe.”’ and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 _ DeLuxe Cleaners _ 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo oe ’ �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page — New Officers of Cradle Auxiliary Former Resident Teaches X-Ray Course In Nanking, China Miss of Cerena the staff Longstreth, of a member Highland Park hos- pital from 1930 to 1941, has concluded a year of service in China with the United tation Nations’ Relief administration. to the she will year. Miss |nician, 1946, World remain Health organization, in China for another Longstreth, an X-ray techarrived in China in March, and ernment she and Rehabili‘Transferred was assigned hospital conducted in to the Nanking, a course knowledge of sanitation and home of modern medicine. Western medical practices have been slow to be accepted, Medical training had a further setback in China during the eight year war against the Japanese. By teaching modern methods and advising on new medical developments, UNRRA medical technicians have striven to raise health standards in China. Miss: Longstreth, who plans to open another X-ray course in Nanking, received of in X-ray tech- nique. The training course, sponsored by the Chinese National Health administration, was based inadequate Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These newly elected officers of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle conducted their first meeting last week, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen. Back row: Mrs, Ellsworth Mills, membership chairman; Mrs. David projects chairman; Welch, secretary. Mrs. Robert on Dr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum | California, moved into Have You Highland They’re THE WE FEATURE @ 630 @ ROY PO POL a Mh ep Lai ELGIN AMERICAN @ BIRTHDAY, Made in U.S.A. usual. A place setting (six essential pieces) costs $30.55 (including federal tax). Wedding the “GLASS AGE” Glenview, Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. Call GLENVIEW 1641R Our World Bay Rd. H.P. 5442 Block PARK North of Vine STERLING BULOVA, @ GRUEN @ ROGERS AND 630 Ladies’ Zircon Ring BANDS LATUSCA GRADUATION $10.50 PEARLS GIFTS in and choose from diamond P. SILVER WATCHES @ H. LINES: KREISLER WATCH COMPACTS WEDDING TELEPHONE an array of wonderful rings. Choose quality with’ confidence. $150.00 UNRRA - OPTICIANS LEADING Come Rings University @ 1am@ we a bold adventurous pattern created for you whe welcome the un- at joining NEMEROFF @ SHEAFFER PENS @ of This One THE FOLLOWING ELGIN, of & N. Green BANK—HIGHLAND INTERNATIONAL to Open Nightly Till Midnight H. FROM need training Prior Hit Sundae Out JEWELERS: ACROSS Chinese pitifully Tasted a recently to Sunnyside Avenue purchased home at 924 Sunnyside aveand Mrs. William H. Rosen-| nue last Saturday. Dr. Rosenbaum, a who have been residing at the| former Deerfield physician, now has Moraine hotel since returning from|his office in Highland Park. Made 1 1, the her PERRY’S HIGHLAND FLING Sanders, their meet mass 400,000,000 people of *China, a release from the Shanghai office of the United Nations administration declares. Traditional Chinese herb doctors still ply their trade with little In the front row are Mrs. Paul Trent, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Belt, sewing chairman; Mrs. Hugh Davis, vice president; Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, social chairman, and Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr., president. Move Dr. baum, to Iowa. gov- where tuberculosis survey. The number of trained medical workers’ has been 15 WEEKLY TERMS �age Thursday, 16 Bairstow to* Explain Money Will Come from City Funds Plans new for financing community USO center in the Highwood’s center, the since the will be ex- Wayne Oak and with Others formerly city, streets now solvent Will Thomas, Terrace alleys a $6,000 school, is in of tax extention, will discuss issue, emphasizing that April 17 will not increase Tuesday voted June from the night money bond 17, actually city’s of last week, to retire issue to the be will be taken general turned over to the now in retiring the center bonds, streets can and Play is speak, county the of Herbert Gleeson and Walter clerk in charge the bond approval property taxes. corporate fund. Approximately $4,000 annually formerly paid into the fund from the city’s liquor license fees and _ then department, to deputy of charge meeting will explain that proposed $30,000 expected alleys be free for use proposed community Mr. Bairstow _ said, This Saturday Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will distribute handbills announcing Tuesday’s meeting, on the streets of Highwood. Plans to sell the bonds bearing 3 per cent interest by subscription to Highwood residents were discussed at the Fisher commission meeting. Otto was named chairman of the This scene is one from ‘‘A Better Mousetrap,’’ Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. a two act play presented by the eighth grade class at West Ridge school the evening of May Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Izia Prices Phone Maj. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 and Lubrication Hotel Guests Equipment and installed at Moraine Residents of investigate community | tember 10 to September 14. Joseph Highland Joseph Mrs. Scassellati, Alex Joe Ca- | Ladurini, DeBartolo. Calzia and Reno Mrs. Giangiorgi, David Joseph Perry. Plan Carnival Directors will be named at the first: The commission has set the dates annual meeting of the commission of the carnival planned to raise addi- | June 19 in the center. Dues of $1 tional New to sentiment on the plan. Others serv- | Scassellati heads the carnival coming on the committee are Mrs. Sam mittee, which consists of Amerigo Somenzi, Very Reasonable 23. The cast included, left to right, Peggy Helke, Russ Whitney, Vangie Rose, Charles Cooper, Mary Dewey, Joan Cooper, Orville Deibler, Mike Loewenstein and Bob Henrickson. committee A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited the 1947 Speak principal the mass meeting. The Rev. Linden and the Rev. James Smith, fund 5, surplus. plained fully at a mass meeting Tuesday, June 10, at the center. City Attorney J. E. Bairstow, who spoke at a community center commission are Graders Give Eighth Mass Meeting Tuesday on Highwood Center Financing June Park. funds Hotel This for the Garage center for installation at the Sep- | will be payable convenience includes the type of greasing equipment made by the Alemite Company. Complete washing rication services are now available to all residents of Highland Park. of newest and lubadv. at that time. �Legion Carnival |Gov. Dwight Green to Speak oe Car Is Displayed At Lake Forest Commencement The grand award of the American Legion carnival in July, a 1947 super de luxe Buick sedan, may be viewed at the corner of Central avenue Record Class of 113 Will Receive Degrees Saturday and First street. Tickets may be obtained there or from any Legionnaire. The car is only one of many prizes to be given away during the annual carnival, which is being héld this year on July 3, 4 and 5. A wealth of surprizes and laughs. also will be had for the seeking during the celebration. “There will be amusements for all ages,” says the planning committee, “so plan to enjoy a safe and sane Fourth of July.” Dwight H. Green, governor of of IIli- nois, will be the principal speaker on the 69th annual commencement program of Lake Forest college Saturday, June 7. The largest graduating class in the school’s history, 113 stu- dents, will receive bachelor of arts and bachelor of business administration degrees. In addition Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, will award three honorary degrees. Recipients will be Gov. Green, honorary doctor realized were there this fact when things MINE CLEANERS. were looking We We We Twenty-seven states and 68 cities were represented at the third annual national seminar of the American Christian Palestine committee which ER- met plement Waukegan We We We seersucker, polka-dot sprayed, oe F. FISHER, Jewish* HIGHLAND Highwood PARK 3710 the policy people would be mockery telegram stated. So that we may serve you better _ little balloon pockets, a sweetheart neckline edged you in rose or maize dots on blue grounds. Sizes 12 to 20. The addition of our offset printing a complete job printing service. Regardless discuss frosty white pique. Blue, Fite : them ae f 127 NO. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. of with what your printing department needs are, enables we will us to offer be happy to you. From a Calling Card to a Catalog Printing We Specialize in Wedding Announcements SINGER PRINTING (0. Entrance on nae declared Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central in of the solemn pledges we had made to them in our political party platforms and in a long line of congressional resolutions and presidential declarations, beginning wtih the administration of President Woodrow Wilson,” Pres. & Webster Ave., ALL PHONES — with huge puffs for sleeves, a America’s Our morning robe in fresh cotton _ Moraine A’ telegram was dispatched to President Harry S. Truman urging him to take action in this matter. “The failure of our government to fulfill its public commitments to the _ your figure curves by a long front zipper. the try. Clean BLANKETS Clean GLOVES Clean HATS supple, beautifully fitted to | at favor of unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine and supporting © the claims of the Jewish people for a democratic Jewish state in that coun- new! OTTO . lean, last weekend hotel. A resolution was adopted by the delegates urging action to im- Clean CURTAINS Clean CLOTHES Clean DRAPES the dotted line... Palestine Resolution at Moraine to returned like McInnes, Presbyterian Committee Draws Up ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. eersucker’s on | to William Mayfair church, Chicago, and stated clerk of the Chicago Presbytery, honorary doctor of divinity, D.D.; and Col. Charles C. Mather, director of speech and dramatics at Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., honorary doctor of pedagogy, D.Ped. The annual alumni meeting will be held in Reid Memorial chapel at CommenceSaturday. am. 10:30 ment exercises will start at 12 noon, on the campus and will be held Christian I sent some They And the line is long. opened the clement, exercises will be held at the First Presbyterian ‘church. The commencement luncheon will take place at* Calvin Durand Commons at 1:30 p.m. From 3 to 5 p.m. an open house is planned at the home of President Johnson. was such a difference a in dry-cleaning! eyes LL.D.; of grounds, weather permitting, according to Dr. R. B. Williams, senior adShould the weather prove invisor. My Eyes Were Opened! I never laws, minister Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 �Fie Thursday, a June 5, oe a Page 17 1947 Miss Bruce to Be Graduated from N.U. With Honors in Music Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of the Benjamin M. Bruces of Cavell avenue, will be graduated from, the Northwestern university school of music this month with double honors. Collection of 50 Paintings On Exhibit at Public Service Showing of McKee ‘Landmarks’ Group Is First on North Shore The first public | showing on the North Shore of the “Our Landmarks” collection of paintings the Public Service sponsored Company by of North- ern Illinois, opened this week in the utility’s store, 521 Highland Park Central avenue. The entire collection, comprised of 50 vivid water colors of famous hislandmarks torical nois, painted was McKee, well Northern by known will continue two in Illi- John Chicago on display Dukes artist. It for the next weeks. Many served of the 50 landmarks, now preby McKee’s originally water featured as colors, were pen-and-ink Ask Citizens to Drop Old Shoes In Barrel on Central Avenue MISS VIRGINIA The Men’s brotherhood of Bethany church has -renewed its request for new and used shoes for the needy BRUCE As nual one of the winners of the anconcerto concert, Miss Bruce was soloist with the in Cahn audievening, in the first_of two a series concerts. the young of Opening musician Weber-Liszt Polonaise piano and orchestra. commencethe program, played the Brilliante for On May 12 Miss Bruce learned of her election to the national honorary society, Pi Kappa Lambda, which was founded at Northwestern university in 1918 for the purpose of recog- nizing superior attainment in music. Membership requires a high scholastic record, distinctive leadership and ability in music, and the unanimous approval was one of the of nine faculty. seniors a class of 165. She is also a member national music society, and cial and Alpha of war torn areas of the world. Northwestern Symphony orchestra torium last Monday ment people All types of shoes are requested by the organization and it was stated that shoes with good uppers but with soles the in need of repair cobblers of will be sent the Church to pairs before placing them rel. Although exhibited the McKee’s at Hoosier work Chicago’s salon, has been Art Institute, in Philadel- and “well known” places of Northern More than and 3,000 “little known” Illinois’ long ago. miles of travel and hundreds of personal interviews over a 12 months period were required for McKee to paint the pictures. E. A. Menke, district superintendent for the Public Service company, invites the public to see the exhibit and to vote for their favorite picture at any time during store hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. as a veterans their was who National physical and made wish Life last Jan- examination the only is pay : wishing further is asked to contact ican Electrolysis By an expert permanent operator—for removal of moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- fluous hair, Known for Years as “PCA”... . America’s Second Oldest Airline super- references. cians’ MARY L. .ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. ~ wants only an so- ‘Only ELGIN watches have the amazing NEW Mainspring look for the | KNOW, MYERS - BUT MY STOP WATCH IS STILL AT TH’ JEWELERS // 19 jewel Lady Elgin. 14 K natural gold filled case. 62.50 AND... AT NO EXTRA COST! Elgin’s revolutionary development... the mainspring that cannot rust or overwind and delivers a steady. flow of power day by day through the years. 21 jewel Lord EIgin. 14 K natural gold filled case. 70.00 PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Elgins are the only watches with DuraPower Mainsprings. Be sure! Look for the mark “dp” an the dial. One way to keep “cool” in the summer time is to be sure right _gLapital De- Legion. J se “dp” on the dial To or in- Witt J. Manasse, service officer | of Highland Park Post 145, Amer- *PATENT PENDING A. MORDINI 550 See .. veweler .. Central Avenue Highland ta Phone Park, H. Illinois P. 3905 EXCAVATING. 5711 re- % NU ee UU UT DEARBORN for premiums DuraPower CAPITA L AIRLINES your travel agent. Ticket office: North Shore Hotel, Evanston. No necessary, requirement veteran formation to reinstate insurance. instatement is to for two months. Any phia, the landmark series is his first one-man show. Born in Indiana, he attended De Pauw university and also studied at the Art Institute and at Colorossi’s in Paris. His native liking for Midwestern lore led him to collaborate with Miss Skeels in her featured Service Bulletin series on the many in the bar- Teva sorority. Is THE WAY for sketches in recent issues of the company’s Service Bulletin edited by Miss Bernadine Skeels. A barrel for shoe contributions has been placed in front of the F. W. Woolworth: store on Central avenue. The shoes are to be tied together in honorary Pi, statement World of Phi Beta, speech A uary that Congress had voted to extend the time to August 1, 1947, service, an organization sponsored by the united effort of Protestant denominations. Miss Bruce chosen from Omicron For Veterans Only now a that new you are refrigerator Household OTe on the at Appliances. ea and Radio eV tacr mek PHONE HIGHLAND 7 LOUIS Washer VIALE TATUNG cee list for Columbia AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT HIGHWOOD, PARK 1533 TR) ILLINOIS DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” \ ‘ j �Gerald W. Shipman Is New Third Assistant Scout Executive CATALOG The appointment of Shipman, formerly Scout Muncie, Indiana, as the ant executive of the OFFICE Area council, has been George R. Boardman, tive. PNAS LY Specials ,Gerald W. executive at third assistNorth Shore announced by Scout execu- Mr. Shipman brings to the North Shore 23 years of Scouting experience, including a broad background in Senior Scouting activities. He assumed his new duties on June 1 and will assist Jerry Knowlton, camp di- W | rector, at Camp Ma-Ka- Ja- Wan this summer. & Although he is a native lyn, New York, Mr. siders Chicago home. uate of Hyde Park of Brook- Shipman conHe is a gradHigh school and attended both University of Chicago and Northwestern. After attending the 27th National Training school of the OR ORDEX THESE SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES BY PHONE IN PERSON ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Boy Scouts of America, he ac- cepted his first professional Scouting appointment as field executive in the Chicago council. In 1935, after a brief period in the North Shore Area council as field executive, sistant Mr. Shipman executive of became the as- council at Elkhart, Indiana. His next assignment was in Janesville, Wisconsin, where hé years as_ that has been the ric. Scout experience, Mr. Shipman held an administrative position in a manufacturing concern in Chicago prior to his entry into the professional Scouting ranks. Mr. Shipman is a member of the Lions club and the Presbyterian church, During the war he was chair- Comfortable cut for fit, well tailored for wear. Trousers abt. 41 in. long. 80 SQ. PINNACLE PRINTS Hand Yd. 45¢ Our finest quality Cotton Percale, Extra close, firm weave gives long wear. Ideal for dresses, 35 in, blouses. Washfast colors. Width 16 Y 15 Assorted Patterns. Yd. 45c COOL SUMMER SANDAL Only 1.99 Favorite Barefoot Sandal in White Smooth Leather, 11-in. heels, leather soles. Width C in Whole Sizes; 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. 23 Y 904— White Smooth Leather, 1.99 BOYS’ SHIRT Cotton Shirt. 89c; OVERALLS $1.95 Blue-Maize; Maize-Gray; Tan-Brown. 10-16 33 C703—89c ea. 2 for 70. Overalls. 8-0z. Blue Denim. Even Sizes: 6-16. 33 L 2700—$1.95 ea. 2 for $3.75 since of the March, man of He council 1944. the In in Muncie addition Messenger to service, his O.C. D., Rank N. S. Scout Council With Nation’‘s Best in Six Phases Among the 545 Boy Scout councils in the nation which serve 1,553,620 boys, the North Shore Area council ranks among the first 10 in the following six phases of the Scout program, 1. it was reported last week: Of the 545 councils in the United States, the North Shore Area council had more Scouts per boy population than 529, or in other words, is in the upper 3%. The North Shore Area council was more effective in recruiting and enrolling new Scouts per boy population than 97% of all other councils, is again in the upper 3%. 3. Only 9%, of the councils of the country do better work in advancing Scouts out o1 the Tenderfoot 4. rank. The North has a higher Shore Area council percentage of Scouts who are first than 97%, of nation, was 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. executive. executive The H. P. 4800 five council’s wash, 32 KH 3223—Bust: 34, 36, 38, 40 in, TELEPHONE spent Women’s Tattersall PAJAMAS $4.98 Assorted Checks in Rayon and Cotton fab- again North in the class the in the Shore top and councils 1% upper above of the 3%. Area council of the councils in the United States in total membership of Cub Scouts as per boy population. The North Shore Area council has more Cub packs per boy popuation than 97% of the 545 councils in the U.S.A. �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page Presbyterian Women to Close Season at Garden Luncheon Members of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and their friends are anticipating a buffet luncheon meeting the board is planning in the garden of the church Monday afternoon, June 9, at 1 o’clock. Tables will be attractively decorated by the various groups for the occasion. At 2 o'clock Miss Jerry Schmal will present a review of “Mama Took to Travel,’ the hilarious account of the European travels of the unpre- I in Management; 2324 Ridgeland Bachelor of Lanzl, South in 335 Physics; Music; Ss T O Clara avenue, Olson, 718 We Ridge- 1329 Judson avenue, Sciences; B.S. Liberal Arts Frank L. Peterson Jr., Park H. P. 181 SOW’S-- H. M.S. wood drive, A.B. Liberal Arts and Sciences; Suzanne Greenberg Paul, and GOODS | R AGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Arline road, Lawrence Linden PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES The following six Highland Parkers are listed among the 1947 graduates of University of Illinois: Kathryn Ejinbecker, 325 Park. avenue, B.S. Fairbanks, REDALE MOVING AND Six Highland Parkers Are Among Graduates Of U. of Illinois 19 222 South Green Bay road, B.S. Electrical Engineering. heclon By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Take It Easy... with Oven Meals Summer Color JERRY her sixth season ments with club in this area. Here SCHMAL dictable Ingham family authored by Mrs. Kenneth Horan of Evanston. Miss Schmal, an original member of the Jack and. Jill Players, has completed are and of We engage- church probably have color film to fit your camera... groups The event will be the last general meeting of the Woman’s association for the summer months. ee Try color today! Funeral Sunday for Lt. John D. Kilian James W.. Johnson, chaplain at Fort Sheridan, charge of funeral services afternoon at the Kelley Funeral home 24, of son Highland for Col. Park, and Lt. John James who A. died post was in Sunday Cee Capt. Spalding D. Kilian, Kilian May of 14 of yellow jaundice in Frankfurt, Germany, where he was on duty with an infantry |A 7 8S. St. Johns PHONE Ave. H. P. 435 Se ae ae oe ee Roast Select Wilson’s Certified round, rump, leg, or shoulder of veal for roasting. Season with 1 tsp. salt and 4% tsp. pepper for each pound. Place on arack ina shallow roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer, if available, so that bulb reaches center of thickest muscle. Do not cover. Place in a very slow oven, 300°F., and cook at this temperature until thermometer registers 170°F. photography unit. Col. Kilian, who is now stationed in Washington, D. C., flew to Germany to bring his son’s body home. A military escort accompanied the body to the cemetery at Fort Sheridan. S r MISS Spring days are busy ones, so plan meals that require as little attention as possible. Oven meals save pot-watching . . . dish-washing. and NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND BY ~~ NAVAL ACADEMY @ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 106 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, Oe es A DS Oe Oe ae a Oe ee oe j Roast Veal Time Cut Leg Roast Weight lbs. 7-8 Chart Temp. 300° F. Minutes per Ib.* 25 Loin 4%-5 300° F. 30-35 i Rack 2%-3 300° F. 30-35 i 7 5 300° F. 300° F. 25 40-45 t (4-6 ribs) Shoulder —rolled *approximately : i 4 Dress-up Dressing With the roast, serve baked potatoes ‘and baked stuffed tomatoes direct from oven to table. Add lettuce salad with Thousand Island dressing and fresh, chilled rhubarb sauce with The difference between a mediocre salad and a good one is usually just a and the meal is complete. Keep the Oven Busy CONDUCTED ee Side by Side cookies, LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP “saeJ, ae Oe Veal Why not slide some custards in the oven to bake during the first part of the baking period . . . before the tomatoes go in. Then dessert’s all ready for tomorrow. Nice feeling. -Rub bottom and sides of double boiler with Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter before pouring milk in to scald. Prevents milk from sticking to pan . . . saves valuable nutrients . . . makes dish-washing easier. matter of dressing. Try this Thousand Island dressing on your lettuce salad: To 1 cup of Wilson’s Mayonnaise add 3 tbsp. chili sauce, 5 tbsp. chopped stuffed olives or pickle, 34 tsp. grated onion, and 1 hard-cooked Clear Brook Egg. One-half cup heavy cream, whipped, may also be added, if desired. It’s out of this world. Hot Weather Tips Salad plates are perfect for hot weather dinners. Be sure to have a good supply of Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts and Cheese on hand to serve with the salads. Yours for good food, George Rector �| Thursday, “June s 1947 x N. S. Citizens Committee Elects New Board May 26 Four Highland Parkers Are Among 21 New Directors and Mrs. Paul Mathews, accompanist. At the annual meeting of the North Shore Citizens’ committee on rectors will meet in the near future to set in motion plans for the coming year. The next regular bi-monthly meeting of the Citizens’ committee will be in July. Monday night, animously rectors May 26, The members elected to the board of the organization un- of dithe newly elected board of di- Notre Dame Coach to Speak At Athletic Dinner Tonight Post 145 Will Meet June 12 Frank Leahy, athletic director and football coach of Notre Dame university will be the principal speaker at the North Chicago Athletic dinner being sponsored tonight by the Lions elub of North Chicago at the Chateau du Jour on Green Bay road. According to Ted Staranawicz, president, and Gene Zaninni, chairman, 500 guests including other celebrities of the sports world, will attend. A business meeting of Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will be held Thursday evening, June 12, at the Legion hall. All veterans are invited by the post to attend the meeting ties. and participate Refreshments Make a 3-Year in post activi- will be served. Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive 21 North Shore citizens whose names were presented to the body by the nominating committee. Re-elected for the coming year were: HIGHLAND PARK: Lester B. Ball, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, and William E. Peters, Jr.; GLENCOE: Mrs. Abel Davis, A. baum, Stanley L. Foster, Michael Harris, Jr., Greene- and Frank D. Loomis; WINNETKA: | Robert Carpenter, Abe Fell, Vic J. Killian, William H. King, Jr., and Chandler Montgomery; WILMETTE: Stanford Clinton; NORTHFIELD: : oe * Miss KA: Mrs. Kenneth Rouse, and the meeting, and the ways Ds wy yi: Sy) A4 LA \Y | i, Jk / ( Dr. and d ct Agnes Lilley. The newly elected members of the Board are: GLENCOE: Edgar Bernhard; WINNETJay Garner; EVANSTON: Graton Little, and Curtis MacDougall. The possibilities of the passage of Fair Employment Practices legislation now pending in the Illinois state legislature were discussed at : TF —— YY - “ MMMM HS means of further cooperation of the Citizens’ committee with the Illinois Council for a State Fair Employment Practices Law were enumerated to the members. The retiring board of directors was commended on the work that it had accomplished during the past year, and a unanimous vote of confidence was passed by the members who were assembled at the Winnetka Community house for the meeting. Large Group Attends Music Club Annual Outing in Barrington An unusually large group of Highland Park Music club members enjoyed an annual outing at the attractive suburban home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington, Wednesday of last week. Election of officers for the coming year followed a sumptuous buffet luncheon and a report of the past year’s work by outgoing officers. New officers are Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, president; Mrs. Paul Mathews, first vice president; Mrs. George Hinn, second vice president; Mrs. George Lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Ray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. Longford Felske, treasurer, and Mrs. Miles Dressler, director at large. Mrs. Dressler’s term as president expired at this annual meeting. The afternoon’s program was given by the following club members: Songs by the choral ensemble, piano duets by Mrs. Clarence Schaaf and Mrs. Paul Phelps, musical novelties for voice and accordion by Mrs. Lawrence Meyer and Mrs. Paul Phelps, and general singing led by the choral director, Miss Olga Sandor, Special tools equipment, cury-skilled We’re getting more parts in every day, to handle any service job. What’s more, our larger parts stock means that your Mercary Service work will be handled promptly, delivered on time, as promised. HIGHLAND 108 and plus Mer- mechan- ics, do the job better. A careful Mercury Service check-up now will keep your car running better, longer. Let us give you an estimate— no obligation. PARK N. FIRST Faster, better work saves you time and money. You’ll like our established price policy— you know in advance just what's to be done, and the cost. Drive ' in today! LINCOLN-MERCURY ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H, P. 1777 Emmit’s OUR WAY OF MAKING FRIENDS Sag i fa Wak a BS tie �we 22 Thursday, In Kappa Delta Mothers to Honor Sorority’s N. U. Graduates Sixteen Kappa Delta graduates Dancing Recital June 5, 1947 H. Prior, Sunday of Northwestern university, including Miss Betty Riser of Highland Park, will be honor Delta guests Mother’s of the association Kappa Tuesday, June 17, at a luncheon in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, planned to start at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis J. Reutlingin er, and Mrs. Ray Zengler are charge of Make “He bought all we had and turned them loose—wanted to prove that any one mechanical minded would head straight for Zagalia’s for car service!” a 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan arrangements. Ave., Highwood IT’S CONWAY Photo Protect your camera, Agnes easier to use and carry. Cine Kodak zine 8, Deluxe GOODY Maga- 96 Model Ever-$ | | 00 widcee _ $6.50 $6.50 AE Sheat 20 P.B. Ving talkin te $7.25 Ansco Viking dclceady e S 20 Ansco oF, A A-Deluxe ; A, AF, A2,A Rt tie aE $10.5 71.16 Emmet Cpa Deluxe 95 Sheath —Gine Kodak Mig a 8mm a ciel e ns Sheath. Keystone oo idee Ko dak Monitor Six-20 dy am Pr ay pana = Dias pip kee" cee aE e gg W/f1.9 Lens ae Mercury Te Eveready Weston 715 Phone Chicago Fra. Davis - 34 2230-1 Daly, fifteenth dance will pupils be staged A ballet complete will include club 3:30 in one act, Goldilocks and Bears, dancing candy bon tigers and other colorful circus perform. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from dancing pupils. - eee di $10 $8.00 - aA $8. The GLASS HOUSE $9.50 Eve ready eines $7.00 $4.50 a ee . $8.50 ‘Bveready oe ee ees A Smart North Shore sis at: Lincolnwood, $2.50 Restaurant Illinois — Lincoln Phone: TOWERS and Touhy ORLAND FRANKLIN, Singing Pianist Plan Entertainment 9 Until Closing Popular Mail and Phone Orders THE PLACE FOR Radio Star FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices CAMERA Avenues 3365 | --°°°" 2363 N. Clark Agnes show diers, Use Our Budget Evanston - 1645 Orrington Ave. Miss Circus,” the bons, a hula hula peep show, popcorn girls, a balloon specialty, sol- Evereaey Spartus 30mm a asl of the Three fo e. pebuke Evereadgy F2.5 88 F3.5 and Revere a 4 the is tes am Ne dak Brownie Reflex 33 ’ 44, 5° Mo an fex Models an at recital $9.50 ++ 9: BOE ‘Everea Wea Day features. Beverly Rubenstein will be the ring master and barker, and a special acrobatic number will be offered by June and Alice Leuer. Joanne Lange, Dolores Gumbiener and Karen Grubich will do a cane dance. Climax of the recital will be reached when 12’ beautiful girls of the elephant caravan perform a swing ballet to the music of “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” Mrs. Daly’s three daughters, Juliann, Nanette and Vicki Lee, also will $9.0 35 with Rangefinder a4 te i after- $8.50 oe . eae Sunday damatic ---7°°"7 $6.75 $8.50 Vigilant Six-20 a ea club $7.00 so 00 Keystone tum Shest v eeeady Keystone ashes Woman's eure ;a bye ae A Deluxe evereadt the ‘ Park $10.5 or ~ ebaek Magazine — Jr. - eet " (8) die hha ee une TO Fe he Kodak juxe Eveready ee s 8th Highland Appear in Recital Sunday Afternoon o'clock. - g45.00 : - & B Deluxe Eveready hi at the at the Highland Park Woman’s Sunday afternoon, June 8, at dele Soy a M1 a. to be presented Daly Dancers to of Argus $8.00 “Argus C, C2, C3 Deluxe Ever ag ae, salle coe $9.50 flex Model E Deluxe EveEver oa 8mm Deluxe Howell 0 Daly, “A $3. eadyetecctt Percy noon, annual 3.50 p.B. Set Ready by Mama, Papa and Baby Bear (Janet Smith, Judy Smith and Cathy Jeanne Gore) look with disfavor upon Goldilocks (Marilyn Lawrentz) in this preview of “A Day at the Circus,”’ fifteenth annual recital of the dance pupils of Miss Dine CO. TS ET Cocktail Lounge in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space EE PE EI BP SP a Tana ae, �They'll Try It Again! studded lineup, including Jim Sheahen, Timer Inman, Pie Brennan, Angie Passuello and many others. Having acquired the services of Bob Minor, (Wisconsin’s No. 1 twir- Merchants to Play at Sunset Friday Rained out twice, the newly-organized Highland Park Merchants will open their home season Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset park. The Merchants will present a star- ler) for the 1947 season, the Mer- chants loom as one of the top nines in Lake county. Manager Eb Inman has been drilling his charges hard in an effort to get them in top shape NEW THE - : * * for Friday night when the Merchants will tangle with the Northside A.C., one of Waukegan’s top 12-inch clubs. The game will start at 8:45 p.m. sharp and all spectators are urged to come early as an overflow crowd is expected and seating facilities are Merchants. Bob Minor twirl both contests. Starting lineup: E. is slated to se Weider, THAT’S limited. Make a 3-Year Contribution — . to the Highland Park Hospital On Wednesday, June 11, the Merchants will entertain the Wheeling Style REALLY NEW leadership with performance qualities not known before. Nearly a quarter million Owners now enjoying this new \ N \X\ NY WI i) world of Fluid Driving experience. THE WITH VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. B. | p; Lang, rf; Passuello, 1b; B, Kelly, 3b; R. Weider, 2b; B. Brennan, cf, DODGE CAR lf; Murphy, ss; J. Sheahen, c; B. Minor, LOWEST PRICED CAR FLUID-DRIVE GUILDER MOTORS Highland Park, Il. �Brass Rods for Wild Birds A our Squirrelproof Feeders are ‘now available dd Charm to Your Garden Audubon Feeders keep. birds in full view while SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ORANGE FEEDER Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES feeding. INCORPORATED GLENCOE, 520 Drexel ILLINOIS Glencoe Tel. . ° Ave. 1559 BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Ph. Winnetka 18, following Alumni week, seriesof ceremonies and events. of the Half Century club, | the graduates of the class of 1897, will be honored at a dinner in Scott hall Friday, June 13. Golden Reunion certificates. will be presented to them in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation. CO. Hubbard day Members and _ Estimates June five campus Experience North Shore Inspection " Degrees and diplomas. will be awarded to 2,455 graduates of Northwestern university in the school’s 89th annual commencement exercises in Deering meadow on Wednesa LET ME REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN OUT ROOF Free Se 89th Commencement June 18 | day, 40 Years Along the Pe 2,455 Will Be Graduated in Ceremonies on Deering Meadow audubon gy workshop /NOT Northwestern: reparing for _ at \! +h) Woods 742 will be placed at the old U.S. Guard station on the campus. Parade FOOD THE hall at 3 special p.m. CAN you --not mere real get bulk or OF MT day, the TOON with classes of ee, ary ae and ’42 to start at 6:30 p.m. DOG dog food Economics Show services Baccalaureate held be will in Cahn auditorium the night of June 117 at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Clifford filler-- minister of the CoveH. Newham, ‘nant Methodist Church of Evanston, | will deliver the address. Commencement exercises will start the following morning at 11 o’clock. Degrees will be conferred and diploSnyder, mas awarded by President lawyer, Dulles, Foster John and af- {nternational on speaker writer, proved same of The home economics department will stage a fashion show at 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, followed by a.tea in Scott hall planned by the associate alumnae. fresh, moist food--with plenty of good, fresh meat--meat juices--and the meetings On Saturday morning, June 14, On Sunday a talent review sponNorthwestern’s student life saving sored jointly by the schools of music — crews, who rescued more than 400 ‘and speech will be presented at 3 lives along the north shore of Lake p.m., and a university forum on Michigan between 1860 and 1916, will world affairs will be held in Cahn be honored. A commemorative plaque auditorium, Scott hall, at 8 p.m. IDEAL FAMOUS of Classes All alumni will assemble at noon Saturday for the parade of classes to Patten gymnasium for luncheon. The annual meeting of the Northwestern University Alumni association — will follow, and Franklyn B. Snyder, president of the university, will induct the senior class into the association. An associate alumnae reception and tea is scheduled in Scott Home OUT OF Coast fairs and chief adviser to Secretary of State Marshall at the Mascow principal the be will conference, speaker. Among those serving on the alumni committee for 1947 is Jaceh C. Fre- other nutrients. of 'hner Park. Highland Club Will Emblem Close Season At Meeting Wedneday Highland Park Emblem club will |hold ‘a business meeting on Wednes-: 'day, June 11, at’8 p.m. in Elks hall. | As this will be the last meeting until all members September, are urged to attend. With Mrs. Raymond Sheahen 'presiding, plans for fall and winter will be discussed. Initiation of new members and a | ‘social hour will follow. “Hostesses, as | announced by Mrs. James Berube and | Mrs. Irving | will be chairman; THE 7-COURSE MEAL . Meat and meat by-products—animal protein. . Bone—calcium and phosphorus. . Wheatand barley—carbohydrates. . Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. . Carrots—carotene and roughage. . Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A and D. 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein. Garling, Mrs. Mrs. chairmen, social Schramm, Maynard Mrs. Al Bertacchini, | Rarl McGath and Mrs. Henry Sten| son, Mrs. William Kelly has been appointed chairman of the costume party to be held at Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday afternoon, June 26. A buffet lunch at 1 p.m. will be fol- lowed by golf and cards. The party will take the place of the regular June afternoon social meeting. Mrs. Sheahen has called a meeting of her board for next Monday, It will be held in June 9, at 8 p.m. her home, 435 South St. Johns avenue. : © �June Page 5, 1947 -_ Thursday, tions. Each troop will be prepared to demonstrate some typical campcraft skills. The contingent from the United States will present authentic demonstrations based on the Amertcan Indian. Many of the delegations’ shows by service clubs, farm organizations, will be based upon episodes in the church groups and by individuals in life of the late Lord Baden-Powell, recognition of outstanding work in founder of the Boy Scout movement Scouting. Some will earn part of their who was designated Chief Scout of expenses by reporting their daily exthe World by acclamation at the first World Scout Jamboree Will aa Be Adventure in Fellowship A ship rare adventure in world will take place in France, 9 to 22, when pected from Moisson, 40 for their 30,000 Boy fellowAugust Scouts ex- 39 nations will gather at miles northwest of Paris Sixth World Scout Jam- periences boree. The “Jamboree event will gether in the be boys first of Peace” known, from such will as the bring to- democratic nations encampment in a decade. The Jamboree camp on a 1850 acre estate loaned to the French Boy Scouts association by Jean Lebaudy, will be divided into 15 sub-camps of 2,000 each. Each sub-camp will house 650 French Boy Scouts and 1,350 Boy Scouts from other lands. A french Scout interpreter will be assigned to each visiting troop and will remain with it during its stay in France. Many French Scouts have ‘been taking language courses to qualify them as guides and to their papers. Labor county, New home unions York, town in are news- Tompkins sponsoring the trip for an Eagle Scout. A full program is in store for the Jamboree campers. There will be displays, matic fires demonstrations, pageants, drashows, concerts, games, camp- and ceremonies. The program features will range from Patrol-sized activities of eight boys to large arena Jamboree in 1920. The Jamboree, visitors and only 17. will on two They be days, will be open August admitted nas Dea MORTGAGES to 15 on other days to the shows on the rally grounds and theatre and at the Scouts’ International exhibition. Aueust 18 to 21 will be American delegation in TT sens IY spent by the planned trips to Paris and vicinity. They are due to arrive back in the United States displays by sub-camps and national on September 1. delegates. Among the national Scout leaders The daily life in each camp will in itself be a part of the Jamboree | expected at the Jamboree will be (Continued on Page 26) display, showing routine camp opera-— 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago,3 Pe interpre- ters. The Boy Scouts of America has been represented at all World Scout Jamborees since the first, in London in 1920. The American delegation to this summer’s conclave will comprise 1,050 Boy Scouts and leaders. The Scouts will be between 14 and 17% years of age, at least first class in rank and experienced campers. This is no ordinary camping trip. They will be several thousand miles from home.: Each Scout will carry his gear on his back. Each will sleep on the ground in his own sleeping bag. He will prepare meals with his buddies. campers must be kinds of weather. Men each day’s Jamboree prepared of character, merit, for all ability and personality with long experience in Scouting have been selected as leaders of the American continent. All have records of successful handling of hikes and camping experiences know how to apply the principles policies of The and and Scouting. American delegation will sail from New York Harbor about July 18 on a U. S. Army transport. A bill, passed .by Congress and signed by President Truman on April 14, auof war to the secretary thorized make the Ship available for the trip to France and return, The vessel is 52? feet long and has a 72-foot beam. Its use will be without cost to the as the government States United Boy Scouts of America will defray all expenses. While most Scouts will pay their own way, some are being financed MONTH COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 24 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training President, John Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE C. $., 6 N. Michigan Av., Chicago 1881 STATE TELEPHONE cocktail and short dinner gowns. Wools, pure silks, and rayon crepes. Prints, soft pastels and high colors as well navy, as brown and black, GOWNS EVENING $95 to 95 formerly $69.95 A striking collection and net 2 : to $225 of this-season designs crepes, chiffons, bouffants and laces. dark Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes e Dept. daytime, on reductions in lovely brilliant prints, School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women INTENSIVE #995 839° #49°5 light GREGG COLLEGE 4 GOWNS Remarkable e | CO eR LY 25 �Town aS Talk World Jamboree The Luncheon Hour is very popular with North Shore women who love the atmosphere of refinement and the excellent Menu. Henri _ Gendron and his Orchestra play for dinner, with Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins to extend a cordial welcome and takes care of your every need. Skokie at County Line. DISTINCTIVE WEDDING | president of the Boy Scouts of America; Walter W. Head of St. Louis, former president of the organization, who is chairman of its committee on foreign relations; Dr. James E. West of New Rochelle, N. ¥., Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, who OH WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then, if ever, come perfect days _ (and nites) for driving over to Villa Moderne for Good Food and Good Fun. is the American memberof the In- (Continued from Page 25) assistant national director of the engineering service of the Boy Scouts of America, will arrive in France in July to supervise the set- ting Chef to serve AT NEW “OLD as “Those France 62 their One. of the newest window _ screening Screen. It sun’s is heat products is view Country having Mary, of you greet you. Both said stop the enters the to before it WHAT’S shadow ae owner, Food. is noted Waukegan for Rd. illustration.) inch will more than ten years. The Acceptance in over 200,000 out homes in America, keep ordinary screen and throughout through ber not leading hardware dealers. If your yet received his lum- dealer has supply of Warp’s Venetian Screen, write direct to Warp Brothers, 1100 N. Lake Cicero Avenue, Chicago, 51, pounds equipment frequent of should air air. a change, Ventilating complete instead and of mere- ly stirring up the stale air. Utility Products Company furnish and install such equipment according to an engi- neered pattern. They have their own engineers and a modern shop for the a development of the proper ventilating equipment. Used in homes, churches, clubs, etc. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Davis 7733. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EARRINGS $1.00 There are still many lovely styles in this collection of Earrings being sold at this amazing price at Chandler’s, forty We offer a closed, sealed softener. Requires only a few seconds for exchange. This and For Telephone Stockholders Second Quarter 1937 Is Third Without Profit Since 1882 The Illinois Bell Telephone com-. pany board of directors today voted to declare no dividend for the second quarter of 1947. Except. for two quarterly periods in the depression, this is the first quarter since 1882 in which it failed to pay some return to stockholders. The company had paid 50 cents a share for the first quarter of 1947, announcing at the time that surplus funds were being used in part. In 1946, dividends of $6 per year, or $1.50 a quarter were deglared, and from 1909 to 1941, the company paid no less than regular $8 annual diviwith the exception of two de- pression years. Announcing that 1947 operations had been conducted thus far without any profits to stockholders, President G. K. McCorkle stated that '“current uncertainties concerning 1947 financial results because of increasing expenses including the general wage increases just awarded, make omission of the second quarter dividend a prudent move.” McCorkle explained that wage increases have yet to be determined for more than 12,000 Illinois Bell employees. W. K. Kruse, assistant comptroller, testified last March before the Illinois Commerce commission in Illinois Bell’s rate case proceedings, that the Illinois portion of the company’s operations was producing a return of “practically zero.” Indiana figure The business, for Make the a company LE uel OR A BU or @ Guaranteed by > Nationally Ill Good Housekeep! 8] GUARANTEED Advertised will second 3-Year to states. tacked frames. 7 now estimates that total operations, which include interstate long distance and Highland show a_ in Evanston. These samples and $7.50. Gold, Jewel Color styles for assortment Davis are salesmen’s Contribution the Park Hospital Building Fund Drive : sarees deke most of this opportunity to further cement our bonds of - friendship. What better ambassadors of peace could we send abroad than you Scouts who will make this journey!” PARENTS MAGATINE CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION the values are up to Silver, Rhinestones, Stones, Summer. is and Go still and Sherman. DOGS WILL many very BE White in while the alluring. | DOGS And they have to have a certain amount of care. If you value your Dog be sure and leave him at the Ruth Wakefield ADV. oom Per Month For the Average Family GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER {2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage $975 Butterworth Kennels when you go on a Vacation. He will have the best attention while there and will be well | and happy. A Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. | H.P. 2967. Phone for Reservations. | CULLIGAN Soft. Water SERVICE 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 red quarter. was Abvranisen THES THE 30 THE skill that goes back new Venetian Fly Screen is made by Warp Brothers and sold de- AIR YOU BREATHE SHOULD BE PURE Yes, quite as pure as the water you drink. Each day you consume 6-7 _ pounds of food, 3-4. pounds of water, the per can be cut with shears on ey and BEHIND Outstanding water conditioning flies and mosquitoes. It is offered in either bronze or aluminum alloy, and comes in a roll, made in widths from 24 to 36 inches. The screen serving at in 18 louvers to Sixth TRADEMARK ? veloped a devoted following in the several years they were with a well _ known night spot on Skokie. Wm Buzanis, go the CULLIGAN at Glen- women will No Dividend eae te dends, wonder- You'll enjoy hostess, to young who to attend in COLONY” House. popular the Venetian FABRICS. the entire evening to president, Heat-Stopping Fly Screen ‘from $1.15 a yard. Will show latest ensembles in your own home. Linnie McComas. -Wil. 6006. MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS You'll love the music of Hildegarde at the Hammond Organ during Din- and camp. writing honorary in August Everything your heart desires in the way of Fabrics for Slip Covers, Drap- |. room, and yet one can see through eries, Bedspreads, etc. is shown at it. It is cut and formed from a Old Colony Home Fashion, 119 Green solid, continuous sheet of metal, Bay Rd. Most appealing is the new and can be likened to a miniature Quilted Glazed Chintz, in gay flower venetian blind. It has 18 tiny patterns. Delightful when made up metal slats per inch set at a near into cushions, spreads and the like, horizontal angle. It deflects the with wide ruffles of the material in a sun’s rays from mid-morning until plain color. Many patterns in the late afternoon. (Note the cool _ popular Glosheen which is priced mer American Truman, World Jamboree will camp with brother Scouts from many countries. I am confident you will make the an Buren Street E. 3747-3748 Harris ful Meals. Located on a wooded bluff overlooking Lake Michigan and a sandy Bathing Beach. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. MANY the said: GIFTS No end of unusual Gift ideas Famous of Scouts - in Silver, Glass, China, and Occasionai Miss Herbst is famous Furniture. for her showing of beautiful Lamps and exquisite Shades. And oh such stunning Porch Furniture and Acces563 Lincoln. sories. SPEAKING OF WEDDINGS _ Brings to mind the Moraine Hotel which fits into this gala picture so beautifully. The Moraine is the ideal spot for entertainment for the Bride, or for giving the Bridal Dinner — _AND for spending a perfect Honey-moon. up President for something searching Tf you’re truly elegant to give to the Bride, you'll enjoy browsing around Grace _ Herbst’s Interior Furnishings — Win- -netka. ternational Boy Scout committee and Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, of New York, Chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America. In charge of the American delegation will be W. Arthur McKinney, assistant to the Chief Scout executive, who will be executive director of the contingent. Ray H. Bryan, ¥” Pe Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Hotel Swimming Pool Sovereign Available OPEN NOW to the Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 Public �Two Hours Free Parking in Rear of Women’s Shop �Page c. H. Peterson Dies After Long Illness Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in.the Kelley and Spalding 63, chapel, for of North 319 _ Thursday, June 5, 19 s 28 Gustav H. Green Peterson, Bay road, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Schwingel, Palatine, and Mrs. Alice Moran this city; and two sons, Allen Peterson, Lake Zurich, and 'who died Wednesday in Highland Park hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Peterson formerly operated a blacksmith shop in Half Day and Lake Forest. He was born in Sweden and came to this country in 1903. Besides his widow, Selma, he is SPECIAL Harold B. Peterson, Hines. A OFFER! ro users or GAS Q :@ ) Now for a New BURNER on UNIT to Burn faint red stars, associates covered in telescope, they made series of 317 plates was made tude 10 or fainter. (Sixth magnitude stars are the faintest which may be seen with the naked eye, and 10th magnitude bodies are 40 times fainter than those of the sixth magnitude.) “Stars of types M5 to M9 are the a New easiest Na- of all to detect and classify on our plates,” Dr. Lee reported. “We probably missed very few in the magnitude range of 7 to 13. On the tionally Advertised Gas Boiler Designed a his Dearborn Another Streamlined Burner of with the camera after removal of the prism. These were used to measure the brightness of the stars. Among the more than 44,000 faint red stars, which have radiated away tremendous quantities of energy, resulting in loss of luminosity, 2,894 belong in the advanced titanium oxide classes, M5 to M9. Of these, 1,684 have apparent magnitudes brighter than 10, and only 1,210 are of magni- TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Old study two-hour exposures on panchromatic, or red-sensitive plates, photographing 317 separate areas of the heavens. You Will Get a Liberal Your and inch Gas Fired Boiler For 16-year tory, Is the Time to Change Your CONVERSION A just concluded by Northwestern university astronomers, has resulted in the classification of 44,076 such celestial bodies. It is the most complete survey ever made of the faint red stars, or faded suns, which have spectra characterized by bands of carbon or titanium oxide. Dr. Oliver J. Lee, director of Northwestern’s Dearborn observatheir study 54 per cent of the northern heavens, from 4.5 degrees below the Equator to the North Pole. With a powerful prismatic camera of 10% inch aperture, mounted on the 18% HEAT .p bro- ther, August O. Peterson of Western Springs also survives. Burial was in Rand Hill cemetery. Astronomers at Northwestern End 16 Year Study Gas. basis of our material, obtained sys- tematically in the northern 54 per cent of the sky, we conclude, either that the titanium oxide molecule is especially abundant in our part of the THE ADVANTAGES OF A GAS FIRED BOILER— A HEATING BOILER DESIGNED TO BURN GA‘ © IS MORE ECONOMICAL ® PRODUCES HEAT FASTER a ® REQUIRES LESS SPACE IN YOUR BASEMENT © ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE — Can anywhere in living quarters. WHEN YOU CHANGE OVER FTO A MODERN GAS DESIGNED gas-fired furnace or boiler. No money doton, first payment October Ist, if be placed Call LOCAL HEATING CONTRACTOR—OR - 17; ws WARREN BARR 900 PHONE VAN NORTH for BUREN QUALITY SERVICE 4500 : OR WRITE TO: . Weg, SUPPLY CO. VV SPAULDING PHONE tangs yo = > Make AVENUE, CHICAGO, Ith. 900 NO. SPAULDING AVENUE t oh Ax “nest” stands free survey. SEE YOUR or that man has of N stars just east of the out very clearly. In an area of 750 square degrees, roughly pentagonal in shape, centering in galactic longitude 168 degrees, latitude —5 degrees, there are about 50 N stars, with only two R stars involved. “There is, of course, the possibility that some parts of the Milky Way are cosmically older than others,” Dr. Lee said, “and that stars in the part involving the N star nest are now going through a ‘carbon stage’ in’ their development.” BOILER desired. Way, constellation Orion. Including all of these stars new known, this cluster You'll get greater economy, It’s smart to burn gas in heating equipment, designed especially for gas. better heat and a more beautiful basement. Trade in your present gas conversion burner now for an up-to-date Milky appeared on the cosmic scene in an era when many stars in his vicinity are going through their ‘titanium oxide stage’.” In the course of the survey, most of the known carbon stars in this zone were reobserved, and 209 new ones catalogued. Of the latter, Dr. Lee and his associates feel certain of 144, or 89 of type N and 55 of type R. The total number of carbon stars now known in the entire sky is about 418, or 282 of type N and 156 of type R. These stars are found mostly in the Milky Way. As early as 1941, the Dearborn observers reported the discovery of a 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive �Page29 500 Scouts of North Shore. Council Attend 1947 Camporal 500 Scouts and leaders attended the 1947 Camporal of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, near held at Wheeling, 70 patrols, camping games Dan Beard, recently. leadership, set urday morning, craft Camp under their own up their tents Satenjoyed some Scoutin the afternoon and had their campsites inspected in the late afternoon. A big campfire fn the evening topped off a big day. The remainder of the campfire program was rained out and early in Funeral were Troop 46 as follows: Buzz Bruning, 1 and Arthur Laehr, Troop tied for first place. Bill Winters, Squadron 51, third place, and Clark, Troop 52, fourth place. Afternoon by Locke council’s games Rogers, were of of Highland Park. P. J. Nicholson and Some a bal- ancing act by Don Karslake of Troop celled gave a short talk about summer camp, and urged Scouts to register soon, if they plan to attend camp. George R. Boardman, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area council, was introduced at his first council Camporal since becoming Scout Executive. Morning inspections were handled by Earl Peterson of Glencoe, » Bob Levings of Winnetka, D. J. Bergman of Kenilworth and Fred Pelz of Libertyville. Within the next few weeks each participating troop will receive a report on results of the various inspections. the patrols cleaned up their campsites and check out. Each Scout in attendance received a leather 1947 Camporal neckerchief lide. Patrols in attendance represented the following units: Troops 1, 3, 4, 5, and 11 of Wilmette; Troop 13 of Kenilworth; Troop 18, 19 and 20 ot Winnetka; Troops 22 and 23 of Glencoe; Troops 30, 35 38 and 324 of Highland Park; Troop 37 of Highwood: Troop 46 of Lake Forest; Troop 42 of Lake Bluff; Troop 62 of Northbrook; Troop 52. of Deerfield; Troop 71 of Liberty- ville; Troop 70 of Diamond Lake; Troop 77 of Mundelein, Troop 71 ot Libertyville; Troop 73 of Grayslake; Troop 75 of Round Lake and Troop 84 of Lake Villa. Post 25 of Winnetka was also represented by 2 Crews ot Senior Scouts. In the afternoon games, the patrol from Troop 71 of Libertyville was first in the fire-laying contest; one the of Troop from patrols The inspection ings P. of campsites Nicholson George of L. S. Lev- Moyer Wilmette; King, Robert Smeltzer, Lloyd of Highland Ryan Ray and Kenilworth. All “Jerry” IMPORTANT Porcelains Pianos — — — — INVITES YOUR Jewelry the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS FOR BOARDING CHILDREN’S @ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE | STABLES @ JUMPERS LESSONS FOREST 2451 on the Knollwood Country Club Grounds MONDAY Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 club, club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Announcement... THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT Skokie Boulevard & COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Route 41) and County Line Road (Formerly the “TIC TOCK’’) NOW for those who want OPEN Serving and Karl Moon Park; The Finest in Italian and American Dishes AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 P.M. Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Blue Moon GOLD -N-RICH Phone Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois GLENCOE Dining Room WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Harrison 3777 INSPECTION of Carpets China ANNOUNCEMENT WALLACE S. WAKEM DINNER Rugs 0700 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Located FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Oriental Kenwood Knowlton of Glencoe, Fred William O’Brien Pelz and Bill Roser of Libertyville. Winners of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan scholarships in the bugling contest Silverware Phones We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. was by D. J. Bergman and of Kenilworth; Bob of Winnetka, J. of of 84 Lake Villa won the string-burning contest and a patrol from Troop 5 of Wilmette came first in the waterboiling contest. The entire program was carried out under the direction of the acttvities committee of which J. E. Jacobs is the. Chairman. The check-in was handled by William O’Brien and Carl Lochner of Glencoe, Bob Levings of Winnetka, John Montgomery and Bob Seiler of Highland Park, and George Moyer of Wilmette. handled Vincent 13 Directors committee. the morning patrols began checking out as the Sunday program was canand Chicago the Featured at the evening campfire conducted by Bob Levings were songs led by Troop 11 and by Harry Skidmore stunts by Street and conducted chairman advancement Pete 936 E. 47th Advisers Closed 1827 on Mondays Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Bartoli . �IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! ... THIS YOU MUST SEE... A Glamorous, New, Modern Jane Parker Bakery Department! ) Treat your family and your budget to A&P’s Baked Goods. Created by experts, A&P’s baked goods are rushed right from the oven to your A&P. Results? Just what you’d expect ... mouth-melting goodness that makes every morsel a treat to eat. A&P’s attractive prices are a treat for your budget, too. 56 NORTH FIRST ST. “*tis2"" �Oak Park Wins Suburban League Track Crown Table of Points ir i 52 47 37 . 25 . 18 6 6 3 7-10 7-10 1-6 7-10 7-10 Oak Park won the Suburban League Outdoor Track championship last Saturday in Evanston by scoring 52 7/10 points to come in ahead of second place Hew Trier by five points. Pete Haupt, Highland Park’s pole vaulter came in second tied with White of Oak Park. Mack Bowman of Oak Park won the 220 yard low hurdles and established a new record, bettering the old record held by Durment of Highland Park since 1938. In the discus throw, John McDonald of Oak Park came through with a new record of 157 feet 6 inches and Neil King of Evanston furnished the other new mark when he pole vaulted to a height of 12 feet 6 3/4 inches. Neild's Nine Wins Thriller from ing the Marconi a new backstop is to be added to the field, which the ball players say is always in good condition. Standings—May game. Somers is located six miles northwest of Kenosha, and Highland Parkers who plan to follow the eild’s club to the Wisconsin game ‘ised to take Route 41. con Kingsbury Demarino, 3b Rice, 1b EXOtt OO bie M. Conley, 2b E. Conley, lf Mikolas, cf Giordano, rf pet Whitbeck, c Knudson, p eee coleoocococoocss coorrcooosoco | Totals Beers (1 seve was Totals coocooCCoCoOoOmM. ing double to center, after two were out, to drive home two teammates. It was a heart-breaking loss for Knudson, who held the Neild’s team to three hits. Although Drinkwine was nipped for five hits he kept them well scattered and proved to be invincible on three occasions when Kingsbury seemed certain to score. . Tomorrow night, June 6,. Neild’s will take to the road for the first time this season, traveling to Somers, Wis., to meet the. powerful Somers Cardinals of that city in a Peterson, Gumbiner, Rosie, 3b Hickey, cf Drinkwine, | star centerfor a smash- lb McEwen, Score by innings: Kingsbury Beers ..100 000 0O—1 5 0 Neild’s Sports ....000 200 x—2 3 0 Doubles — Hickey, Demarino and Mikolas. Bases on balls—by Drinkwine 6, Knudson 5. Struck out—by Drinkwine 6, Knudson 2. Chet Carlson, bases. plate; Al : be! big eeer rw l. eeee er OY a ee er ONK by ner eee wlorcocconooont w (2) COCK park inning after trailing 1 to 0, when night Cen- | eer crowd of 1,100 fans, largest of season, saw the Neild’s club spear the decision in the fourth. Hickey, Neild’s nicked Knudson p.m., score: Neild’s A the Jimmy fielder, Li: Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 EY i ee id “Ge 0 1. .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 on 2 to 1947 tt of 31, TSORE OL ids in odes Ag eae EPR RAS, 6 Eg Ce ee WW blk i ae Hole-Name: oss sigs Marconi: lee 8 lee 3: BM ATCOM: Or Sa. iaiecdicts | Boy's C66 | iad cae ee Wis. Sunset According the board, Re score at the 6 to 2 in a mw floodlights Seniors is undergoing alterations. to Nello Ori, president of Box In a spectacular pitching duel between “Speed”. Knudson and Mel Drinkwine, the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park nipped the strong Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha last Friday night under the to fast played tilt. The Marconis have yet to win a game. The Marconi Juniors vs. Boy’s club game was postponed because of inclement weather and will be played off tonight. The Legion drew a bye last week, and holds second place. — The league has expressed its appreciation to Oak Terrace school board for granting permission to use the school’s field while Memorial park First Game Away Tomorrow in Somers, win time is scheduled at 8:30 tral Standard ‘time. Kingsbury, 2 to 1 Night the DP td donated RWW cg errors elooscoscocory ictus League NWWWwWeK 5 Crow Shoot Saturday Participate | Boosters, who are undefeated to date. In a second league game, Holy Name made the win column by down- 5 MONE Softball VFW 23 7 aukegan Oak Park New Trier . Evanston Waukegan Provigo): jcikisiceces MR OMMN eaaWae ulckcs oe ge ee RON a sg ree Eg PENS OVE ic ke ae Local Hunters Will The Highwood Boosters took first place in the Highwood softball league last week by virtue of an 8 to 7 win over the VFW, in a thriller played before a large and enthusiastic gathering of fans. The lead changed sides several ‘|times during the game, but several Villagers Add More Honors to An Already Great School FROSH-SOPH ROWING er ok Oak: Park. .%....: Evanston ............... Highland Park SOON TOE: Gland ool a fan ree Sis subeRS ean Geen bbye pease tieNlLSeclcide Highwood Boosters Hold Top Spot in Umpires— Danakas, in A number of hunters from Exmoor Country club’s skeet team, headed by Clarence A. Parliament, Francis Coleman and George Hartman, will participate in the seventh annual shoot of the Lake County Crow club Saturday, June 7. The organization is sponsored by the state department of conservation, which will award a prize of 25 pheasants, to be released on grounds of the winner’s designation. All hunters are invited to attend and to shoot from daybreak to dark, Saturday. One point will be credited for crows and five for horned owls, and 25 points will be awarded for a fox. Any part of Lake county may be hunted, but permission to shoot should be obtained from individual landowners, even though the latter are being advised through local newspapers of the event. At noon all participating hunters will gather at the estate of Louis E. Leverone on the south side of Route 22, east bank of the Des Plaines river, where coffee and eggs will be supplied and outdoor grills for cooking steaks and other foods will be available. The use of an artificial call is advised, to bring crows within range, and light loads and fine shot are believed most effective for bringing down birds. A _ practice session in calling was conducted by J. Milton Coulter, secretary of the club, last night in Winnetka. Calling, Mr. Coulter said, is not difficult to master sufficiently to bring in birds. The crow shoot is not without its special purpose, for next to adverse weather crows are the largest destroyer of game birds and pheasant, duck and song bird populations would increase greatly in this vicinity, Mr. Coulter said, if repeated hunting of crows were carried out systematically by skilled hunters. One of the most consistent hunters of the Lake County Crow club is Edward O. Sessions of Highland Park. ee To Register June 1] For Summer Classes Registrations will be taken for the YWCA summer classes on Wednesday, June 11, at 10 a.m., an announcement from ‘Y’ officials stated this week. Sewing and times of meeting classes—for girls nine and 10, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15 and 21. Cooking classes—for girls 10 and 11, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17 and 24. _ Hiking classes—for girls 12 to 14, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17 and 24. These classes are tobe the YWCA’s part of the summer recreation pro- gram of Highland Park. Volunteers are needed to help with classes and those interested are asked to call LELP, 675. Evanston Takes Second in Meet : Held at Sunset Valley Club By Ray Geraci foe Highland Park High school’s golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, won | the Suburban League golf title lat: Saturday at Sunset Valley golf course in Highland Park. The Little Giants posted a team total of 337. It was — the second straight championship for Highland Park. Evanston Twp. High school canis in second with a team score of 347. | Individual honors for the meet went of Evanston who — ae Schlapik to Miles carded a 39-40-79, New Trier came — a in third with a total of 358. A tie for second in individual honors was posted between Dominic Ori and Dan Coleman of Highland Park, © who each had Richard 41-41-82. — Flinn, who shot a 42-43—85, and Richard Sheridan, 43-47—90 made up. Highland Park’s foursome. Highland Park should be proud of this 1947 Suburban League champion golf team, which was barely nosed — i i _ — out in the State finals two weeks ago. f mtSe Highwood VEW * Sponsor First Annual Gala Event Week MY Carnival Covers — Full Starting Monday Comrades of Highwood Post 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its first annual carnival June 9 to © June 15, at the corner lot of Railway and Prairie avenues, Highwood, aS was announced this week. Chairman Irving Scott will be assisted with plans and arrangements by Elmer Bertucci, co-chairman. The music of the merry-go-round, the rainbow atmosphere of ‘balloons, the aroma of hot dogs and popcorn and a variety of games will provide colorful entertainment for young and old. Climax At Laurel Avenue “Y” Classes, ages are as follows: Giants Suburbact Champs Second | Straight Year award of the carnival of a maroon will four door be an : Mer- c cury sedan, completely equipped with radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, rear view mirror, and a spare tire. The car will be on display every evening of the carnival. Tickets may be purchased on the grounds or from _ t any member of Post 4741. ‘Other games and activities, including a registration booth to be conducted by the post auxiliary, will be scattered over the carnival grounds. — tt i Make a 3-Year to Contribution - the Highland Park Hospital ae Building Fund Drive �SWEET CALIFORNIA VALENCIA CHERRIES Extra Large, Black .............e0005 | alee Ib. 49c FRESH APRICOTS Rarge and Ripe ... vc ccccccccesccccccsecs Ib. 39c FRESH PINEAPPLE BAe SOON Plums ig vias Fees U0 oleh he Cantaloupes Watermelons ORANGES || MEATS Full of Juice bx gh haaks,s Each 39c 4 s2T Berries Fresh Dressed LONG ISLAND | DUCKS ........ tb. O9C Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 Ib. 49c Swifts BACON AT DOLLAR LIEBSCHUTZ 3 .......... s] for ees. Wie acct 10 for PALMOLIVE WO RICHELIEU PEAS Mellow Pack, Woes ae ORs Cream Style Whole SAVOY CORN, No. 5 es HA we Po eke HE Rad Kernel 2 Can RICHELIEU PRUNES Cooked in Syrup, No. 2 can FESTIVE PEACHES Pees BIO, 28 COR GRAPEFRUIT eee WO 2 OE ORANGE JUICE, a ORANGE CARNATION for .... 3 V-8 COCKTAIL : $1 for for $ 4 orf JUICE, 46-oz. can PARD DOG Flakes All Brands 39 ..... ......... 4 for FOOD. Delivery in Wilmette, Kenilworth Glencoe, Winnetka from Highwood only Call Before 10 a.m. FREE DELIVERY s] for (in cans) 8 Your Order OLFOMARGARINE E $1 s] WINNETKA 2670 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. for |LIEBSCHUTZ Phone .Ib. BT OF BEVERAGES 1 SUICE,Aé-oz.can@ for 1 | COLD DUST 4A Sf ’ GRAPEFRUIT gchar ai os 11 fer OL SWIRL SOAP $1 FOR ALL KINDS $1 7 No. 2 can...... and for $1 or GRAPE JUICE bottle i Call Winnetka 2670 for or 7 pint Gee: PATTIES Ground . for $1 for PET Milk, tallcan @ | 7 ion ks bees BORO $1 5 ...........0000- 8 for soar ei Rees eeeE 11 LAMB Fresh $1 $1 OAs 5407 1b 49c for 3 7 No.2 can 5 ....ccccccccccecee uaa cab cbulewes ci reeks ORANGE and JUICE, s] for Nos ct eck Coeds Korein tees No.2 can GRAPEFRUIT kD ane ....... ».65¢ 1947 —. LAM a SPECIALS IMPORTED SARDINES Boneless and Skinless, 33/4-0z. can Premium ... BROS. We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka—456 Winnetka Ave. Highland Winnetka 2525 Park Glencoe — 369 Park Avenue 1847 Glencoe 72.0 C �they wish‘to read. limit the books day per child. Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY If ing purpose of our Summer is, as always, seven individual reading new avenues ness, and habit, quite ‘often open and it means up richclear- ing the first path through neglect and indifference, and so it individual case, as far goes in as time each per- mits. ; Although the purpose of our summer reading remains the same, the « books children guidance. or of enjoyment has read during to one and the At the present time there are 10 first floor entrances, four of these leading from the basement and six directly from the outside. This .creates quite a visitor problem for the hospital and necessitates constant watchfulness for volunteers. from the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary a discussed summer, he ceive a gold star. These are pasted on the green leaflet, and given to the Read- We want to help each child to find what he wants and needs at the time, may it be of spiritual or material value. It may mean trying to broaden a one-sided child do, however, will have earned a blue star, and if he has read twelve books, he will re- Summer Reading The a We discussed, form in which we present it changes with every year. This year we call it “AROUND WITH BOOKS.” We hope it will bring us around our country, around the world, as well as around among knowledge and spiritual values in books. Each child who wishes to take part in the Summer Reading is given a green leaflet with the picture of a wheel on it, each section of the wheel representing one book. These are kept on file in the Library until the Summer Reading is over. When a book is read and discussed briefly with the librarian, the title and the author are recorded on the leaflet, and one .section gayly colored with crayon.—The children may _ read whatever they want, and as many as at a little celebration in who the library auditorium in the fall. Our Summer Reading begins the 7th of June, the day after the closing of the Public Schools, tinue all through the the schools again and will summer, resume ities. for Summer Hours Room: Monday—9-12, 1-6 Tuesday—9-12, 1-6 Thursday—9-6 Saturday—9-6 Wednesday—9-12. larged conuntil Children’s Closed in the af- largement from page is a crying and 5) room, a new to keep west of the nurses’ reception and entrance and United Church Monday each other. These of movement Highland Park in sta- the field of hospital ter sections. Parents of the (Continued located the operating rooms, the obstetrical section and the nursery. The third article will cover service facilities and bring you a word picture of plans for the hospital’s enlargement. cross hos- 20 years. Part II of this series, to be published in the issue of June 12, will describe the hospital’s second floor where are room. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 FOR SUMMER COMFORT AND BEAUTY You can have the most interesting lawn, porch or terrace with our choice selection of quality furniture. WROUGHT IRON — LUJO CRAFT in white or famous SALTERINI in Flamingo, Aqua or Statuary Bronze. 5 or 7 piece sets; WOODARD Pompeian Green WOODEN in — Sturdy well built, on wheels, painted white, deck chairs and cocktail table. ASH AND WILLOW — Beautiful FICKS REED with all new spring fabrics ALUMINUM — Solid aluminum chaise longue, Arm chair, Directors chair with yellow, green or blue cushions. SOME SPECIAL ROSE to make TULIP and you TIME You a selection TIME Our can make SETS AT REDUCED PRICES can still plant our potted roses and now is the time of our sturdy well leafed plants. tulips are still blooming at THORNDALE GARDENS your selection for fall delivery. COLONIAL GARDEN ™r==>"R 60 GREEN BAY ROAD SHOP DECORATORS WINNETKA (At Indian Hill) Sa te Mabe chil- on page 37) architecture, past having dren in these areas who desire transportation are asked to notify the a science that has developed with the advance in medical knowledge and procedures = Children aged four to 14 years are welcome to attend the annual Vaca- — tion Bible school of First United | Evangelical church, to be open this — year for two weeks, starting Monday, — June 9. Sessions will be held each school day from 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. The church is located at the corner of South Green Bay road and Laurel — avenue and is convenient to all forms of transportation. Special cars will be provided to bring children from Ravinia, Highwood and Pumpkin Cen- pital, and thus reduce efficiency of operation. Plans for the enlarged hospital, however, are designed to eliminate this difficulty. The plans were made by the firm of Schmidt, Garden & Eriksen who are foremost tion, a drug room and a janitor’s closet. The present nurses’ station will be converted into a _ patient’s room, and new space will be created by filling in the present well in the building, main upon These flows each other at for en- pace with the growth of hospital service. The first stage of the new building program which, it is hoped, will soon be undertaken, provides for a rehabilitated utility room, a new sub-utility a new unnecessarily need improvement and visitors include the routes traveled by the nurses on their incessant rounds of service; the doctors; the visitors; and the patients themselves. Expansion again there all problem will be hospital is en- pital planning recognizes four lines of traffic which should not impinge Does the Hospital (Continued of School to Start at wing, built a few years later, was better conceived, although this, too, falls -short of modern — efficiency standards. For example, modern hos- ternoon. Need track lobby are provided. Many of Highland Park hospital’s present functional difficulties traced to the fact that when the original central section was built, many of the modern hospital design principles were not yet developed. The west théir activ- the keep give directions. This overcome when the Vacation Bible 132 — — �of vie XKKKKAEKKKY ~ Wh The Young People Avay At School Charles (Chuck) Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot - Boy! oh boy! . .. Yessir, the may not be the Cubs best road, Kersplash! of Deerfield swimmers yet, but they surely put on a pretty fancy emonstration of their ability last _ Saturday. A trip to the Glenview Air - Base was a surprise excursion spon- sored by Pat Carroll’s mom and dad «2a. . and was it fun... ? Zowiel More than an hour swim in a beautiful indoor pool might have been a bit risky with thirty-one boys on hand, but with the swell assistance a for another about a, loud round these friends, swell cheer home Pat’s .2 Swell! _ Another group of-men who deserve a nice \“Thank you” are the five _ other den dads who acted as escorts and shared in your fun. (Come to think of it, from reports I’ve had they had just about as much fun as you class ne Wid) And how mothers “That’s - candy its did you weren’t enough now!” like on .... to or “No Yep, say, more _ cursion even if you do have a tummy ache as a result. You can forget about the tummy aches but the fun will always be remembered. _ That trip through the air base was “plenty exciting, especially when the fellows were told they could inspect ; four planes. I don’t believe any of the Cubs succeeded in taking them off the ground since there were no reports of strange planes flying over- _ behavior, gang, -cursions galore - to this problem, man he’ll be sewing another _ All these. boys are hard at work ‘on awards for the coming pack meet -—family picnic scheduled for June LY. 14th. This will be a very exciting _ day on the Deerfield -~. Den 3—When told me that den had ae himself . calendar. Ronnie Kloepfer chief Gene Nelson eee a coh I varsity of a Woods A as a ie pated th chet obi ha amie ond winner of road, however, anxious to see Quill in and Deerfield. and carefully this work of art. Den 4—Golly! how’s this for a nice list of prospective Bwerds:. 6 cce.P Kenneth George is ready to collect his bear badge and gold arrow while Richard Pagel has earned his silver arrow, and Randall Vanderbeek . . fer the luva Pete! .. . two silver arrows! Nice going, boys! And whatta reward is in store for this crowd! A trip to the Museum of Science and Industry! Gee, is that ever worth working for... ! Den 5—Boy! more awards! Johnny Wadhholder and Tommy Salyards are awaiting Wolf badges while Billy Darling, our newest cub, will sew on a wolf badge and gold arrow in a couple of weeks. Bobby Cole and Bill Carroll III came out first in a threelegged race practice.. These boys are out for honors at that picnic so practice hard, fellows. Did you know that Den 5 posed for a picture a couple of. weeks ago? . Now they’re making their own picture Aras: x a letter member River amazement, You badge on his cub shirt. i Geoffrey Armstrong has joined the Boy Scouts! ... Yep, his cub friends hated to see him leave their ranks, couting . He’s a grand boy! Den 2—Paul Dasso reports that _ Russell Zartler found a pet pigeon _ last week. He’s now trying to treat the bird’s broken wing . That’s ‘fine, Russell. Let us know how you make out. Mr. explained that Gene was still in one piece. It seems he wrote “himself” on a piece of paper and slipped that through the tiny space . Fine thing! My heart is still thumping. This gang in Den 3 has added the strings to their den doodle .... I’m guessed it. “Stay away!” Guns should 3 be touched only by experts. _ Billy Winters added five achievements to his ladder so it won’t be long before of 1 News .2 son A total of 1,947 degrees will be conferred at Urbana. On June 20, 383 others will be conferred at Chicago. Dr. Franklin B. Snyder, president of Northwestern University, pretending this grand cubs Finley In Urbana-Champaign, qian the 76th annual commencement of the University of Illinois is held Sunday, June 8, a degree of B.S. Education will be awarded to Robert B. Hoff- Den 1—Johnny Wolter’s mom has been reading a traveling book to “her” boys and last week the bunch _ heard of a swell new way to catch frogs.'They also learned how to treat guns. Do you know the safest answer , a XK <i George Huff Gymnasium on the cam- pus here, beginning at 3 p.m. The proceedings will be broadcast by the University Radio Station, WILL (580 kc). week. Eugene track, and Scroll. and you'll find exto fill your summer Den is: paper, sometimes nice to have a dad and son’s ex- head, but jit was swell anyway. . . Keep up next and Mrs. Adin Finley, 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. Finley is a staff sergeant in the cadet battalion, a member of the Crack Squad, feature editor of the school news- that grand hand pop!” inhis The eighty-ninth anniversary Commencement exercises will be held at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, June 6, 7, and 8. The 60 members of the senior class represent 15 states (California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin). The fathers of seven members of the class are Shattuck almuni. Included in the list of the senior gang, for returned John Robert Notz Jr. is completing his freshman year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and will be Rainer everything went smoothly. These two fellows lined the boys up in “buddy” teams so that the question of safety became a single prob- How has _ Miss Edith Allen, daughter of the C. W. Allens of Bannockburn, arrived home on June 2 from Maryland college, at Lutherville, Md. ate of applause Bannockburn, home from Tennessee: Military stitute, where he has completed junior year. will give the commencement address. U. of I. President George D. Stoddard will confer the degrees. Of the total, 411 will be post-graduate degrees, including: 27 doctor of philosophy, 4 in professional engineering, 87 master of arts, 287 master of science, 5 master of music, and 1 master of social work. The ceremonies will be held in Squadron News The first thing I want to do is to thank “Bill” Mitchell for his writeup in last week’s Review. I have, however, a slight correction to make which will save confusion. It is that I am not a patrol leader, but an assistant patrol leader. Speaking of troop officers here is a complete list: Bob Rainer, scoutmaster; Henning “Hank”. Hermanson, assistant scoutmaster; “Pete” Clark and “Skippy” Strom, junior assistant scoutmasters; Jon Peterson, senior patrol leader. Junior assistant scoutmasters are Peter Salyards, Henry Salyards, “Mike” Clark, Harold Tasker, and Gregory Newell. Tom Swift is the troop scribe; George Geiger is troop librarian; and Wendell Savage is the quartermaster. Air. By Squadron BILL 51 WINTERS Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off. Last night was the party given for Lou Rainer by the Squadron. Lou is leaving us for a while, to go to school in Georgia. The last meeting at the Squadron headquarters was pretty well attended. Jim Diener and Milt Merner led the boys in some signalling while Mr. B. O. Johnson helped me straighten out the bank account books. As of yet we are not finished and so far the books balance. Where has everyone been on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday nights? The Air Scouts have a wide variety of soft drinks and candy bars at your disposal. See you next week, and until then. Happy Landing ! ! ! | ‘Train before you try—that’s the pilots way. (Air Scout Ground Safety Rule No. 2) Young People Name Their Protestant Union “Tri-un” Troop bugler is Pete Clark (and we wonder if he found a bugle— editor’s note). Assistant patrol leaders are Gordon Rollman, Jack Frable, Billy Gastfield, Peter Keady, and Gregory Armstrong. Until June 21, when camp starts, there will be only informal meetings at which the boys will play base-° . ball. This column will, therefore, be discontinued until after camp,—so. until then,—good scouting. “Friendly” is the fourth scout law, and “Courteous” is the fifth. Gregory Newell Sails July 24 for Antwerp, Belgium Gregory Newell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell, 1321 Elmwood avenue, is one of the Boy Scouts from the North Shore area who will represent America at the World Jamboree in Paris, France, this summer. There will be 30,000 Scouts of 39 countries represented in this European setting. The boys will be away for six weeks beginning with a training period July 15 at Camp Kiwanis in Willow Springs, Ill From there they will go to New York and on to Camp Joyce Kilmer, Brunswick, N.J., where they will have four more days of training. The first “Tri-un” meeting of the three Protestant churches in Deerfield was held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 25. The movie, “Seeds of Destiny,’ which won the Academy Award for the best short of the year, was shown. A social hour followed with games and refreshments. “A wonderful time was had by all, and it is hope& that the next meeting on June 15 will have a greater attendance,” said Louise Bertrand. Delegates from the three churches met last Monday at the home of Richard Merner. It was decided that the meeting will take place at the Bethlehem church. Richard (Doc), Snyder from the McCormick Seminary will give one of his renown chalk talks. Refreshments and entertainment in the basement will follow. It is hoped that all ycung people of Deerfield will attend this meeting. A planning meeting for the June 15 get-together will be held Monday, June 9, at’ Margie Marshall’s home. , ‘Any young Person bed?oe interested Sailing from New York aboard a special U.S. Army transport on July 24, they will arrive in Antwerp, Bel- gium, on August From here they will make a tour of Europe and will arrive in Paris, France, on’ August 21, for the International Jamboree. They will sail for home about August 22 from LeHavre, France, and expect to arrive in Chicago on September 1. Gregory, an active member of Deerfield Boy*Scout Troop 52, has been given this trip by his parents as a graduation present. He receives his eighth grade diploma tomorrow evening at Wilmot school. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have made tentative plans to go to New York to wish their son bon voyage. in helping to plant the erograg is urged to attend. The chairman of the event is Shas gie Marshall. Margie Hurt is chair- — man | of entertainment and — Anita n of refr �ie OOL. A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed ftom their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. Beginning with the kindergarten and continuing through the eighth grade, all teachers’ talks have been presented to the public. Last week the music department was outlined. This week’s article, 11th in the series, is by the . By school Mrs. nurse. Donald required examinations of all first grade _ children. All students abof must examined dy be the Miriam School illness nurse prevention fourth annual track 4 meet for the boys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades who will attend the Highland Park High school, was held Wednesday, May 28, at the high school field. Mrs. Gordon Hale is the physical education “teacher for Wilmot school; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, is the Deerfield boys’ coach; and Glenn (Bucky) Harris Sr. is the physical education teacher for Banfollowing Deerfield, schools. are the Easton Nurse before re- # program results from Bannockburn, and Wilmot Deerfield Coach, Leslie Seaver Seventh Grade Broad jump, 3rd_ place, Wendell Savage. ; Pole vault, Ist place, Robert George. High jump, Ist place, Robert George. Eighth Grade Callen & 1st place. Alfred 100 yard dash, 2nd place, Paul Jones. Shot put, 2nd placé, Paul Jones. Broad jump, 3rd place, Paul Jones. Shot put, 3rd place, Robert Kiesgen. Pole vault, 4th place, Paul Nichols. and approved for attendance turning to classes’ The The Pole vault, Byron Anderson, tied for school because Grade Schecis Compete In Annual Track Meet At High School Field The R.N. spection, and state from er nockburn. Easton, The health program of the Deerfield Grammar school embraces a general plan of prevention of disease, discovery | of health problems, physical progress surveys, daily personal in- sent oe is accom- plished with the invaluable voluntary services of local physicians, dentists, and optometrist. Testing and immunizing materials are provided free of cost by the State of Illinois. An exception is the annual inspection, testing, and wherever indicated—xraying for the discovery of tuberculosis by the Lake Gounty Tuberculosis association. The value of a school health program, well done, is demonstrated by the fortunate fact that there have been no serious or extensive epidem- Wilmot School Coach, Donna Hale Sixth Grade Pole vault, 2nd place, Robert Hinchsliff. Broad jump, 3rd place, Donald Visoky. 220 relay, 5th place, Robert & Phillip Schleifer. Seventh Grade Peterson 75 yard dash, 4th place, James Reagan. Pole vault, 5th place, Richard Johnson. Eighth Grade i00 yard dash, Ist place, Thomas Swift. Broad jump,'Ist place, Thomas Swift. Low hurdles, 3rd place, Thomas Swift. ics of disease in the school for many years. ; Last September at the beginning of the school year, examinations révealed that 44 per cent of the children needed some dental care. This was recommended to the parents in individual reports. Examinations _ this month. (re-examinations) showed that only 20 per cent of the student body has need of dental care at the mo- ver, and bronze awarded to winners ment. seventh Low Bannockburn Coach, Glenn Harris hurdles, 5th Sr. place, Joseph Cleaver. Awards First, second, and third places in the eighth grades received gold, silmedals. Ribbons in the sixth were and grades. immunized. There were also 43 vac- cinations for small-pox ; 63 tuberculosis tests and seven chest xrays. Fourteen families were advised that complete eye examinations were essential, following the survey of each child for good vision. It will be remembered that last year practically the entire student body was tested for diphtheria, while students and adult personnel were tested for tuberculosis. This was necessary because such a comprehensive program could not be given dpring the war years when doctors were few and overburdened. This tested year, and students not previously those with previous posi- tive reactions, were tested again. | The schoo] district owes much to the professional men and women who give so much time to the health pro‘ gram, and to the individual _physi- eee Nice te et Deerfield Activities Mrs. Dale Somsel of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue is in the Palatine hospital and is very ill. She received a brain concussion, broken ribs and other serious injuries in an auto accident four weeks ago near the intersection roads. of Elmhurst George Ashman and and _ his Mr. Ashman, a captain in the army air force during the war, attended Virginia Military institute following his graduation from the Highland Park High school in 1934, Mr. and Mrs. little gan road, Glenn daughter, have Ohman from a two week’s visit with Mrs. Ohman’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey (Jane Bowman) in New Hyde Park, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. Stuckey is a radio navigator for Pan-American Airlines and they had just been transferred to the East. The Glenn Bowmans are former Deerfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. moved recently at 944 Tony Kriesant, who from the apartment are Osterman avenue, Clair McChesney now living on the D. L. Dewey farm on County Line road. New occupants of the apartment they vacated are Mr. Mrs. and Mentzer). (Arline Weekend guests at the Lawrence T. McChesney home on Greenwood avenue for the Mentzer-McChesney wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getty and son Darrell and his fiance, Miss Dorothy Daniels of Moline, IIl., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McChesney of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Keg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sukow of Chicago. Mrs. Getty ad A. H. McChesney are sister and brother of Clair and Lawrence McChesney. Miss Crystal aunts, Elizabeth Lake, who the Misses Rockenbach lived Viola Bethlehem Church to with and of her Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, while she attended Highland Park High school, is very ill in Grant hospital, Chicago, trip Hold Public Reception to California the A. O. home, Mr. Sunday for New Minister with her parents, Rockenbachs. En route Rockenbach had to stop off at Sidney, Neb., to be hospitalized for an emergency operation. Miss Rockenbach was unable to work church, Rosemary terrace, to welcome the new minister and his wife, upon her return to Chicago, and has Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither, who been hospitalized for a month prior are being transferred here this week to her operation last Monday. from North Northfield. The Rev. Mr. Guither is succeeding the Rev. Fran- | Mrs. Victor E. Carlson Sr. returned cis Boelter, who has accepted a Friday from the East where she atteaching position in the divinity tended the christening of her first sghoo] at Western Union college, grandchild, the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeMars, Ia. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson) at The Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary Schenectady, N.Y. She also visited is in charge of the reception, with Mrs. M. M. Dunbar, who moved last Mrs. Robert Page, president, the month from Bannockburn to Penngeneral chairman. The community is sylvania. —_— invited. A reception will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Bethlehem untary school doctor; meeting emergencies, No testing or immunizing is done for. any consent ferret eee Hah child without the written of a parent or guardian, v3 we : Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum moved on Saturday to the new home which they purchased at 924 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park. Dr. Rosenbaum has been living at the Moraine hotel since returning from | Cal ornia and Mrs. Gordor ‘Hale, physical et ucation at has wif has e been by school, — arranged ‘the annual field day Wilmot schoo program assisted teacher Wilmgt faculty for th members. B ginning Saturday at 3 p.m. with — big circus and many clowns in acrobatic skits, a variety of entertainment has been planned. There will be the May-pole Ee eke ae crowning of Constance Miller as the May queen, races, track meet, fath son baseball game and the big family basket picnic, and Jill, of Wauke- returned At Wilmot School — English bride whom he married last week in New York, stopped off in Deerfield en frouteto California, to visit Mr. Ashman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. their (a mesial Field Day Eb Saturday, June7, — Dundee ° where she has been a_ supervising nurse for a number of years. She and another Grant hospital nurse took a During the current year there were 47 Schick tests given to determine susceptibility to diphtheria, and 34 children who had positive tests were ML tee do-_ The E. G. Jacobsons Write. To Vita Intranuovo, Miss Vita | Intranuovo, high school freshman, has recovered from pneu-_ monia. Among the letters she received’ while ill, were two from the ot A E. G. Jacobson family of Long Beach, Calif, formerly Deerfield. Mrs. Jacobson of. eldest Dorothy, Sunset writes daughter, court, ‘ ‘their that is em- ployed in a large Long Beach department store; Carol is in Polytechnical High school, an Charlotte in seventh grade. ms Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) and three daughters live in a “project” home, eight families to one unit. They have three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen; with Ba, ie: _ heat, gas, and water, free. Mr. Jacobson is employed at the Navy Dry docks. sions L ing nurse’s duty at the North. Shore sanitarium in Winnetka. Captain Maurice Cazel and his wife were in Deerfield his parents, Mr. Cazel Cazel service, time of Fair Oaks avenue. has over six years of with more spent Mr. last week visitin and Mrs. Homer and coming in European Mrs. from than half Capt. army of the service. F. G. Shoemaker French > Lick, are Ind., on Saturday to be overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts. On Sunday Mrs. Tibbetts and the three children Dora Jean, Tommy and Jimmy, will go to Franklin, Mich., to spend sey- eral weeks at the Shoemaker home _ _ For the Memorial Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and ee three children were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts in Fort Atkinson, Wis. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen and two children, Edith and Charles, 3 of Wilmot leaving for road, Bannockburn, are England on July 9, and will sail on July visit Mr. Allen’s 15, where relatives, | they will 1 Lt. Frank Gall, USN, of Coronado, Calif., was a house guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson of 120 Deerfield road. Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker and her. yesterday, to attend the sister, Mrs. Adda Apple of 742 Deerfield road, went to Waukesha, ment ker’s of Mr daughter, | exercises. s. commence-_ Knicker * �Gas has arrived and 200 special Natural Park during will visit Highland workmen necessary make the next ten days ‘ ad- justments to your Gas appliances. Please watch for special notice which will tell you the exact time the new gas will reach you. ' Everything possible will be done to elim- inate incasvetionce: may occur... apologies bait iis problems If they do, please accept our and our promise that you will truly... BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS | NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The T. P. Friendly “TOM” People” CLARK, Div. MGR. �Page 37— Rev. Mr. Laubenstein Is Reappointed Pastor Of Bethany Church Final Rites Are Held Monday for Vacation School Albert McLain, 85 Last Sunday the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein began his seventh year as minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church in Highland Park by leading the worship service Last rites were held Monday at 2 p.m. for Albert Orlando McLain, 85, founder of the Railways Ice Co., Chicago, who died Friday at the home of his son, Harold O. McLain, general charge of the school. No tuition will be charged, but an offering will be received in connection with a demonstration program to be given Friday evening, June 20, at the and 639 preaching to the the members sermon, and as friends usual, present. Montgomery road, Grove; Chicago; Mrs. a E. P. brother, with whom he Cole, Downers Ernest McLain, Vacation vided into Es THE REV. The Rev. appointed L. Mr. LAUBENSTEIN Laubenstein pastor of the was local re- church by the annual Illinois conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren Church which convened in Barrington the third week in May. Active at Conference During the conference the Highland Park pastor was active in Winifred Veroce, Mrs. Robert boards of the church so that it might be delegated to three conference superintendents, and also was chairman which stationed the superintendents. The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein also was re-elected for another quadrennium after 17 years of service as a trustee of the Seminary, Student Aid fund, but he declined treasurer lences, of a renomination Missions position he and has McLain, preceded years ago. Services were in Charles U. Harris, Episcopal church, Spalding chapel. Oakwood cemetery, Mrs. him Mina in Have A Barrel of Fun at the American Legion Carnival June 6-7-8 MORTON — POST 134 DECKERT’S GROVE 6211 Lincoln five GAMES - EATS AND charge of the Rev. pastor of Trinity at the Kelley and Burial was in the Chicago. See Our | Avenue Morton Mayer death Mail- fald, Mrs. Al Bergschneider, and Mrs. Nels Dahl will be in charge of the Grove DANCING - RIDES REFRESHMENTS Electrical Proceeds MEMORIAL Display Booth to Go to BUILDING FUND sev- eral capacities. As chairman of the Committee of Conference Supervision he carried the responsibility of rearranging the work of the several of the committee wife, liam Diener and Mrs. Lloyd Botker. Mrs. Arnold Peterson and the Rev. Mr. Wilson will have charge of the | junior department. Non-sectarian in its teachings,tthe school will welcome children from any church not having its own vacation Bible school. Bible school will be dithree departments. Miss a sister, Mrs. Adolph Ruth, His by Mrs. Frederick Halton, Mrs. Wil- church. Grand Junction, Col., and four grandchildren. clude children 4 to 6 years old. The primary department will be in the charge of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, assisted (Continued from Page 33) had made his home for the past several years. Mr. McLain was born November 26, 1861, in Elm Point, Ill. As a boy he accompanied his father to Kansas where the town of McLain, Kan., is said to have been named for the elder McLain. On his return to Chicago in 1890, he founded the ice concern and was chairman’of the board when he retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Union League and South Shore Country clubs. Surviving besides his son are a daughter, beginners’ department, which will in- CANLTTONE CKEANING as Benevo- held for 12 years. Members and friends of Bethany church will be interested to learn that the Rev. H. F. Siemsen was reelected a conference superintendent for four years and is stationed at During his 12 year minFreeport. istry here, much progress was made at the Highland Park church, the under the continuing development present pastor. To an Mark Anniversaries Among plans for the coming year is the of celebration appropriate 65th anniversary of the establishing of the Bethany congregation and the 20th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone for present the church edifice at the corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Mr. Rev. the church, Bethany looking is now Laubenstein says, forward to Make a good another 3-Year to Highland Send us a garment regular for it brightens dulled colors and brings out the lustre cloth. Sanitone is a gentler and harmful and discoloring and fruit juice spots, as well as all soils Te oved by ordinary methods. Only the leading cleaners in of the more thorough cleaning method that makes clothes cleaner than ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the cleaning operation it removes sugar rain spots, and most Sanitoning today. See how every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known asa superior cleaning method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes par- ticles of imbedded dirt. During the last longer and look better, year. Contribution APPROVED the 1215 Park Hospital eid Avenue WILMETTE GREENLEAF g Fund LDrive rn a at auntie Sa « ae ws a iy cea Tinie Peta? eo © hee i - CRE or pee TeGTAS galls ik rpvt Re. 3400 ER steWe �The Public Service Company of Northern Illinois invites you to attend the exhibit of | SERVICE BULLETIN COLLECTION HISTORIC LANDMARKS OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS © Painted by John D. McKee eight to five oclock Mondays during 591 through Saturdays month of June CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK | �ne 5, 1987 ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis., is a house guest in the new home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson, 551 Deerfield road. She came to welcome her first grandchild, Vanessa Lou Johnson, who arrived on May 28. Mr. and and Mrs. daughter, Phil R. Scully Barbara, Doosfietd of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leary, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Chicago were Sunday guests at the Ward J. Gauntlett home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Gauntlett’s sister, Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Alexander, are her cousins. Sr,, formerly of Deerfield, have returned to their home in Chicago from a month’s trip in the South, where they visited Sensors in Frostproof, Fla., in the heart of the fruit belt. They also spent about two weeks in St. John’s Island, South Carolina, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark (Helen Scully). Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf and baby daughter are leaving Denver, Colo. Mrs. Wolf, the former Ethel Jean Selig, and the baby will remain in Deerfield with her parents while Mr. Wolf goes on to Washington, D. C. to continue his studies until completed. They are coming from Colorado: today. The Rev. Andre Poulain, pastor of the Protestant church at Dieppe, France, who spoke at the Sunday morning services in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. derbeek at the Manse. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Monday. W. 5869 Bowling Monday 111. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Deerfield, Miss Mary Louise kee received her teach 90 Mr. Saturdays and - Aurora and Soucie of Kankadegree and will this fall. Mrs. road A. J. Johnson attended of Gust Larson, Saturday. 73, the in of Mr. and Chicago Rustic Mrs. Edgar Kickerbocker Langenbacker by the Mr. late Mrs. years SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Gillen, 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 - 816 GOODS Waukegan and Tel. - SHOP BUSINESS Deerfield 95 Tel. Deerfield Road Waukegan Road Deerfield ~ Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 29 Lumber DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. 758 & 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 Established in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Wave your hair. NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan BOOKS SOFT Rd. DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Waukegan Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber H. - Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield e@ Office ; and 1885 DEERFIELD Inc. Reasonable Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI Drfld. Waukegan £. THEO J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, 81 Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Roads TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service - Accessories 576—750 KNAAK’S PHARMACY Coal 577 Waukegan Deerfield HOLTJE Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois ‘Tel. Deerfield 2 GAS - Washing Waukegan Road ROYAL 722 BLUE 295 STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephore VANT Julie Wavers our Circlette sprayed into NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield 808 CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Permanent DEERFIELD DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Try is that DIRECTORY FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W.R. MITCHELL Always BEAUTY LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 760 REAL BOX SHOP Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 GIFTS Road, two chil- 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Mr. & Company GEORGIAN DRY POWDER VANT MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE and S.D., formerly Deerfield. POCKET Apparel Grimes from CIGARS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin were Wever WALLDREN Women’s Ridge- of Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace was honored at a_ stork shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hoffman in Mundelein, with Mrs. Walter Gieske of Elgin as co-hostess. All the guests Robinson Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Sundays F. L. Striebel Expert BEAUTY Dorothy, McGuire in Stork Shower Mitchell. Kenneth N. were Deerfield, are visiting in the village at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road, and of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Curtis of Cedar street. ago GILLWEVE Friday Mrs. is a commer- established Albert and Robert terrace way, Canada, for the Memorial Day weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moulton Jr. of Evanston. Chicago. His wife will responsibilities of the Kennels, Mrs. dren of Aberdeen, Mrs. Albert Mitchell has sold her home and dog kennels on Deerfield road to Mr. and Mrs. Langenbacker of Racine, Wis., former New Yorkers, and they moved there on MonMr. and Rosemary on and “Mrs. Adda Apple of Deerfield road were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deck in South Bend, Ind. cial artist in take on the Mr. of funeral Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter have returned from their wedding trip ‘to Mackinac Island to their home at 924 Deerfield road. Mrs. Hunter is the former Dr. Dorothy Davis. Bowling - Wednesday Evenings in Deerfield day. Nickelsen’s _ sister, Waukegan Tel. POKORNY MILDRED Mrs. 704 GARAGE Road, E. Van- commencement exercises of North Central college at Naperville on Deerfield 250 Highland B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 656 Chestnut street attended the O.D. Activities GD. GG. CG. SOG. OD. GG A ZeuZenZenZenenZesTeelenlenlenlensencenre nen sen Fes, sen len lenseus eos CHLeHeneeseesencea Lensese.ee @, HLH0. ltO 0,HO GW, LOH OOOH MAA CHAT CUP LUH StH! OZone friends of 747 Chestnut street spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Marion, Ind. FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAELES Il. | �Annual Flag Day To Be Observed Saturday, June 14 Display of the American flag from every home and business house in Highwood, on Flay day, Saturday, June 14, was urged in a statement this week by Mrs. John Connors, Americanism chairman of Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Connors asked that the city demonstrate its loyalty to the principles for which the flag stands by city-wide display on the flag’s anniversary. “Our flag will be 170 years old on Flag day this year,” she said. “It is CHERRY VALLEY FANCY Tomato Juice 2 30° 46-OZ. Cc CAN Blended Juice 46-OZ. Cc CANS Tomato Juice 2 46-OZ. CANS STOKLEY'S FINEST White Keene. 2 STOKELY'S ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT VAN CAMP Corn one 29° NO.2 CANS NEW NO. 2 CANS servant MARY DUNBAR AND FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice 46-OZ. CAN Cc CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL Grapefruit suice 2 NABISCO HUNT'S PRUNE VANILLA Wafers 74.07 19¢ Plums 6 CERESOTA, peaeny sonnet "AND — GOVERNMENT TOP MORTON FOR REAL CHICKEN JEWEL EXTRA. VALUE TRIM, FLAT. BONE— ROUND BONE—BOSTON CUT—ALL ONE PRICE PICNICS, BEEF POT ROASTS... 25° CAMPBELL'S ARMOUR FINE PRIEBE'S INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED EVISCERATED—READY TO COOK Carmels 99° (¥ 65° ARMOUR STAR QUALITY FINE SIZE FACIAL OF PURE MILD | SOAP Woodbury’s sar ae RICHER IN SUDS Quick Arrow; 73°, po. 26¢ AMERICA'S FINEST CLEANSER 5445 Swift's. cans GOCE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS yb eee 2 okes. 206 WILBERT'S BLACK OR BROWN Shoe Polish can 9C PURE VEGETABLE eter 4 Ras CAN 9 1429 | 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. ST a ) HAVE VE YOUU TRIED JEWEL PINT a SLICED PINE . PEACHES PPLE IN 3 jars 20° FLAKIER IN TOMATO ame 7-02 [4c 7-OZ. SAUCE—HEINZ $ 2 cs 35¢ Beans for. FOULD'S Spaghetti *'YUMMY™ | exe. 11¢ ‘ FOULD'S ) Macaroni rx. 11¢ SOLD IN (Ag 49< 16-OZ. CAN i Krispy Crackers % & nor. AOS PINT DELICIOUS SUNSHINE _§ Ice Cream SPECIAL— “ree moe 29¢ Chili Gon Carne exc. . 16-OZ. CAN OLD-FASHIONED = ARMOUR alc 12-OZ. Baby Foods 07 9c Caul iOWePL Bb ceeesecive LIBBY'S STRAINED FRESH FROZEN Sete eae ate XCELLENT IN FL — - IVORY © esi EXTRA GRADE GRANDMA'S EO BEAUTY “Can O° Molasses . —_— STAR SELECTED 12-OZ. CORNED Beef Hash BORDEN'S ARMOUR NOODLE Soup ROASTING CHICKENS SMOKED BUTTS 0 SLICED BACON... . + Tec ; ie] Guest Ivory... ii ~ YOUR Treet ssn LAMB, PORK AND VEAL s<{(fh” ARMOUR O Date Roll 220% 23¢ INSPECTED J ss QUALITY—BEEF, HOUSE AND CRUSHED LEMON GELATIN Peach-Pineapple 2 cms. 29° 12-OZ. 7 SELF-POLISHING { Aerowax __ oi 53¢ USE IN PLACE OF SOAP Swerl BLUES AS YOU Blu-White the world of its creation. of the people, not the millions of people people There throughout the Fluffy Pudding Is Made With Apricot Nectar 25-LB. ¢ f 98 BAG “JEWEL MEATS _(~) in world who ‘would give all they possess for the sight of that flag flying over them. Let“us show our appreciation and gratitude for America and all that it means by flying the American flag on Flag day.” ENRICHED FLOUR i9¢ NO. 21/4 CAN are PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT sor BOTS. 29° flags the slaves of the governmént. BEVERAGE Orange Crush 30 46-OZ. CANS FLAVORED oldest “Today our flag stands before the world as the great symbol of individual freedom. Wherever it. flies, it means that the government is the 2 cris BES ORANGE the anniversary ORLEAN'S STYLE Red Kidney Beans HUNT'S CALIFORNIA FINEST of and, certainly, no flag has greater meaning. It should receive fullest display -and highest respect on the 2 exes. 396 WASH 2 oxcs. 19¢ Few can resist the appeal of a smooth luscious dessert when it comes time to top off a meal. “Nectar Fluffy Pudding” is light and delicious, radiating the true flavor of fresh fully-ripened apricots. Nectar Fluffy Pudding 1% cups milk 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Few grains. salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 egg yolk 4 teaspoon lemon extract 1 tablespoon plain gelatin Y%4 cup cold water % teaspoon cream of tartar ¥% teaspoon salt 1 egg white 1%4 cups apricot whole truit nectar %, cup granulated sugar Combine 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar and salt in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Blend cornstarch, remaining % cup milk and egg yolk thoroughly” and \stir into hot milk. Cook and stir | until thick. Remove from heat. Add : flavoring and stir to blend. Chill. | Combine gelatin, water, cream tartar and salt in a large. Gort and let stand | about 5 minutes. Add exg white and 1 clip ‘néctar’ and beat until “bubbly”. Combine remaining %.cup nectar and % Cup sugar in a saucepan, bring to a full boil and continue boiling 5 min- © utes. Pour nectar over gelatin mixture and beat until very frothy. Chill quickly. Fold custard into gelatin, and serve soon after combining. Serves 5 to 6. ‘ ULTRA REFINED Clorox Bleach oe 17° TL, . The World Scout Jamboree Camp at Motsson, France, where 30,000 Scouts of 39 lands will camp together August 9 to 22 will have 20 miles of pipeline providing 660,000 gallons of water each day. There will also be ‘22 miles of electric lines, �_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) FOR SALE REAL IN IN HIGHLAND PARK 226 We Tel. H.P. have a of attractive summer rentals available, from June until Sept. For further information on price consult PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. 3933 GOOD HOUSES Park 4580 BUYS -- LOWER PRICES RENT (furnished) TO 15 to Sept. Write c/o SIX room furnished house for 4 months, 3 bedrooms & sleeping porch. Available June 20th. Two blocks to lake, in Ravinia. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 4482. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION Income prop 2 apt bldgs, nr tv...... $12,000 , RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 6rm homes H Fk & Deerfield at .... 12,000 At 1357 Broadview Ave. New house to 8 rm frame in good W side loc...:.... 12,500! (Furnished & Unfurnished) be completed:in 30 days. 8 bedrms., 1% |All modern 5 rm brk in S H Pk ..... 15,000 baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully inWANTED: To rent furnished home _ 5rm brk lg liv rm, full. bsmt........ , sulated, brick exterior. The best construcsummer months by responsible family. Real buy 2—5 R brk apt, bldg opt.18,000 tion and appointments. Interior decoratWill furnish finest references. Tel. Inq. Our Beaut. Country Home. Sites. = to pan parstaser, 8 blocks to main Central 5309. evinia station, shoppin and — school. Price $18,500. oa . : 832 N. St..Johns Ave.. Tel. H.P. 577 REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unAt 202 Beech St. the very best east furnished. Excellent references. Reply LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near location. % acre, wooded, with 200’ Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. schools, transportation & shopping disfrontage. Face brick colonial house comAll taxes and improvements paid. , YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO EX. trict. pletely overhauled, remodeled and redecPriced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 98-R orated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 3 OR 4 baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANYscreened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas THING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN SIX room house. Good location. Immediate fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. RecreMARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & occupancy. $15,500. Howard Huber, ation.rm. with bar. This house is in conHAVE NEVER. HAD A HOME! EX366 Central Ave. Tel. -H:P.. 812: dition to give years of carefree living and; CELLENT NORTH SHORE REF. is the best house and location on the PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2528. W. D. MORNorth Shore for the price of $36,000. OWNER anxious to sell, 7 room, 2 baths RISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS English house on 90x110 corner lot. 3. OPEN FOR INSPECTION BOX K-15. p bedrooms each taking twin beds. . 2130 E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 S. Ashland Place, H. P. PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room. house. Mechanical engineer, who NEW French Provincial brick estate home. knows how to take care of your propLARGE HOMES &’ ESTATES Five bedrooms, 5% baths and 2 sunerty. Desperately needs a home. rooms. Parquet floors, bar patio, formal Lov 8 rm E side est nr lake ........ $47,500 gardens and 8 or more acres. Immediate Lg 9 rm brk So Sheridan lg grds.... 37,500 MODERN 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath unfurpossession. Lake Forest 2268. 8 rm brk So Linden.all very mod.... 29,500 nished house, long lease available. Aug. 7rm brk in wond loc. Real buy.... or Sept. 1 or earlier, by reliable desirable 6rm with lg sun R & sleep pch.... 25,000 COZY French Provincial brick 2-story. Two resident of H. P. for 12 years. Adult Bedrooms and bath. Living room, firefamily of 2. Expect to pay proper place, completely: equipped kitchen in % rental. Tel. H.P. 1794.° 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 acre garden spot. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. CHEMIST desires apt. or house suitable for family of three. Up to $100. Sunnyside 10147 (collect). Longley. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON E. T. SKIDMORE In fine neighborhood, 4% blks to grammar school. Pleasant living rm. with wood burning fireplace, library, dining rm., butler’s pantry & breakfast nook combined. ere ee Powder rm. with tile walls an oor. Second floor: 4 bedroo 2 tiled baths. Panelled rec. ws aut, ies heat, 2 car gar. Immediate possession. Price $35,000. For inspection call MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN Tel. H.P. 2542 RAVINIA This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot in the choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dinng room, and bright sunny kitchen on the other. side. Across the entire back of the house, room, PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. over- HIGHLAND SPIC AND PAUL Waukegan PARK Tel. in Deerfield 74 ARE YOU a young married couple looking for a home? Here is an exceptional buy — 8 bedrooms, 1 bath on attractive piece of property. furnished. One little additional. sult The can For house very con- EARHART, LLOYD& RINGER “378 Central’ Ave. Tel. HP. 880 e ; eats tras } otis i Wc Gi PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 FOR SALE Dwelling with 3 bedrooms. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun parlor and sewing room. Full basement. Hot water heat with oil. One-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-Room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage. Automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LAKE BLUFF, large corner lot in nice residential district. Mrs. Olive Burdick, 218 Seranton Avenue, Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 1555. CHOICE LOT In N.E. part of Sunset MARGARET is partially move in with further details All room furnished Tel: H.P: 104, 8 LARGE and N: Sheridan corner paid for. Tel. lot. All Priced Tel. H.P. 3671, 4 r J Terrace. E. BYRN H.P, $2,000. 2542 improvements for quick . sale. : Ate od in ; j E GIRL FOR GENERAL OFWANTED: ~ FICE WORK — PERMANENT — MUST — AND HAVE EXPERIENCE IN TYPING A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF — HAVE APCASHIERING OR BOOKKEEPING. PLY AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, 59 he— S. ST. JOHNS. Typing es-_ BOOKKEEPER: ASSISTANT conditions, — working Pleasant’ sential. ~ fully to Reply lunches, — salary open. |. Box T-17, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED.A YOUNG WOMAN FOR SECRETARIAL WORK pay. _ with vacation salary, Excellent Typing, stenography Pleasant office. and ERS 1036. H.P. Tel. bookkeeping. _ WORK. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE PUBLIC. _ | MEETING SURPLEASANT FOR WEEK, PER 5085. H.P. TEL, OF CAPABLE HOURS. GOOD 40 ROUNDINGS, APPOINTMENT. © - for physician’s office, 5 day SECRETARY week. . Write c/o H. P. News Box O-5. wanted BOOKKEEPER Bay 327 N. Green P. 3900. GIRL student. , Apply HELP Western WANTED High school Union. (Domestic) Permanent. cooking. bath, $45 room & Own adults, 1 child; other help. H. P. News Box M-5. _ & cooking MAID, Good references. P. 970. P. News nly cookweek. — Bi. Write ¢/o 3 adults. housework. Tel. Bi: No laundry. 5 Adult H. c/o Write family. Ws O-15. Box sitting room, bedOwn WEEKLY. $35 room & bath, to exp. general maid with In compact home of family good ref. ADVERTISING executive and family urgently need unfurnished house with bedrooms. North Shore location desired. Chicago, State 3800. of Tel. 3 adults. 983, H.P. ne for cooking & 2 priv. rooms Exp. maids. No laundry. COUPLE or 2 housework. bath. etd Permanent. MAID, white. Current Wages. Tel. H.P. 1144 SECOND & Wi Knowledge of Euro- — exp. THOROUGHLY pean ing. H. Tel. P. H. | — Cleaners, at Vogue Rd., Preferably as clerk. apartment. CALL Glencoe 1341 (collect) if you have an apartment or house for summer or permanent occupancy for veteran & wife who desperately need housing. i £8 lem ; to do laundry laundress EXPERIENCED Tel, H.. Small family. in your home. DOCTOR, wife and small daughter desire | P. 4957. apartment with kitchen facilities. Will Own cooking. & be evicted before August. Lake Forhousework GENERAL Perm; ref. req. Near | est 2433. room and bath. ae de 579. Tel. H.P. transportation. ADVERTISING executive, wife and child week. day One Steady. urgently desire furnished house with 3 CLEANING MAN. ey Tel. H.P. 2785. bedrooms for summer months. North 9 am. to 4 p.m. Shore location. State 3800. WANTED (Clerical) child. | mF ES Tel. pon to assist with girl wanted Own room in pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 4948. or WOMAN housework and bath. PRACTICAL starting 4570 Ave., or Dec. write i or SECOND maid References. infant’s 15. Mrs, Tel. nurse case ie for BP (collect) Joseph, es *.3.-77 : Belle 206 upstairs and serving, white. Tol.) Faire ste) family. Adult 1862. Ex- — wages, general housework. HIGHEST No heavy ‘cleaning or launperienced. e Own room, Foreign family.. dry. live | may husband Employed & radio. BF: Tel. required. References here. 4084. to eS teatt FREQUENT INCREASES salary. Excellent maid. SECOND Assist with 5 yr. old child. room, } Tel. H.F. 4411. erences, Apply to CHIEF OPERATOR 1 S. St. Johns Ave. COMPANY more. or housework and plain cook exGENERAL g0. or Stay week. 5 day perienced. ‘: Small house, own room, bath and radio. ng Exceltransp. ‘near n; childre Grown ; : Tel. H.P. 4717. lent salary. STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel, Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE week f Good. wages. No housework. GENERAL days. 5% or _ cleaning, laundry heavy 5624. H.P. Tel. Own room. of parafter 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5-day week a 2 half days P. 2681. young woman employed. Use of kitchen and laundry. Permanent. Tel. H.P. 517 or 160 Prospect Ave., H. FP. DOUBLE bedroom for rent. Use lor and laundry. Call Friday p.m., H.P. 2086. : helper for one pre-school MOTHER’S ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent, suitable for HELP SPAN Rd. bath. 8-4 Yee Permanent. : TWO GIRLS £3 —_— BOOKKEEPING DEPT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Very nice 1% story, 5 room Cape Cod house on beautifully landscaped 60 ft. lot, convenient to stores, schools, and transportation.. A care find for only $138,500. Call Mrs. Newell with 806 and QQ EEE Park 4580 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD room 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland maid’s bedrooms are light with generous closet space. , The house is completely insulated with excellent oil-fired heating plant and special fire protection. For immediate sale at sg jr POF pas looking the garden, there are two screened porches and a glazed porch. On the second floor there dre four large bedrooms and two baths. The closet space is more than adequate. This home can be purchased for the attractive price of ...... $26,500. PAUL & SO One of the most attractive white Colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arrangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the 2nd floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing N.— 801 Park. Highland Rd., Sheridan Hotel, Moraine Office, ager’s EAST CENTRAL LOCATION BEAUTIFULLY BUILT RED BRICK (Clerical) bookkeeper, typist, STENOGRAPHERS, _ pleasant workemployment, » permanent Apply Man- _ ing conditions, good wages. 4 RENT FIVE and one-half rooms furnished bungalow near lake & transportation, to rent for summer months. Tel. H.P. 5750. Inc. Highland TO FURNISHED apartment, June lst. Will show Sat. & Sun. H. P. News Box O-25. RENTAL number HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SERVICE : SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Res. H.P.. 37 Tel.) EP. 98 APARTMENT SUMMER VITI Ave. (Improved) | Park). 0543. HIGHWOOD Railway SALE EVANSTON on lake, riparian 15% down. Possession June 15. For gracious living, 10 rooms, 4% baths. Bath house, playgrounds, hot. water oil. Lot 100x 400 ft. Carpeted, draped, ven. blinds. Bendix washer, mangle, Deluxe refriger— $57,500. Owner. Tel. Briargate Best returnable income property in Town 15% on your investment eight apartment Bldg. for ...... ih asl eet aah acre, pala ced s.... $16,000. Two: four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. ..Two family house, large rooms, large lot. Price $14,000. “GUY FOR (Highland 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate possession. Price $16,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of MOOG, * ribs | 5). di andes. eo. $17, House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price $13,000. ESTATE SECOND salary. trans. | maid, white, exp. One Tel. and Glencoe employed. Forest 1099, Current Poe ey Own room, top ee one-half 191 ‘MAID for general housework, | Own Refcit blks from jae (Collect) _ ‘ Other help wages. ~ Tel. Lake — > wey ve : �HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, three week. Tel. H.F. 2894. HELP WANTED mornings a GIRL, five days week, general housework. Personal laundry. Plain cooking. Tel. H.P. 8624 (collect). COOKING & general housework for woman with a small child. 2 adults in family. Tel. H.P. 591: HOSTESS FOR VILLA MODERNE Intelligent young woman capable of greeting exclusive clientele. Half day starting at noon. Pays $5 a day and meals. Excellent opportunity for school teacher during summer vacation. Skokie at County Line. Tel. H.P. 4288. Mr. Hutchins. GENERAL: white, cooking and downstairs work. Near transportation. References required. Current wages. Lake Forest 449, TWO Food Checkers: Good pay. Apply The Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 40 hour’ week. Kroger Co., 520 5501. EXPERIENCED country, who PRESSER wanted in dry Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. By P. Tel. H.P. 3900. cleaning plant. Green Bay Rd., sonal yard can valet work. man also for summer in drive, do per- Opportunity for right man, for permanent indoor Write full experience, salary and references required. R. D 790, Lake Forest. position. expected Box COOK and downstairs work. Experienced, white. References required. Own room, sitting room and bath; top wages. Lake Forest 1888. CLEANING woman Small home. Forest 2884. for one Near day per week. transportation. Lake WHITE woman for general cleaning. days a. week, $1 per hour. Small _ Lake Forest 2809. Three’ home. EXPERIENCED waitress, living quarters. Tel. after 6 p.m. top wages. Nice Libertyville 21, BEAUTY OPERATOR. Exp., salary and commission. Apply Fay’s Beauty Shop, 394 Central Ave., Rm. 6. Tel. H.P. 2330 on HELP—Gsell’s Drug Store., H. FP. Waitress or fountain experience preferred. PART time or full time, counter or table waitress. Good starting salary. Paid ereers: Apply in a.m. Walgreen Co., 01 Central Ave., H. P WANTED: maid for cleaning at Highland Park Hospital. Good pay. Maintenance. Tel. Mrs.. Gallup, H. P. 2550 between 8 a.m, and 8 p.m. NEED GENERAL MAID: experienced, white. References required. Lake Forest 484. MAID: white. General housework some cooking. Own room and_ Small family. References required. Trent wages. Lake Forest 988. and bath. Cur- COOK: experienced, white, after June 10 permanent position. Mrs. Phelps Kelley. Lake Forest 1792. COOK: experienced, white. Adult family of two. Own bath. Mrs. K. C. Cowles. est 330. References. room and Lake For- WAITRESS: required. References for one month. Lake Forest 1682. GIRL or woman, June 15 to Sept. 15, to take care of two children, 3% and 1%. Large pleasant room with bath and radio. Good salary; near transportation. Character references required. Lake Forest 649. COOKING and downstairs work. and bath. Two adults. Two station. Lake, Forest 359. $12 TO $14 HURRY? IN Routes PLUS closed car of books 400 is ‘10 the and necessary. pay approximate FREE GASOLINE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR ROUTE JOB STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 7 HIRING STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 9 AM. i 2PM. Own room blocks to Act now, be the one in your neighborhood to get the route. Apply at Once LAUREL AVE., REAR Bldg., H. See Mr. Mulherin 5 301 COOK: for good plain cooking; $40 ‘week. Family of four. References quired. Lake Forest 537. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN, TO MANAGE DOG SERVICING DEPT. Position involves washing, trimming, and general conditioning of dogs. No exp. necessary, but applicant must be willing to learn. Must be able to drive a car and be able to meet people. Outstanding opportunity for right party. Apel at Wagtail Shop, 6 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and ._ be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. sr age, education, experience, salary pected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, nl ALTERATION Apply 801 N. Manager’s Sheridan Office, Rd., LAKE Miss,Tanner FOREST SPORTS SHOP Lake Forest NIGHT Good salary. Board and room. Apply Lake HOTEL 8 INN Forest CHAMBERMAID or 4 days per DEERPATH Hotel, Lake Park. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highlad Ten Pin, 139 N. Seventh St. Tel. H.P. 819. CAB Apply LAKE 700 SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous ) THOROUGHLY experienced gardener, 18 years; North Shore references. Living quarters necessary. Tel. H.P. 3547. person CAB TWO living room tables, one console type, one octagon shape table; one pair flowered drapes, 7 ft. covered cornice to match; Rolls razor (new). Call mornings. H. P. 3464. MODERN perfect wooden double bed, with * Alessi condition. Tel. H.P. 5834 SIX pe. mod. light birchwood bedroom suite; large vanity; new Beautyrest mattress & coil springs; 2 table lamps and shades; 7 pe. Duncan-Phyfe anmeenre dining room set with table pads, used months, perfect condition. Tel. Wheeling 116. . BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake Forest. PRACTICAL nurse, secretary—companionship, hospital exp., unincumbered, free to travel, drives car; good character; middle-aged. Write P.O. Box 253, H. P G AS range, , table table top, Dp. $50; mahogany, ‘An3 section bookcase and walnut buffet. good condition. Lake Forest 1400. GENERAL G.E. and Kelvinator refrigerators, also, 4burner gas stove. Reasonable. Can seen before noon at 483 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. jobs landscaping, and lawns painting. Tel. CLOTHING FOR ae H.P. SALE FUR COAT: mink, good eondition; able. Lake Forest 667. HOUSEHOLD GOODS odd 397 FOR "MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE reason- SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by: telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & ne: 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P.. 274 84-B120-In-tf PAIR Call of mahogany bookcases, like new. evenings after 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4258. TWIN bedroom set complete with springs, mattresses, dresser and night table. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6178, FURNITURE, dining room, bedroom; and miscellaneous articles. Tel. 2113 for appointment. radio THREE complete rooms of furniture: Six piece red maple living room set; bedroom set, and dinette set, white enamel. Tel. H.P. 3998. Please call between 6 & 8 p.m. or 707 Deerfield Ave., H. FP. SALE: Sunday, June 8—11 a.m.-5 p.m. Furnishings from home at 621 College Rd., Lake Forest. Piano, dining room, bedroom, miscellaneous . chairs, grandfather’s clock, misc. articles, books, etc. ENGLISH Lawson sofa down cushion, sewing table, four drawer chest, child’s blond maple floor lamp, 6x9 cotton rug, odd chair. Tel. H.P. 2894. FINE Lincoln engraving $35, _Washington print $15; small silver service $65; antique Victorian chest $85; mise. china; silver fruit dish $8; Victorian chair $8; mirror $5; gilt oval frame $5; shaving stand $5; pr. French candlelabras $20; pr. white metal figures $8; camera light meter $5; brand new man’s wristwatch, Girard, $40. Tel. H.P. 4153. ELECTRIC very good washing machine Kenmore, condition. Tel. H.P. 4470. mah. tea cart with Tel. H.P. 4196. removable glass THOR washing machine, perfect condition, reasonable; alsa 10 tube Philco radio floor model $10; pair of metal reflector floor lamps $10. Tel. H.P. 5272 DRIVERS Western Avenue Lake Forest ———————————— DAVENFORT, bedroom set, tables, lamps, chairs, stove, kitchen table and chairs, chest of drawers. Also miscellaneous other items. Tel. Deerfield 359-R. INN FOREST YELLOW MOTHER’S HELPER: young girl to assist with children and light household duties, Must have living quarters. F. Kampschulte, Milwaukee Rd., Libertyville. SOLID tray. week Forest in RELIABLE girl will care for children evenings. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 4491. SMALL upright McPhail piano, safe filing cabinet, table, chairs, miscellaneous articles. Tel. H. P. 107. Apply time, top conditions. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE DURING EDITORS VACATIONS. ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OFFICE. 548 PORTER DEERPATH Moraine Highland preferred. wages. Apply * MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WAITRESSES — Full or. part wages, excellent working FINISHERS Experienced Highest SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, III. P. MOTHER’S helper, 2 afternoons a week throughout the summer. 2 children; nee near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390. THREE young college girls want to do light housework or care for children during summer months. Tel. H.P. 1951. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. . .. Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. MAID: cooking and_ general housework. Living quarters for employed husband. Lake Forest 7538. per re- WOMAN wishes position of cook or housekeeper. Must take 11 year old daughter with her. Write Mrs. Bareiey, Box 552, Highland Park, TIll.. LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. PANSIES A MEN — WOMEN Work full or part time delivering new telephone book in Highland Park Highwood. A “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) (Miscel.) ASSISTANT COOK for H. P. Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook. MAHOGANY k hole desk, leather top, 49x24, excellent condition, $100; G.E. large sunlamp, adjustable, $20; barrel back chair, $25. Tel. H.P. 1 MANGLE, Horton, masiay Seren 48-in. aFe gas i fired, meTP "1086. & all kinds of flowers & table plants you'll find at BACIK’S 1751 Broadview, SIX tube Philco condition. Tel. vege- FLORISTS H. P. Tel. Hw. 2936 excellent cabinet radio, H.P. 3202. PORCH shades, excellent condition, two natural finish, 9-ft. wide 8-ft. long; one green, 8-ft. wide 10-ft. long. Tel. Deerfield 548. BICYCLE: girl’s 26-in. light weight, almost new $25; two tennis rackets $7.50; golf bag, sticks & balls $7.50; two steel cots $3.50 and $5; lamp standards, tables, foot stools, etc. Tel. H.P. 1864. inch Jacobson 4-acre TWENTY-FOUR power mower, perfect condition; hand mower reasonable; Lyon Healy baby grand, like new. Tel. Winnetka 2676. YOUTH’S bed and dresser, Welsh cabinets, portable phonograph, andirons, kitchen sink, side arm water heater, furnace heat regulator. Tel. H.F. 2692. PLENTY of hot water ... always. <An automatic Natural GAS hot water heater will keep your home well supplied. Consult your local dealer, plumber, or North Shore Gas Company. ONE McKee overhead garage door and 6 house doors. Tel. H.P. 5078, or see 684 Carol Ct., H. P., Saturday or Sunday only. : $29.95, for NESCO electric roaster, model, with stand, grill & pans. H.P. 3607. $60 Tel. ELECTROLUX, complete with attachments, never unpacked; Warfield drop leaf extension table, with 7 extra leaves; lounge chair with matching ottoman, cover like new in frieze. Tel. H.P. 2026. CULTIVATOR, high wheel ball bearing type $3.50; lawn mower $7; two cement flower urns $4; gas water heater $8.50; pressure tank $5; compressor & motor $18.50. Tel. H.P. 1864. CHAMPION fuel ... yes Natural GAS heats water faster! Visit your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company and see the new automatic gas water heaters. CHROME birdcage; tennis racket $3; lawn mower $10; sidewall solid brass light fixtures, four single $4 each, four double $5 each; seven doors—four French doors, 2 plain panels. Tel. H.P. 1303. NORGE refrigerator 11 cu. ft., in excellent. condition; girl’s Schwinn bicycle. Name your price for quick sale. V. Fox, 740 S. Ridge Rd., F: LIKE NEW bedspread, double bed, lined gray & print faille; 1 pr. gray and gold striped lined drapes, beautiful material; gray spring coat, gray fox collar; fall suits, formals, etc. All size 12-14. Also garage doors; 8 to 4-ft. wire fencing, post attached. Tel. H.P. 3595. VACUUM celeaner, in good conditicn; coat and suit, size 8, reasonable. H.P. BABY fect girl’s Tel. 1796. carriage 1946 Kroll, like new, condition. Tel. H.P. 684, per- SUNBEAM hot forced air furnace, includes Mercoid switch, thermostat, draft motor, humidifier & blower, like new, $125. Tel. H.P. 2899. CHARCOAL -_ briquetts portable charcoal & chunk picnic fa to 7 daily. Bo dt St. Jokne Ave., H. P. charcoal; Fuel Co., Fs �” ¥ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS FIFTEEN yards new draper material; man’s suit, size 42; lady’s suit & coat size 14. Call evenings or Saturday. H. P. 6413. FOR SALE at private home, 1119 Grove Ave., Evanston. Tuesday & Wednesday, June 10 & 11th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Furniture, washing machine, clothing, antique English & sterling silver and bric-a-brac. _ BABY THINGS, excellent condition: collapsible carriage, $8; , $8; swing, mounted on metal stand, $4; floored play pen & pad, $4; Taylor-tot, $4. Also lady’s shoes, size 17, slightly worn. Meyer. Tel. Deerfield 251-J. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 3736-37. UNIVERSAL washing machine, very reasonable; also full size bed; 1 pr. navy blue print drapes and rummage items. Tel. H.P. 4717. ANTIQUE mah. settee, $40; 5-pce. French Provincial dinette set, $60; also luggage, man’s two suiter, $12.50; woman’s matched fortnighter, hand trunk and vanity case, $25. Tel. H.P. 1284. FOUND: Dark blue “Peck & coat at Lake Forest Garden 25. Lake Forest 1349. USED MODEL 219 H.P. 4348. Federal enlarger, $35. Tel. TAN broadloom rug, 9x12; beautiful two doors, size 2.8 ft. by 6.9 ft., door 8 by 7 ft.; venetian blinds; room wash bowl; woman’s coats & size 10-12-14; Hollywood bed, & bolster cover. Tel. H.P. 5608. sofa; other bathsuit, cover FURNACE: hot air with blower and all automatic controls, $150; chest of drawers $5; day bed $5; vacuum cleaner $15; B-flat metal clarinet $40. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 202-J, evenings. SECOND hand outboard motor, “Bita,” $25; “Conlan’’ mangle, roller, $25. Lake Forest 1349. 7% 26 h.p. inch CHINESE hooked wool rugs, 11x15, prewar quality, practically new, moth proof. Lovely soft colors antique English 3 section pedestal dining table, beautiful condition. 2 Western saddles. Mrs. Keller, Rolling Acres. Mundelein 404. FOR SALE: 1 pr. faille drapes, floral pattern aqua background, like new. Lake Bluff 1849. BICYCLE: boy’s bicycle, adult size, balloon tires, perfect condition, used very little, $25. Lake Forest 2810. MUSICAL SMALL tion. INSTRUMENTS 48 Tel. base H.P. FOR accordion, 4467. good SALE condi- FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers. Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347. OLDSMOBILE be seen after FORD, YOUNG lished Write BUY couple wants to buy small estabbusiness in North Shore area. c/o H. P. News Box M-25, WANTED: Tel. H.P. children’s 6068. LOST AND play house. Please FOUND shell-rimmed_ glasses, LOST: One pair Monday: night. Vicinity of Lincoln and Tel. H.P. Linden. Needed very badly. 1941 at 300 1940, excellent H.P. 5881 eve- torpedo style. Oakwood Ave., 2-door 1935, $200. Tel. Can PLYMOUTH 1942, 4-door sedan. Price $850, Black & White Oil Station, Deerfield. ————KKKz=z{&>—>_>——zz_zz——EEE USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS LAKE North WANTED VACUUM BICYCLE BIRDS, CATS, perfect con- DOGS SPRINGER SPANIEL: Puppies, 4 to 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. Championship breeding. Excellent companion and hunting stock. Shown by appointment only. Hunter, Hanover Hills Kennels, Barrington, Illinois. Phone 262. PEDIGREED, 8% yr. old, (male); 1 yrs. training in Ontario 5476, Waukegan. WHITE KING pigeons, Libertyville 1598. Fe stock. LEWELLAN setter, male, 3 months old; archery equipment and Indian relies. Waukegan, Ontario 7779, after 5 p.m. Must be sold by June 30. BUSINESS BUSINESS details see sale Railway at Highwood. For VITI Ave. Tel. H.P. 8988 FOR SALE: Well established shop fully equipped for sharpening lawn mowers, knives, saws, tools. Centrally’ located. Large customer list. Am leaving town. Tel. H.P. 4510. POWER workshop consisting of 5-ft. %4-in. drive shaft, 4 hangers with 1/3 h.p. General Electric motor, Craftsman combination 8-inch disk and 4-inch belt sander, 24-inch Delta Scroll saw, 24-inch Goodall-Pratt wood and metal lathe with 5inch drive grinder 1/4-inch h.p. 3500 r.p.m., complete jewelers lathe, shop bench and 14-inch Goodrich Shop light. Tel. H.P. 494, evenings. BUSINESS Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland “Park, Il. 29-S-3-1n-t# FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; genera] hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE - strayed. Black male cocker LOST or spaniel, 5 years old, from 302 N. St. J “amg Answers to name Pogo. This dog 8s been seen in Highwood. need for returning to A. E. Alviani Jr., H. CRAFTSMAN, FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. 136-J-19-tf Tel. SERVICE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, etc. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 BLACK Gordon or 327 SOIL Zion 8496 JOHN HALL’S he Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3918. —o————Eeee—————e TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 314 Humus. Tel. H. PICTURES BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your home. Twelve 5x7 in folders,, $14.50. If you wish less you may order any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $3.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 DRESSMAKING SCHOOL 1947 at Green Bay further information will begin. Road Tel.- June 9,|]| School. For|| H.P. 3527. 1 goat, eee 1840. H.P. year old, for & DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 ’ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger Ca wanted. new battery, saddle bags. 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1377. NEPTUNE outboard motor 3% h.p. , almost new, $85. Also small coal burning water heater. Te); "H.P.. 5880, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, Maytag wash machine; 5 piece bedroom set; solid oak & leather dinette set; Storkline baby carriage; high chair: bassinette, bathenette, teeter babe. Furnishings used 4 mos. Tel. H.P. 6455. Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is or in -#ddress errors on only made phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through error, ~ clerical or mechanical 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 inwant 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, 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. p.m. 5:00 Tuesday, Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge ee for 20 words or less. Additional to 55 words will be 5 words in Caps 5 cent All classified display words up cents each. All extra per word. ads 1 inch or ‘ WANTED So operator Atlantic sale. USED canvas or wicker porch furniture for crippled children’s camp. Please call Mrs. J. F. Wilson Jr. Lake Forest 111. PAINTING BEAUTY to more are charged at the agate line rate. MISCELLANEOUS OUR Tel. j 4501, or 4502. WILL cut and fit dresses from your pattern ready for finishing. Also all alterations. Call Mrs. Heap, H.P. 3853. SUMMER Friday. fault of the advertiser LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J. 2155, 1936 INDIAN motorcycle 45, good tires, buddy seat and Tel. H.P. 4080 daily before on Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 322 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 H.P. INSTRUCTION Jr. TREE WANTED: Man to drive car sea coast. Tel. H.P. 16. Bet SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 FOR SALE: New Electrolux. After waiting 6 months the salesman is ready to deliver my cleaner. Am leaving town and cannot use it, if interested. Tel. OPPORTUNITIES for GUY 226 CLEANER DECORATING FOR RENT: Seven room furnished home, to small adult family, until about Nov. 1. Near transp., large wooded grounds. Write c/o H. P. News Box O-35. FOR SALE 125 excellent 2764 FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump _ truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or H. Irish setter kennels. Tel. puppies, 2 months old. School Road. Liberty- FARM Forest For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed A a A. M. Ss 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 POINTERS, male & female, age 4 months, from field & show stock. Pedigree papers furnished. Private. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe St., Chicago 41, II. PEDIGREED chow F. R. Pope, Old ville 1598. Lake Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE BENSON : Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. FOR CASH 24-inch wheel, H.P. 1728. FLOWER Highway UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. BOY’S bicycle dition. Tel. FOREST Skokie & DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING PICK WANTED LOST: Lady’s Parker pen, near curbing in vicinity of Public Service, about May 24. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2798. Tag ‘No. 1360. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies 1938 INDIAN 30-50 motorcycle, new switch and battery, good condition. Will sell reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2316. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park . Preti Tel. H. P. 5676 913. LANDSCAPING 4419. club con- PAINTING Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 Friday H.P. SERVICE BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY p.m. BUICK 1940, custom convertible coupe, fully equipped. In very good dition. Tel. H.F. 2992. ment. TO 8 966 606. most cars. ness. AUTOMOBILES TUDOR Ford convertible running condition. Tel. nings. PIANO: Steinway concert grand piano with Duo-Art attachment and rolls, perfect condition. Lake Forest 734 for appoint- WANTED wool May BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. GOLF clubs set, Peterson’s iron, Hagenwoods, Wedge putter, Spaulding bag, traveling cart; table model hair dryer; travel iron; girl’s Hercules light weight bicycle. 209 High St., Highwood. Tel. CEDAR chest; 3 piece lawn set; sectional bookcase; typewriter desk; 3 gas stoves; 3 dining room tables; 2’ used refrigerators; double & single beds with coil springs; wicker lounge; books your pick, 5c each; 25 screen doors from $2 to $4 each; 2 new French doors; 15 end tables $1.25 up; maple high chair; odd dishes; 2 day beds; coffee table; 9x12 rugs, 8x10 rug; also some porch rugs; used 600x16 and 700x15 tires. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. Peck” Show, ate 7 a oA Saal A U.S. Army transport, the use of which has been approved by Congress and President Truman, will carry Amertca’s delegation of 1,050 Scouts and leaders to France this swmmer for the Sixth World Scowt Jamboree. The Scouts will pay all expenses. A “quick trip around the world’ is available to the 30,000 Scouts of 39 lands camping together this August 9 to 22 at Moisson, France, during the Sixth World Scout Jamboree. Scouts will-“swap” native dishes, articles of handicraft and personal experiences. AR Nh oe A �ate AIR: Poppy Day Is © FILTERS Successful for Legion Auxilary 1” and 2’—All Sizes _ Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Deerfield Poppy Day 1947,—one of the few sunny days of May, was pleasant ’ Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 YOU TO ARE VISEYT TULIP DISPLAY varieties to se- ject from. Come and place your orders now for fine land imported bulbs. ways for the the aid of the wars’ living victims, the Our tulips ere blooming now. Over 150 several disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Our government aids the disabled but the government cannot do everything. There are many fields of service into which official agencies cannot reach and there the Auxiliary goes with aid made possible by the Poppy contributions. “In behalf of Deerfield Unit No. 738, I sincerely thank the people of Deerfield for their response to Poppy Day and the workers who so generously gave of their time and INVITED OUR in Deerfield Legion Auxiliary, with $274.97 collected through the generous response of the citizens of Deerfield. Of this, $90.00 goes to the American Legion, Department of Illinois for the 1800 poppies allotted to Deerfield Unit No. 738 for 1947. This covers direct returns to. the veterans making the poppies. Balance of the money will be used to continue the program of Rehabilitation and Child Welfare as outlined by The American Legion for Hol To Our Nursery Follow RB. South RB. Tracks LEGAL NOTICES End of Street 440 ELM. STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Gr Tel, Deerfield. 241 ADJUDICATION BROS: FRANKEN AND CLAIM DAY NOTI CE all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of July, of estate th in date claim the is 1947, pending in Deceased, POSTON, MINNIE Illinois, County, Lake of Court the Frobate and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All issuance. of summons. against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois May 22-29 Jun. 5 Highland Park 4304 an Wie R FOODS MONT;" all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of July, that the first Monday persons of estate the 1947, is the claim date in Deceased, pending in S. BAHR, GEORGE Illinois, the Probate Court of Lake County, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All of summons. issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat be will , contested and not the first Tuesday after the first Monday a.m. 10 at month g of the succeedin SINGER, Administrator. MORTIMER SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 29-June May om . LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Boys Under 5-12. Academy the of three direction faculty members, Lake 4:30 P.M. Day Camp, Season Boating, Swimming, June 23-Aug. Lake c/o 1. Hours Shore Lake write information For Forest Academy, , aS ; 8 p.m. supper, . ; Pilly } rs a Deerfield 5-12 Holy 8 p.m. Amvets Cross - LEGAL commence- A.M.— Summer Ill., NOTICE and HEARING GIVEN that Appropriation a Ordi- o’clock, JAMES B. MAILFALD Highway Commissioner IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, t Clerk. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Experience equipment Necessary essential required Phone Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. nS Lae CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 8— Robert 9:45 a.m. Church school. dan, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten E. for Jorchil- dren from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, June 9— 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. Boy and Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, June 11— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, June 5— 1:30 p.m. The Woman’s Guild meets with a special program entitled ‘Having Fun In the Home.” . SUNDAY, June 8— : 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school meets. Continuworship. 10:45 a.m. Morning ing the series of sermons on the beatitudes. home Make a 3-Year Contribution Drilling oe Tapping e Assembly Operations THE CATHOLIC J. V. Murphy, Pastor C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. electrical in construction. @ of SUNDAY, June 8— 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day service with children and adult congregations combined. First sermon by the new minister, Rev. Francis Guither. 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. Reception for the new minister with open house for the entire community. TUESDAY, June 10— 8 p.m. Fireside club. a.m., 1947. fabricate Boul- Cook THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 11:30 o’clock a.m., Tuesday, June 24, 1947, at the Town Hall in this Town of West Deerfield, and that final action on this Ordinance will be take by the, Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Town Hall at 12 o’clock m., Tuesday, No in Roline Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, Tonight, 7 p.m. Pot-luck supper at church. Installation of Mothers’ club officers. commence- commencement field from and after 8:30 Tuesday, June 17, 1947. To teaching Miss CROSS Rev. Rev. nance for Road and Bridge purposes of Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 1, 1947, and ending March 81, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deer- 24, now and post NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Budget Have Church News Club SATURDAY, June 7— 3 p.m. Wilmot field day and picnic SUNDAY, June 8— 3-5 p.m. Reception for Rev. Francis tentative to Deerfield ment June Todd, HOLY 8 p.m. College Lake Forest college commencement services will be held Saturday morning. Preceding the services the class reunions of 5, 10, 15, 20 years, etc., are honored at a breakfast by President Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, Class of 1937, will attend the 10th reunion of their class. Other Deerfield members of that class are Edgely games. school Forest 715 B. AUSTIN to Highland the Park Hospital CO. Northbrook Building Fund Pol - i 9 cards, 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary FRIDAY, June 6— 8 p.m. Wilmot school Fishing, Lake Forest, or call L. F. 2833 or L..F. 2790 evenings. : luck Lake Class Reunions on Saturday der, Colo., Deerfield. ment Forest Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. ‘Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Building. pot COMPLETE CAMPING THE NORTH SHORE AREA! WITHIN EXPERIENCE Future Events: July 11-12-13 — Firemen-Amvets J carnival August 15-16-17—Legion carnival CALENDAR OF EVENTS BOYS—A FOR YOUR See legal notice. DAY CLAIM AND ADJUDICATION ~ NOTICE MONDAY, June 9— 8 p.m. American Legion TUESDAY, June 10— 8 p.m. Village board meeting at Masonic Temple. THURSDAY, June 12— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors SATURDAY, June 14— Cubs Pack Meet-Family picnic supper. TUESDAY, June 24— 11:30 a.m. Public hearing of road and bridge budget and appropriation. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dobry and son, Robert, of Bensenville were Sunday evening guests at the Jay B. Atkinson home on Deerfield road. Mr. Mobry is district manager for the Stanley Brush Co. Mrs. Atkinson is inviting a group to her home on Friday, June 13, at 1:30 p.m. for a Stanley demonstration. THURSDAY, June 5— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 7 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’, church, Guither at Bethlehem effort,” stated Mrs. C. C.°Kapschull Sr., chairman of the Poppy Day program. Winners in Poppy Poster Contest Ist class (4th, 5th and 6th grades) First prize—Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Second prize—Muriel Stein, Wilmot School. . Second class (7th and 8th grades) First prize—Margaret Stein, Wilmot School. Second prize—Virginia Hurlbert, Wilmot. School. Awards for the winners of the annually sponsored Poppy Day poster contest were made at the Memorial Day services at the Deerfield Grammar school last Friday morning. Drive © �Ved las Wedding Aboly Auld Cross | Miss Biederstadt’s Piano Pupils to Give Public Recital, June 9 in (Fish The Holy Cross church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary C. Behrens and William S. Amendt Saturday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. James V. Murphy hearing their vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods “road, wore a gown of egg shell satin with long sleeves and long train. Her lace veil was finger tip length, and she carried a prayer book with three gardenias and streamers with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Haben of St. Vincent’s hospital, a cousin of the bride, had a long frock of blue taffeta and her arm bouquet was of pink carnations and white feverfew. Her tiny hat was of blue net with forget-me-nots. Miss Loretta Gray of Hines hospital, the bridesmaid, in dress of pale pink taffeta, carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and blue feverfew. Her hat of pink net, also had forgetme-nots. Miss Gray and the bride, both nurses, were roommates at Hines hospital. \ Mr. Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amendt of Cary, Ill, had Ralph Cargo of Wheaton as best man, and John Wasmund of Chicago F was a : usher. The bride’s mother and white sheer print sage was white wore a and her carnations and blue corblue sweet peas. The groom’s mother was dressed in light blue and her corsage was white carnations with pink sweet peas. After the wedding breakfast at Behm’s in Wheeling, the young couple left for a honeymoon trip in Wisconsin and upon their return will live in Cary, Ill. Marilyn heats Wilt Ke Bri Cheibe ae e of Prose On Saturday at 3 p.m., Miss Marilyn Tranter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Chestnut street and Chester F. Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Person ‘of Chicago, will be married in Christ Evangelical Lutheran church of Logan Square, Chicago, with the Rev. Walter Dippold reading the service. Miss Tranter will have her sister, Miss Dolores Tranter, as her bridesmaid, and Carl Person of Chicago will serve his brother as best man. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin they will return to their apartment in Chicago. Last Wednesday Miss Tranter was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Hecht in Chicago. Holy Cross Faculty Honored At Luncheon ga Birthday Anniversaries Patsy Rollman, third grade student in the Deerfield Grammar school, celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary on Wednesday, May 28, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman, 700 Osterman avenue, with a group of her young friends. Toby Clark observed his 9th birthday anniversary on Saturday, May 31, at a small party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Lawrence McChesney Jr., whose mother tells us that he is better known by his nickname “Tuffy”, celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary last Sunday with a party supper and movies at the Alcyon. Hane Weddin g for Boverley a. When D, and. daughter of Mr. Hatter and Mrs. Alice Louice Clavey Will Hold Open House Paul Date of Highland Park was announced when Mrs. Hawes entertained at a tea honoring Miss Date on May 3. Many mutual friends of the Date and Hawes families have entertained for the young couple recently. This June wedding will take place at the Highland Park Presbyterian church in which both young people have long been active. The ceremony will be performed by the prospective, groom’s grandfather, Dr. William J. Davidson of Deerfield, assisted by the pastor, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. Miss Date and her fiance are both graduates of the Highland © Park High school. She attended. Denison university at. Granville, O., and received degrees from Northwestern university and Katherine Gibbs school. Her engagement to Mr. Hawes was announced last August. Mr. Hawes received his degree in business administration from the university of Michigan. He returned last August, a first lieutenant, from 3% years in the army, including two years of overseas duty in the Pacific area. He is completing a year of graduate work at Northwestern university in. the field of accounting and is employed with an accounting firm starting July 1.- The teachers honored were Sister Last Thursday the Holy Cross Francis Edna, intermediate grades, Mothers’ club entertained at lunch- Sister Rosalie Marie, primary grades, Mary Stephana, upper -e@on for the school faculty and the and Sister i incoming officers with Iuncheon com- grades and principal. Officers honored were Mrs. Charles mittee members Mrs. Henry Salillian, Mrs. Trenton Price, Worth, | and Mrs. the ost in Hart, and ‘Mrs, First street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson of 551 Deerfield road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Vanessa Lou. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Kewanee, Ill. The Wednesday, May Park hospital. baby was born 28, in the Highland Mr. and Mrs. Preston Root of Highwood, formerly of Deerfield, have a son, Robert Charles, born May 16 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Root is the former Glenn Ione Schroeder. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold»Root Sr. of Osterman avenue. The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels has been named Dorothy Ann. She was born May 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Daniels is the former Evelyn Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Swanson, with whom they live in Highland Park. Mr. Daniels (Buddy) is the son of of Highland Mrs. Roy Wilcox, also Park. Hlorenberger-Schmide Whdding on une Miss Shirley Scott will become tite bride of Kenneth Lyle Jacobs on Sat urday, June 6 7, at 8 p.m. in a candle light service in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St As: Paul’s church will officiate. z Mrs. Chester Wessling will phky: the piano for the ceremony and will | accompany the soloist, Miss Virgini: Merry, who will sing “Always” and: “IT Love You Miss Truly.” Scott’s om gown will be the tra- ditional white satin and her veil will” be finger-tip length. ; The bride will. be attended ke tie” sister, Barbara, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, Deerfield, Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park and Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest. The maid of honor will wear pink, and the three bridesmaids will be in blue. All — will wear flowers in their hair. i men in the bridal party will wear white coats and dark trousers. Arthur Scheskie of .. Deerfield will . serve as best man be Walter and ushering will Lange, cousin of the groom, and Alvin Hertel of Deerfield, and Harlow Wiles of Waukegan. — Miss Scott is the daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence court and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Central RECENT ARRIVALS. Wila Married on Saturday ‘ The Miss Alice Louise Clavey who will be graduated from the Highland Park High school on June 12, will hold open house for all her Deerfield and Highland Park friends on Friday evening, June 13, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey, in their Waukegan gery 500 North The approaching marriage of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road and Miss Beverley Date, Piano pupils of Miss ‘Frances Biederstadt will hold their annual public recital on Monday, June 9, at 9 p.m. in St. Paul’s church to which the community is invited. Among the pupils to be presented in this recital are Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, George Armstrong, Diana and Susan Jordan. Phyllis, Marjorie, and Louis George, Noreen Seiler, Mary Patricia and Anna Wynn Gannon, Carol Segert, Gloria McLaughlin, Patricia and Roberta Green, Gertrude Siffert, Joyce Altman, Susan Hayner, Jane Hall, Janet Vieregg, Dorothy Nichols. Betsy Sturm, Kay Paul, Donald Peterson, Maurita Morgan, Sally McChesney, Gene Nelson, Audrey Allen, Janet Antes, Penelope Canon, Hartman Canon, and Nancy Antes. Two sets of girl twins are appearing on the program—Phyllis and Marjorie George, Patricia and, Roberta Green. _ fk a avenue. Scott Jacobs Frank of Todd is the son of — Jacobs Jr. of we; WeCh canny: Whtet Wedding ‘Shutied | In a double ring ceremony on Saturday evening, May 24, the Rev. Mr. B. E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Arline Ment- | zer and Clair McChesney in the Deer-_ field Presbyterian church. Soloist was Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn who sang “Always”. Miss Helen Engstrom was the organist. The bride, daughter of Mr. gad? Mrs. Christ Mentzer of Chestnut street, wore a pink suit with navy blue accessories, and a white corsage. — Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of Greenwood avenue was the brides-_ maid for her new sister-in-law and wore a grey suit complemented with | pink. : Lawrence best man for T. McChesney his brother. served as The groom, — who is a chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy has served for 20 years — and is being released this month, was in uniform, resplendent with gold stripes for the many years of service. A reception followed at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. McChesney returned — from their honeymoon trip to the Ozarks on Monday and are now at home in their apartment at 944 Osterman avenue. sl MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road and Edward Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, are to be married Friday, June 6, at 8:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church A miscellaneous shower was given last Friday evening at the home of — with the Virginia Rev. Hugo Leinberger offi- Miss Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, to honor a bride-to-be, Miss Shirley Scott. Assisting Misses Kay ver. Th hostesses Baca, were the Evelyn. O’Connor, Merry, and Mary Schoon- | 23 �Thursday, | ALCYON WARD June SAT., FRI., scholastically, 5-6-7 “PURSUED” Added: Late News — “Crack Pot King” “So You Think You’re A Nervous Wreck” SAILOR” THE “SINBAD In Technicolor and Selected News lege, “That guy ain’t crazy—he keeps asking to get out and go to Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak Slezak Walter TOWER Shorts CASINO Highwood THURS., FRI., June SAT. 12-13-14 5 BARTLETT Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCallister, Allene Roberts, Judith Anderson THEATRE “THE RED HOUSE” Selected Subjects Short and Late News HIGHWOOD, ff LAST SAT. une EVE. Rosalind 5-6-7 Melvyn “The 8-11 Performance ALL SEATS RESERVED HEIGHTS” Oberon appealed athletically SPOT Subjects & the faculty SUN. thru WED. “The Red Edward Lon G. June 8-9-10-11 House” Robinson McCallister Selected Your 644 Bank A Lane, GOOD Lake FRI, SAT. June 12-13-14 “Sinbad the Sailor” Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Maureen O’Hara COMING—“The Yearling” appeal Darling Edge.” Best News Entertainment Susan a LO aS) MORTGAGE HOUSE 1:30 NOW thru SAT. Hayward, Lee Bowman track. SUN. of a - MON. 135 Woman - TUES. Fs Wy PY eS SALLE TF meet Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Peter Lawford, Jimmy Durante in music filled Starts WED., June Ann Sheridan, Bruce “NORA strange constituted teams were THEATRE guests at the —- of PRENTISS” Come and Bring the Kiddies! to our ALL CARTOON SHOW SATURDAY, 10 A. M. 14 Color Cartoons—2 Hours of Fun! Mo- WAUKEGAN STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE FOR 7 BIG DAYS The | THE PARAL SPawmerne JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN with a Cast of 2500 w Techkeicoler Sunday & Weekday Evenings $1.20 Matinees 76c FOR CHILDREN JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes - Sodas CARRY OUT HAMBURGERS 961 Waukegan Ave. Tel. a Ne 8th Picture of A Thousand Memorable Moments! NOT llth Bennett story a contests. romance “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” the have raine, here for competition in the conference meet which was held at Northwestern stadium Friday and Saturday. “SMASH-UP” Story would ® Clementine,” from Forest June 6 & 7 Powling Subjects games In addition to those attending the conference, members of Minnesota, Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa TO EAT Daughters” Short Play 22 game schedules in 1949. Six- club. PLACE GENESEE in THU., the it. The athletic directors also rejected a proposal to let freshmen compete in conference games. During the war freshmen were allowed to play. But last week’s decision permits a freshman to compete only in intramural competition. repre- | teen VILLAGE PANTRY Jane Wyatt and Eugene List Short Subjects & Late News COMING—”My “The Razor's Highland Park 605 Humphrey Bogart, Lisbeth Scott turn tabled 1 947 Michigan State and the University of | _ It was announced that four univerPittsburgh applied for a place in the sities, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, conference. Both applications were will arrange a football schedule for tabled then for future reference.|150 pound teams and Indiana and Hannah told of the school’s expan-| Purdue home games only. sion program and athletic facilities.| Athletic directors, faculty repreDuring an informal poll of athletic | sentatives and coaches held a joint directors to receive their sentiments | dinner meeting with the press at the on the subject, it was voted six to|hotel on Friday night and on three against increasing the member- | Wednesday, conference representaship and allow it to remain at nine.| tives were guests for an 18-hole golf tournament at Bob-O-Link country June 8 G 9 Claire Trevor, Ann Dvorak, Adolph Menjou Continuous THU., FRL, SAT. June 5-6-7 “DEAD RECKONING” not again from the conference a year ago, both | will be conference Jeffreys Constance to THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 as did but 5, sentatives in behalf of his school’s|round robin. The conference schedapplication to. enter the Big Nine. ule will continue to be limited to 20 When Chicago university dropped basketball games. In 1948 12 of these IN RENO” Bachelor's Also Douglas Olivier, Merle 5 ““MR. ACE” Russell, “WUTHERING June Taylor | TUES., WED., THURS., June 10-11-12 George Raft, Sylvia Sidney Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman DAY ONLY THURS., JUNE 12—ONE Ridge Farm Benefit Laurence Short SUN. MON. Gail Russell, with Also ONLY MON., TUE., WED.to 11 June Cont. from 2 “THE YEARLING” SUN., ae FRI. & SAT. Chester Morris, Also GUILT OF JANET AMES” “THE PLUS Anne “BLIND Characters aon Haley, 7 P.M. P.M. VOYAGE “VACATION L. F. 2106 Favorite THURS. Albert , Forrest Jack Only 7—Mat. June SAT., FESTIVAL DISNEY’S With Donald Duck, Pluto and All Your THURS., DAY Eddie “STRANGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Deerpath not nah, president of Michigan State col-| } SUN., MON., TUE., WED., June 8-9-10-11 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., O’Hara, but board down, June far as conference competition is concerned. The conference rules that a student failing in any subject, is ineligible for competition for one quar- | During another session the faculty ter. men turned down a request of the During Friday’s session, John Han- basketball coaches for permission to Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum Maureen The (Continued from page 44) Under the rule approved last week, a student cannot regain his eligibility through such an examination; he can PSYcuop Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., Big Nine Conference Witty Witticism tmesszm=eoeoOo 46 me Page H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Greatest BRIDE and GRADUA SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST le KREDIT Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. 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Tt is this independent action of each wheel that gives Buick its matchless buoyancy on any and all roads. What else has the trim Buick got that others can’t quite come up toP possible for each wheel to step over bumps as they came along, leaving the frame and body to pursue their level way undisturbed. You find one big answer where the cobbles are plentiful, the car tracks tangled, the bumps big. ONLY that first made BUICK J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays * AIRFOIL FENDERS %* ACCURITE *& BUICOIL it 110 SOUTH : THESE * FIREBALL POWER SPRINGING and Fridays sii hi ia BORING PARKING * BROADRIM *FLITEWEIGHT %* FULL-LENGTH STEERING BRAKE WHEELS PISTONS TORQUE-TUBE *CURL-AROUND * NINE SMART MODELS * DEEPFLEX * BODY DRIVE BUMPERS SEAT CUSHIONS BY FISHER 5 BUICK ‘ FIRST STREET Late. CYLINDER * PERMI-FIRM SHORE NORTH ALL * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS %* STEPON Tune in HENRY HAS STAR PEATURES One reason: It was Buick that first introduced the American public to soft, gentle coi/ springing on all four wheels. Buick Why not drop in and learn more? Whether you have a car to trade or want to talk on a “clean deal” basis, you'll always find a warm welcome here. Buick’s coil springs keep their This brawny traveler has a ride — a smooth, level, easy stride that makes you think of a canoe drifting in quiet waters. It was The net of it all is that you put yourself on Easy Street when you seat yourself in a Buick. You make every road a better road — every ride an adventure in smooth and buoyant comfort. i CO. ING. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � 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 | June 5, 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 06/05/1947 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.0007.001.036 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/11f96429d7a7fb7e169a647839bbcc6c.pdf e7fd1111ca25c9cdc95125e90ae8e062 PDF Text Text Alden ak Tom ercises, Fred Martin, are both Dier of star members athlete, igh and es ont Miss of the class. Tom phon Rae ommencement Collard, is a son one of Mr. of the three Ss y This vis speakers and Mrs. George Harris Photography Cueni Cvening at tonight’s high school Martin of Deerfield and Rae commencement is a daughter ex- of Mrs 7 | Bannockburn Thursday, June 12, 1947 O- Per Copy �NOW! TRADE IN YOUR OLD-FASHIONED WASHER ON A NEW — lea: _ BENDIX«~Home Laundry + AND SAVES WATER...SAVES SOAP _.SA VES CLOTHES...SAVES YOU SPECIAL OFFER PHONE DON’T GET , women wonderful, that has made ladies of leisure work-free hundreds on Bendix of thousands of washdays—for nine years! Ther’e no question about the Bendix. It’s been proved in use. See our demonstration—you'll see Bendix in now! washday miracles ALLOWANCE NOW galore! Come AND UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY HIGHLAND TODAY! A BENDIX it yourself—the washing BIG TRADE-IN - STRUGGLE See ANOTHER AND ENJOY DAY WITH THAT WORKLESS WASH PARK 1391 OLD DAYS WASHER AT ONCE HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVE. (CORNER OF CENTRAL AND SHERIDAN) HIGHLAND PARK �Volume 22, Number 11 Village Board Approves The FBI eit to Talk On “Juvenile Delinquency” Movie to Be Shown: “A Criminal Is Born” The Deerfield post of Amvets will hold a public meeting for the community in the Deerfield Grammar school.on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI will talk on “Juvenile Delinquency” and will show a movie entitled “A Criminal Is Born.” Mr. Behrmann middle west travels through the giving talks on juvenile delinquency and his appearance in Deerfield on June 27 has been made possible through. the office of Harry A. Ash, superintendent of crime prevention for the State of Illinois. © The youth recreation organization of Deerfield has been invited by the Amvets to participate in the presenting of the evening’s program. Harold Root Jr., of the Amvets explains that both adults and young people are invited to this meeting. Lewis Thompson is commander of the Amvets’ post. | Displayat D-X Station The Deerfield Firemen and the Amvyets are busy with committee work planning their big. event,—the carnival, to be held July 11-12-13. A new Dodge is being displayed at Eric’s D-X station, as the grand prize of this affair. : The registration booth at the carnival will be supervised by the wives firemen iliary members, to the firemen and the with and Amvets’ proceeds aux- going meet on Monday, June 16, at 8 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road. Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Matthew Porter, 10th district director of the American Legion auxiliary. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Behrens are Mrs. John Welch and Mrs. Ralph Dunham. Sale or Shooting of Fireworks is Prohibited Firecrackers cannot fired in the village of first Tuesday R. Alexander, S. village regular evening five full meet- with Mayor trustee, Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, and Harold Peterson, and the village clerk, Chester Wessling, present. Absent were trustee Floyd Stanger and attorney Erwin Seago. Bills were approved for payment, cluding Deerfield’s monthly payroll $1,080-.for employees for May. The Salvation Army was inof granteda tag day. This group had not been included in the Community Chest. Trustee Mercurio read Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s report of $68 collected from nine cases. Monthly “Amusement” Taxes | Trustee King stated that he wished authorization. to have “amusement taxes” paid the first of each month. He.did not explain the source of the revenue, but it was presumed to be pin ball machines. The clerk was instructed a letter (name or names not given) that payment must be made the first of each month. Something New: Police Matrons Ban- field, the board approved the parttime hiring of two police matrons. No persons were mentioned for the positions, but it was explained that the policemen are not able to search the women who are arrested and have to take them to Waukegan, and difficulties have arisen during the past. When female arrests are made in the future, police matrons will be called to “take over.” Need New Squad Car Trustee Banfield told the trustees that the squad car, 1941 vintage, was getting old and decrepit. Mayor for bids. (The trustees be sold Deerfield. or An ordinance was passed years ago, after a son of Dan Hunt lost an eye from a firecracker explosion. In spite of this ordinance, passed to protect people, explosions are heard continually in Deerfield. Several boys have had hands injured this _ past week from cannon crackers. eens went off. in ee reas. Street Earl To Close Kiesgen Saturday requested and re- ceived permission to close Chestnut street from Hazel avenue, south. to Walnut street on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. so erty can that be three trees on his prop- felled. Trustee Banfield was advised to investigate the type of oil for repairing unpaved roads, and which roads can be improved by motor fuel tax funds. A blockade was ordered for the end of Osterman avenue at the west ditch, which has been a hazard. A complaint was received about the dog hospital where unpleasant odors are reported to come from the burning of dog manure. The crossing at Osterman avenue and Waukegan road was reported as dangerous for children. The board authorized the purchase of dog tags and vehicle licenses for 1948. Trustee Banfield called attention to the fact that water draining from the railroad tracks was flooding the ‘Point Comfort” area, which is at the north on Waukegan road. He also stated that there was no fence to keep the numerous children in that location from getting up onto the tracks. These matters will be taken up with the Milwaukee railroad. Action on a “Master Plan” as suggested by the plan commission _was tabled again Hs this meeting. Gun Club oa. Trustee King told the board the sheen Rifle and Pistol ora that club HPHS Tou | NOTICE The Deerfield village offices in the Masonic Temple will be closed for the week of June 23-30 to allow the clerk and deputy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, to have their va- cations, : representatives had requested him to re-open their case so that they might obtain a permit to continue operation. New on the board, Mr. King was unfamiliar with the reasons of the revoking of the license, and had not heard of the public hearings and meetings held to hear the issue this past year. Mayor Alexander gave Mr. King a brief summary of the case and explained that his committees, judiciary and license, were in a posi- tion to take the proper action to reinstate this gun club. The ordinance concerning shooting within the village limits would have to be changed to apply to gun clubs, and another drawn up on the licensing of gun clubs. Mr. Alexander said that this procedure should be started in committee, then brought before the board again for a vote. and Pistol club, The Sheridan, Rifle which is requesting reinstatement, has four Deerfield members, the others are from Highland Park. They also have an indoor range in Shugrue’s basement. This series of meetings relative to the gun club issue has had Robert Jordan, Earl Hurt, and Bruno’ Meyer, members, as spokesman for the club. P. A: Tennis, retired trustee, had previously handled the case for the village. At a special meeting the previous week Mayor Alexander made his new appointments which will be announced in next week’s Review. High School PTA Reception to Honor Gen. Mark Clark General Mark W. Clark, hero of the North African invasion, commander of the American zone in Austria and former student at Highland Park High school and Elm Place grade school, is coming home on Sunday, June 15, to greet his old schoolmates and Highland Park { Caps and Gowns Will Add To Nise Permission was given the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club to erect a Rotary sign at the north limits of the village. The Deerfield Unit of the Ameriwill its ing on vertise Mrs. Behrens’ Home auxiliary for Deerfield were not optimistic about Banfield’s success in getting a new squad car.) Meets June 16 at Legion met new “Alexander advised him to hunt for a new one, then the village would ad- the veterans. Legion Auxiliary can .The At the suggestion of Trustee Amvets-Firemen’s Carnival Committee Has New Auto on of the 229 Seniors de Hiring of Two Police Matrons For Part Time Jail Duty neighbors. General Clark will speak at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the auditorium of the high school he attended as a boy, and will “meet the folks” at an in- formal reception planned to follow his Impressive Program The two senior class leaders whose — picture graces the cover of this iss will be among 229 members of t Highland Park High school class of 1947 to receive diplomas tonight in. : the high school’s fifty-seventh commencement exercises. The graduates wearing scholastic gowns and mort boards and led by Theo Zaeske and Charles Marty, class marshals, wil begin their processional into auditorium at 8:15 o'clock to the the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance Ws played by the high school orchest Gail Whitehead, Ray Collard and Bi Hesler are scheduled to present a tripartite discussion of the _ topic, “What's the Matter with Joe?” early in the program, which also will include selections of music =. the chorus and orchestra. A. E. Wolters, principal, it! pre sent the class to Harold Norman, president of the board of education, who will award diplomas and also. present the medal of honor to outstanding senior and announce valedictorian and salutatorium. (Continued Firemen on Page Having Practices With wr: Weekly New _ Truck _ © The Deerfield-Bannockburn vehiiell teer firemen under the direction o Chief Russell Batt are getting — weekly practice each Monday e ‘ ning, learning the handling of ‘the ; new truck and its equipment. _ i The supply of OCD helmets which | were provided by the government during the war are to be given to the | schools for the use of the patrol ee Hand Grenade Exploded © In Swift Mail Box — a2 Saturday Evening A -hand. grenade was exploded on Saturday about 10:30 p.m. in the rural mail box in front of the home o Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, who live in the former home o the D. A. Coles, south of the Wilmo school. 3 It is thought it was the tricko pranksters who presumed the larg newly white painted mail box woul be a good place to experiment. Be- Me cause it is a U.S. mail box the fed- — ra The general will be introduced by eral authorities stepped in. Numerals of the grenade wer Mayor Robert F. Patton and by Brigadier General W. H. Wilbur. Im- found on scattered scraps and these portant personages on the platform were taken to federal headquarters. will include Vice Admiral G. D. Murray, commandant of the Great Lakes Mrs. Leonard Siffert Training station, Colonel N. G. Bush, Breaks Arm in Fall commandant of Ft. Sheridan, and Mrs. Leonard Siffert, 1445 Somer- — Captain C. B. Gill, commandant of the set avenue, fell in her garden o Glenview Naval Air station. The homecoming for General Clark, Monday evening and broke her wrist which will be open to the public, is X-rays were taken at the Highland being sponsored by the parent- Park hospital and Dr. C. 2 Pte |set the arm. (Continued on Page 29) address. �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 12, 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS | FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE KRESS-WILLMAN FAMILIES Vol. 22, No. Tribute to a Cub Scouter PUBLICATION OFFICE ; Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c : Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 To year field age from five years in the age-group of This week we introduce another family group of four generations, the Kress-Willman families. Mr. and recrea- Northbrook; Gordon now in To Get The of cago East Bound Bus Deerfield-Highland the ing on 5:59 p.m. Train Highland Coach a experimental Milwaukee lines*is stop depot at the in mak- Chi- Deerfield, meeting the 5:59 train in the evenings te carry passengers east bound. Home-bound commuters will be benefited by this extra bus, which is not as yet listed in the time schedule until they see how many will use it. A bus schedule is printed elsewhere in the Review. E. been a bought by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison. The Morrisons have sold their house at 630 Elm street to a Chicago family. several minded the board, children, and 3 enjoys great is never and Grammar village 10 there man Deerfield his and and his gar20 grand- grandchildren a dull moment for him at his home, 801 Hazel avenue. Alexander Willman, who served in the navy during World War 1, and Loretta Kress were married in 1917. Mr. Willman’s mother, who wag Rev. John S. Nichols Buried Yesterday Rev. John S. Nichols, 68, a retired Baptist minister, passed away Tuesday at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T.: E. Nichols of 845 Forest avenue. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Lauterburg with ing has been away den Oehler by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marshman. The Marshmans are moving from 1027 Springfield avenue, as this build- Arthur, He children Dundee; and mayor. field leased the board, and been passed civic on Springfield has moved Mri Kress, a retired conthe Milwaukee railroad, E. Cazels Moving to Pekin Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel have bought a home in Pekin, Iil., and will be moving there about the first of July. Their house at 1050 avenue of as village and Park route H. Kress Richard Kress served C. M. & St. P’s Deerfield Burr of Winnetka; Guam. Mrs. school Commuters Mrs. to Deerfield in 1908. They reared a fine family of ten children: Marie (Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey) of Highland ‘Park; Loretta (Mrs. Alex Willman) whose lineage is the subject of this introduction; Ruth (Mrs. Robert Greenslade), both of Deerfield; Earl of Rutherford, Np J.; John of Winnetka; Margaret (Mrs. George Hessler) of Highland Park; Paul of has summer Sheehan. by Henning Jansson Jr. father, E. Left to right, B. H. Kress, Mrs. Alex Willman, holding her granddaughter, Karen Suzanne Willman; and Kress Willman. want for by into group this the group play projects. of Deerfield Nelson’s work growth activities—the of our Photo years ago. ductor of Mr. Mr. Nelson’s for each. register up of is par- best Deerfield increase of pack Cub. movement has been supplying those needs to the segment ranged for by the Amvets. “Report at the Deerfield school on Monday, June 16, at 2 p.m. if you to village appreciation for Cub age Deerfield school, and some at Park, the latter location ar- tion,” states given 50, under his direction, from one “den” of eight boys to five dens com- summer They hope to organize a baseball league for boys of the fifth through the eighth grades of the local schools, similar to the older boys’ league. Outdoor volley ball, swimming (if possible to organize chaperoned groups), and other outdoor games will be directed, if enough children register. Tentative plans ‘call for part of the recreation at Wilmot school and part at the Jewett has prising nearly every eligible boy in the village! In a period when a great deal of our thinking has been applied to the problem of youth recreation, Mr. recreation program, is asked to report at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday at 2 p.m. William E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator, states that the plans will be made after it is determined how many types of recteation are wanted and what 50, and indicated Recreation Program interested pack our The ents' Deerfield School for up, in activities Register Monday at Everyone Cub work after many years of leading the youngsters of pre-Boy Scout MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” and June 5, 1947 the Editor, Harold Nelson, Cubmaster of Deer- funeral Rev. Officiating. Shore The Rev. ill for lived in San survived chapel E. in was of Memories. Mr. who has formerly Tex, by his wife and two Nichols of Washington, He is sons, D.C., J. S. Goes to California and T. E. Nicholsy owner of the DeerMrs. E. W. Girton of Wilmot road, shop. There are five who resigned as secretary at Deer- field Bake field Grammar school several weeks ‘grandchildren and one great grandago, has gone to California. son. Osterman, Willman, shoemaker passed on. and who his was for many the Deerfield years, both have Kress Kress who picture is the six served month 3, 1946, and the picture live at Farnsworth, a old in was of the » Thursday morn- ing the Bannockburn nursery school and the Wilmot nursery school and teachers, Mrs. Muh'ke and Mrs. C. E. Bates visited the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin brought the truck out and let the children see how the bells and sirens rang, how the helmets and masks fitted and explained all the interesting things about a fire engine. ; the Cubmaster. School, together with staff had prepared a Junior worship service of variety and inspiration. It was conducted entirely by the children with the exception of announcements by the superintendent, the Primary worship led by Mrs. Clarence Scott, some of the music played by Miss Margareth Plagge, and the Junior sermon entitled “A New Harmony” by Rev. F. G. Guither. Those participating in the worship service included Maurita Morgan and Donald Peterson, pianists; Doris Pagel preceding Sunday an able Church Park. from the activity one of the best of many years. Arthur Merner, general superintendent Bannockburn Nursery School Children Take Trip on New Bus Line the that comes on _ “and It has been reported by many that the Children’s Day sérvice at the Bethlehem Church last Sunday was Mr. Ab- Last Thursday morning Mrs. Harry Muhlke and her nursery class at Bannockburn school took a trip on the new bus to Highland Park and back. Each child put his nickel in the fare-meter and saw all the sights between Deerfield and Highland largely program Bethlehem Children’s Day Service Acclaimed housing project at Great Lakes, near Willman’s place of employment, bott Laboratories. their depends guidance ment in Deerfield will be a tribute to his early leadership. John Silence taken in the Willman home following her christening. The Kress Willmans them so well will continue to prosper because of the foundation he built it on. Future successes of the Cub move- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kress Willman. She is Karen Suzanne, born December use ‘the Cubs themselves, receive this decision to conclude his work. His inspiration has been infectious, and the organization which he built as a Motor Machinist’s Mate, first class, during World War II. Following his release from service, he and Miss Phyllis Jannson of Winnetka were married in the Deerfield Holy Cross church. Sheis the daughter of Henning Jansson Sr. of Winnetka. The. center of attraction in the above best labors, and it is with real regret that the parents of Cubs, as well as Willman Willman, can This guidance consists of inspiration plus long hours of plain hard work. Mr. Nelson has worked hard and well, with inspiration added. The community has been served by his Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman live at 755 Waukegan road, the former home of Mr. Willman’s parents. They have one-son, who aroused, work Both’ the Osterman and Willman families have been associated with Deerfield’s progress for many years, —the Ostermans being charter members of St. Paul’s church (1875). On years, Antonio, North in Nichols, several Deer- Vanderbeek Burial Garden been B. Anna H. youths —boys at the formative ages of 9, 10, and 11 years. The success of a Cub pack, after the interest of parents is once and Barbara Scott, readers; the Primary children with songs and Bible verses; the Junior Choir; Jacqueline Frost, Roger Clifford, Donald Peterson, and Lucille Baxman who read prayers; and the. ushers, Robert Giss, Roger Frost, Robert Ramsay, and Richard Pagel. A large attendance of parents and friends was present to witness this annual Children’s Day occasion and to get acquainted with the new minister and his wife. �Thursday, June 12, 1 947 Page ' Modernized Obstetrics Plan in Division § Stage Reporters Preview Revamping Of Second Floor at Hospital Part Il Second Beds Floor vig the obstetrics department modernization is needed more than en- largement,” Carl Lamley, superintendent of Highland Park hospital, said as he prepared to conduct NEWS reporters through the second phase of their recent visit to the local community hospital. The O. B. second floor, which houses section, includes 15 beds mothers, and a delivery nursery; and room, labor in the older the for room part of the hospital, the surgical suite and various other rooms such as the resident physicians’ ords library, room the the floor was medical pediatrics intended During room, for wards, expectant NEWS and and a fathers. reporters’ peaceful rec- quiet, visit, with a sense of orderliness everywhere. Mothers were taking naps behind closed doors and babies in the nursery were in between feedings. Neither deliveries nor operations were in progress, so that it was possible to view both operating the rooms delivery room at quarters. close and Are Adequate At the present rate of 40 to 45 deliveries per month, Mr. Lamley said, and with the average mother remaining in the hospital seven days, the number of obstetrics beds is adequate to serve the current popula- tion of the community. Seventeen beds are planned for the O.B. department in the revamped hospital, two additional ones*to be created when the patients’ lounge in the West wing, together with two adjacent private rooms, are planned converted for four In general the satisfactory, but is’ contemplated, linen closet and the South end of rebuilt to create which, when to a large room beds. patients’ rooms are some. redecoration especially where a two room closets at the wing are to be a sub-utility room completed, will many steps for the nursing staff. At present there is one main utility room at the North end of the wing; gift of a Highland Park family, Jr. Convenient Location The planned new nursery suite, according to Mr. Lamley, will compare well with the best hospital nursof the obstetrics families for the revamping gift. This equipped, delivery but room is another is Dr. Alexander G. Sroka, resident phy- Prior, the corridor, will be completely abandoned and a second delivery room created, so plans Percy H. Prior, Jr. to a four bed ward for ‘ balance In memorial H. patients. by of the obstetrics floor, together with the private rooms on either side, soon will be converted obstetrics sary. adequately needed. Percy in the west wing eries in the country. located, it will be separated The type of bassinette in use at the hospital, left, is out of date; bassinettes are insufficient in number, and the nursery is too small. Below is the new, modern delivery table recently presented to the hospital by a Highland Park family as a by lounge serves in conjunction with a smaller labor room which can be converted to an auxiliary delivery room if necesof these facilities, however, the present small nursery, now situated across Photos This patient’s in serious need of rehabilitation, it soon will be re-equipped with funds set aside for this purpose by the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital. The immaculate white delivery room, well equipped and furnished with a new, modern delivery table, the Photo save sician, is seated at the desk in the resident doctors’ room, below right. This room will be eliminated to create part of the space needed for the modern, completely equipped nursery suite of the enlarged hospital. that may Centrally from the department, view their new babies without contaminating the rest of the floor, and from a functional point of view the efficiency of nursing operations will be greatly increased. In its new site, the nursery also will be situated near the “fathers’ room,” so that fathers awaiting the birth of their own offspring may while away the time peering through a glass partition at other babies! This, Mr. Lamley said, is an advantage not to be belittled, since fathers sometimes have a_ harder time of it than mothers. Several rooms, including the present resident doctors’ room, will be torn out to obtain the needed space for the nursery. The suite has been designed on a purely functional basis. Each step essential to the care and feeding of babies was visualized before plans were drawn, so that efficiency through intelligent placement and choice of equipment will be possible to maintain at,a highest level. Twenty new bassinettes, each individual and complete in itself, are planned, with sufficient space to accommodate 30 bassinettes if and when more are needed. The nursery will be air conditioned, sealed off from outside contamination and equipped with germicidal lamps. Oxygen, often required in the care of the new-born, will be supplied to five or six outlets via pipe lines from the service floor. An isolation nursery for three bassinettes, a formula room equipped and designed for the exacting task of preparing sterile infant nourishment, and a nursing station will be included in the new nursery suite. To Move Records Library In the revised hospital, the records room on the second floor, where records on*every patient in the hospital are filed, will be moved to a location near the doctors’ library on the first floor. A medical records librarian (Continued on page 18) �” a ete ee eek os wise nce a Sar cae, is y For Liberal, Low-Cost Auto Finance. We are very happy to announce that Ellard Schweiger has accepted ‘a permanent position in our Men’s Department. ... Ellard, popular Elm Place and Lake Forest Day school teacher, has been with us on a-parttime basis for three years. ... Wel‘come to the Bill Kelly, Park High’s will attend _... Bill was HPHS cage Fell “family,” GEO. McGHIE Ass’t. Branch Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Res. Phone Office who was voted Highland most popular senior man, Beloit College next fall. the leading scorer on the team. —_ Born : - William Ejinbecker, who has been physics teacher at the high school for 25 years, was recently elected president of the Physics club of Chicago. George Nichols, who has been with ‘the Highland Park High’s mainten33 years, is Saturday, Dave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road Ft. Riley, . .. Dave oes Kansas DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME Regular $1.00 Stationary Special | While They Last is an Iowa State College P.P.S. ... We nights — 7 till 9. are open Mc- Hensley paternal Burke Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burke of 839 South Ridge road are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Thursday, May 5. Berns Dr..and Mrs. Robert G. Berns of Waukegan are the parents of a baby girl, Cathy Jayne, born at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan on Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Berns is the former Mrs. Edwin Gilroy Mrs. Edwin president of _ Gilroy the was re-elécted Highland Park unit, American Legion auxiliary, at the organization’s annual election of officers held Thursday, June 5. Other auxiliary officers were chosen as follows: ‘ Mrs. Ellery Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, second vice president; Mrs. Philip Cole, recording secretary; Miss Mary Picchietti, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Oehlwein, historian; Mrs. Herman Leuer, 2 Boxes For $1.00 Colors—Blue, sergeant-at-arms; White, Pink, Mrs. Frank KEEP DOGS AWAY from shrubs, ¥,1/, (2¢ Tan flowers, evergreens Don’t miss this big value. Manager Liz Goss of our Women’s Section has announced .that a shipment of Sacony Palm Beach suits have arrived. P.S. . . . Don’t forget your ... Father’s Day is this coming day. Pat Elwell, corresponding secretary. Ave. will summer. former Re-elected President Of Legion Auxiliary June this is the Barbara Aranoff of Highland Park. attend the R.O.T.C. Infantry conclave at Hensley A daughter was born to the Howard Lonngrens of 338 Palmer avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital on Friday, May 6. i the Miss Grace St. Vincents Maley of Prospect Mrs. Ghie. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. of Los Angeles are their grandparents. investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, Frank Goffo, one of Highland Park’s most eligible bachelors, -will title A son; Mark Philip, was born at the Highland Park home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGhie, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Hensley Sunday, May 25. Lonngren OPEN that Hensley their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may re- Tony Thompson with a 76 carried off the championship class honors at Sunset Valley’s opening low gross tournament Sunday. . .. Bob Spark with 79 took runnerup honors while Richie Flynn’s 80 was good for third. .. . Harold Miller annexed the First Flight crown with an 84 while Jim _ Alicote and Arnold Thompson tied for second with 85's... . Shooting an 88, Harry Himmelblau Jr. copped Second Flight honors... . Pat Moran’s 92 was second and Artie Swanson placed third with 93. relinquish Nea Tee — They are finding health and peace far beyond tiring this year. 28 when he will wed Lauletta of Chicago at Church. 105 Investigating Christian Science gagement. for Pk. New Thousands Are Now Best wishes to Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan Ave. and Carl Konsler on the announcement of their en- department Park 2814 Highland Ellard. Johnny Sloan of 362 Laurel Ave. married Miss Betty Monroe of Chicago at the University of Chicago Chapel. . . . John’s brother, Dave, served as best man... . John, who served with the RCAF before transferring to the AAF, and Dave are U. of C. students. ance Highland Phone wr Miss. Ethyl Buys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buys of 367 Ravine drive, has returned to Highland Park following graduation from Stephens college May 27. Miss Buys took part in an “American Jitterbug” dance during Commencement week as a section of a five part program showing the international expansion of the college from 192 to 1947. — Service Call _ ten Miss Buys Returns From Stephens College ‘ y A— _/ Order from us today! Pop. Sun- Chandler's Ine. Monday Tel. H. P. 3100° 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE iY” now with Liquid CHAPERONE Wonderful new dog repellent won’t dissolve in rain, Lasts.2 to 3 weeks. Prevents dog damage. Harmless to plants. Buy today. WAGTAIL SHOP > 6 N. Sheridan Road—tTel. H. P. 206 y © �Thursday, June 12, 1947 Page ;> Give Shoes for War Victims A Iden Harris Photography Girl Scout Zaner Willison, Boy Scout Walter Kightly and Mayor Robert F. Patton aid Bethany church in its drive to collect old shoes f or the war torn areas of Europe. A container has been placed in front of the Woolworth store on Central avenue to receive donations durin g the drive, which continues until June 21. Mayor Patton Backs “Shoes for Europe” Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Drive; Ends June 21 $525,000 Building Fund “I am in sympathy with the effort to collect shoes for the more unfortunate peoples of the world and here- by recommend that the citizens of Highland Park cooperate in relieving the shortage of shoes,’ Mayor Robert F. Patton said this week in a statement commending the “Shoes for Europe” drive currently sponsored by the Men’s Brotherhood of Bethany church. Saturday, June 21, will be the final day of the drive, and until that time a barrel will remain in front of the F. W. Woolworth store on Central aventie to collect unused shoes. Those who have not yet made contributions are urged to tie old shoes in pairs and help to fill the barrel. The Men’s Brotherhood has expressed appreciation to Mayor Patton for his cooperation and to all who have made donations to the bar- rel. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 M.A., M.A., 10:00, S.T.u. S.T.v. 11:0u noon. Weekdays—6 eves. of First Days 4:00 and Let your doctor check regularly at intervals of not more than a year to be sure that you are staying at the top of your form, that no insidious attack is being made upon your health. Little symptoms overlooked by you are full of meaning to the trained physician. is a rhythm to living, makes life a good thing, Let your life be good, let the doctor and a trusted druggist assure the best of all possible goods. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays Holy Are you physically in balance? Is your blood pressure normal? Do you coordinate smoothly, without thinking about it? In short, how is your metabolism? work and play and rest, which Bay Roaas 2U0z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, Metabolism There IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. Let Your Doctor Check Your Fridaya ane 7:30 p.m Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Blue Denim Chic... A bare midriff two piecer for summer days ahead. Set off with touches of white. $795 Garnett e Co, 7 �é Miss Nancy J ohngon Is Chos 5 en To Attend Illini Girls State Seventh Annual Session at MacMurray College June 18-26 as a DAISY Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, and a Want to look fresh a a daisy in your new summer clothes don’t you? Well, there’s junior at Highland Park High school, has been selected by the Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary to attend the seventh annual session of Illini Girls State, which will be held June 18 to 26 at MacMurray college, Jacksonvillé, Ill., according to Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, unit president. Each girl attending Girls State is chosen because of her outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, one sure way of getting double satisfaction in the clothing you wear and that is by having Vogue clean your garments “‘The Vogue Way.” You'll get satisfaction in knowing your appearance is at its best and that you are getting the ultimate in dry cleaning. sportsmanship, and courage for serv- ice, Mrs. Gilroy said, and brings back to her classmates and community the interest and sense of responsibility in government gained at Girls State. Govern Mythical State DRY CLEANERS FOR <S™@2%PARTICULAR PEOPLE OOUE CLtaneRs ano DvtRy mythical 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bz 7 Road Glencoe Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka 3900 3903 3360 1900 Special school, Rugs Ideal for Sun Room or Porch, in ’ Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 6 x 6—$ 6.00 x 9—$18.00 Broadloom 19 Carpet — Armstrong Rubber and Asphalt Tile BRAIDED AND SHAG RUGS PARK By an expert Stair Pads S. Park moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi-. cians’ hair, super- references. MARY L, ROCHE NANCY JOHNSON ing, public speaking and parliamentary procedure, first aid, and swimming. The staff has been enlarged this year and will include 60 persons, of whom 20 will be ex-Girl Staters, who will supervise and live with the girls in the city units. The evening program is gay and recreational, including stunt night, special city and county suppers, and a dance and banquet, at which time the officers of both Girls State and Boys State are honored. The Illinois American Legion sponsors a similar week of instructional activities for boys at the Armory in Springfield. In 1946 Girls State officers will return to govern over “the State” until the 1947 officers are elected. ° Day at Springfield One day will be spent at Spring‘field, where annually the Girl Staters visit the capitol, governmental buildings, and Lincoln’s home and tomb. Last year they were also entertained by Governor and Mrs. Dwight Green at the executive mansion. The girls will make the trip in a special train. Represéntatives going from the Chicago area will also go to Jacksonville in a special train. So important is the training in better citizenship which is given at Girls State that the State of Illinois has seen fit to defray part of the expenses of this educational program, which the Illinois department of the auxiliary was one of the first to spgnsor, Mrs. E. L. Gilroy stated. EAST... PICTURE roof. TAKING IS HERE TIME 24 HR. DEVELOPING SERVICE ST. Deerfield 416 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. a selection operator—for AT Wire FIRST the P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. H. N. GAMLIN 150 of H. CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P. 5102 - 4274 State, of We will build complete with canopy Bronze Girls removal fluous SCREEN PORCHES or permanent charge permanent 3500 Highland Rd. at Electrolysis Linoleum JOHN BNASH N. Sheridan had 8 x 10— $27.00 9 x 12—$36.00 HIGHLAND Rubber Padding government according to Miss Mary Picchietti, unit Girls State chairman, who, with the aid of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High of Miss Johnson. The girls will also be instructed in the use of voting machines, which will be brought to the college for the elections, and will publish their own daily newspaper. The afternoon sessions. are selected by the girls. These include classes in personal hygiene, vocational train- Sale on Summer MISS During ‘that week, the 320 girls sponsored by the various units of the auxiliary will live in a mythical state, govern themselves, and elect their own city, county and state officers. Each morning session will be given to instruction in government, as it functions in the state of Illinois, and to the election of the officers of the SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 206 �Graduates of oO in Fabres Return Home in Mexico City Academy Highland Park, was A STAR SELECTION FOR FATHER’S DAY graduated from Loyola academy during the annual commencement services held Tuesday at St. Ignatius church in Chicago. Page will enter College of the Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass., P funkier Gaston Loyola Page Watson Timothy Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder Happenings Highland from to the York City, Mr. and Mrs. Fabre assisted at the first of a series of private showings of floral watercolors painted by Mathilde H. Menkey of Ravinia, Mrs. Fabré’s maternal grandmother. Further exhibitions of nonegenarian Mrs. Menkey’s lovely watercolors will be held in Mexico City and Los Angeles, California, as a result of their enthusiastic reception by the savants of New York City. OLD Stafford Is from Bradford Mrs. Sydney Graham Entertains Relatives from Alabama Two sisters of Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. C. C. Hare of Sylacauga, Ala., and Mrs. W. A. Hare of Talladega, Ala., and a niece, Miss Joann Caldwell of Childersbrug, Ala., are visiting at the Graham home, 695 Yale lane, this week. Cavenaugh Miss land Courtney Park, who in CANADIAN @ RIONDO college, Bradford, Mass., in the 144th commencement exercises held on the campus Monday, June 9. (Continued on page 31) Cavenaugh was of High- graduated last month from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is visiting friends. near Pittsburgh, return this In Pa. She weekend. Summer James avenue Session Rosenfels will be is expected ME of OE Judson several with a full CARTOONS BY Woallincants, | ANDY PANDA’S POP _ Pop Panda has wild time with roof- ' , Bg Paper, tar and Bill Pelican! @ DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave., Highwood 2.200002... $325 $555 $998 ee ee ee ede ahh tacotapcave tas Well Known Blends @ BELLOWS Partner’s Choice 5th $3.99 @ SANDEMANS IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 @ M 5th $3.45 @ PAUL JONES Sth $3.45 @ OLD SMUGGLER Bt ic athei SEAGRAMS ‘Andy’s Pop grooms cat for show ! and fur flies in laugh-filled gags! mighty Famous ' 7 CROWN @ @ Bonded hunter. can’t Gin for Tall Cool Drinks ) @ Old Crow @ foolishness! @ Old Grandad CRAZY HOUSE Andy and Pop Panda have wild and hilarious time in crazy haunted } @ Fleischmans @ @ @ @ IMPORTED A $6.25 sherry, MOUNT Sheridan @ Rd. PALOMINO now UE 206 Bellows @ i Milshire Sth $3.21 Sth $3.35 Gin 5th $3.19 PALE OR ceca OLD nea ROMA SORT. So ek GRAND AG OPEN You i cae DRY SHERRY close out, at 5th OVERHOLT gece be ESTATE 337 yd asd UNTIL 9:00 ee ee SHERRY i ial Msc dhon ck Pint P. M. hc spies Fifth Think of SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD Phone H. P. 1500 Prompt ae SATURDAY Think of LIQUOR, LIQUOR P. @ an importer’s VERNON S57 WR Bey When H. Gordons BEER, Case of 24 Bottles CASC17.. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE @ @ Seagram’s Reiieut 5th $3.58 Fifth [RU : Walkers oth $3.12 oer Old Forester mom $598 $3.15 @ @ Old Overholt .@ |. W. wae Harper eer For Rent Gilbey’ Sth Old Tay! 6 No. SCHENLEY RESERVE DR cabs icc $3.90 HILL & HILL, 5th $4.09 LORD CALVERT te arias.ee $4.52 Bourbons ‘MOUSE TRAPPERS Panda. @ $5.85 : JOHNNY WALKER Black Label .... 5th $7.95 @ DIZZY KITTY and FILMS and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 Fifth dak RUM ee Equipment Pick Up Phone Fifth asco cain SPTTY cise colic ocd le $3.90 For Sale “Tt. says you'll never have a girl friend unless you have your clothes cleaned at DeLuxe.” quantity. 5th $5.95 Sound 40401, INE. limited Sth $5.78 program. ui CLUB in Vermouth @ MARTINS VVO ALSO aint French WHITE HORSE 5th $5.95 @ hundred students attending the summer session at Beloit college this year. He is a member of the class of 1948. The session will open June 23 WHISKEY . @ VAT 69 5th $5.95 NOW! the PRAT Available @ | $497 NAGI sic since Hos ba esas focvkagsh ob Ldoucedeoconsacvecicd Diussceee Scotch at a “Scotch” Price -to 1540 IRISH CMs Finest Imported HOME MOVIE/ ee ake at Beloit among BOURBON _ ............ $619 @ Junior daughter Fifth JAMESON’S NOILLY Bradford Stafford, BONDED BOURBON whiskey, $520 @ Ann ‘bag a mouse without side-splitting } East BARTER DELUXE bourbon 100 proof, 41%2 years old distilled by Park & Tilford in Kentucky, PRE NS si F bos vse issks acs nc calico S-cipiold @ Pop Miss straight of Miss Carleton She will spend the summer with her parents and return to school in the fall as a member of the sophomore class. old Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bobo-Link road, was graduated from Home For Summer Vacation a Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmwood drive, is home from college, Northfield, Minn. WALKERS 6 year Miss Ann Graduated Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Fabre have recently returned to their home in Mexico City after a prolonged visit in the United States at the home of Mrs. Fabre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson, 354 Roger Williams avenue. During a brief trip to New ' HIRAM fall. Delivery Service $1 98 $349 $275 98c �i: ae Page 10° # THE HOME CLINIC 637 4766 PROMPT Garden and Lawn Work Our Specialty Lawn Furniture Painted Phone : 4706 Highland 570 National Delivery Service Today 212 Railway Highwood Ave. Other lows: s DRAPES & SLIP COVERS this were elected as area, California, and a year. DR. FRANK DYER luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions club today at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. He will speak before the local club on the subject, “United Nations Issue.” Dr. Dyer attended the San Francisco conference of the United NaHis deep interest tions as a layman. in America has kept him busy lecturing on’ the various issues of the charter since its inception. Cleaners WINNETKA PARK bay fol- DUFFY & DUFFY. HIGHLAND Monica summer resident of Highland Park, will be guest speaker at the regular | Cleaned Them Have officers Dr. Frank Dyer, president of the United Nations chapter of the Santa Floyd D. Godfrey, first vice president; Raymond J. Sheahen, second vice president; Bert D. Greene, third vice president; John L. Wehrheim, secretary; Vernon Mortimer, treasurer; Creig Yarger, tail twister; Eugene Konsier, lion tamer; and Martin Hart and Fred R. Moon, directors to serve for two years. James Duncan and Robert Roeber are holdover directors whose terms do not expire Your Save Lions Club Today Park Lions Julius Laegeler was elected president of, the Lions club, succeeding Robert U. Slayback, whose term will expire June 30, at the club’s annual election held Thursday, June 5, at The organizathe Moraine hotel. which has 60 members, also tion, observed: its eighteenth anniversary. SERVICE Park Layman Will Address President of Highland Phone for a Competent Man Elected LOCAL — DELIVERIES Laurel Ave. Ph. |United Nations | Julius Laegeler Is NEW Dry Compound Kills Weeds New Teen Age Group To Sponsor Dance For Cancer Fund as it Feeds the Grass cancer the for A benefit dance fund drive of the American Cancer the by sponsored society will be newly organized Highland Park chapter of the Teen Agers of as America its inaugural project, Saturday evening, June 28, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The national Teen Agers organization is backed by the United States RaJunior Chamber of Commerce. mona May is president and Ray Geraci, vice president, of the Highland Park group. N FOOD puus | Hy-Way Hank CONTROL WEED 4 hand or with a Just scatter over your lawn byweeds quickly disaved Ugly broad-le ‘spreader. is nourished grass the time same the at and ‘appear Saves hours of time. color. to thicker growth of richer comes from it as apply to Ready d. neede water No the box. Box to Weed/Feed . 2500 sq ft - Enough to treat 10,000 HUSENETTEK 365 .#35.90 sq ft WEEKLY TERMS 12.75 - HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 _| AT IMINO ‘ Highland Park Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Open Wednesday Afternoon I. H.JewelersNEMEROFF & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 “A roadmap and a coupon for a tank full of Zagalia’s gasoline? You wouldn’t have an ulterior motive behind this—would you?” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Tenth District Miss Rath Schmidt Becontes Bride Edward “Miss Of Women’s Clubs Schmidt and Edward Horenberger were married Friday evening in St. Patl’s church with Rev. and . bs Leinberger reading the service. Music for the wedding was played by Miss Ann Doetsch of Wheeling and the soloist was Mrs. Philip Doetsch, also of Wheeling. The bride, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road, wore a gown of white marquisette with long train, a ‘ss i ’ Hugo her veil, of finger tip length, was fashioned with a ruffled halo. Carrying white roses, sweet peas, and lilies of the valley, she was given in marriage by her brother, Glenn Schmidt of Wheeling. Her cousin, Miss Jeannette Beck of Wheeling, was the bridesmaid and her dress was of pink taffeta and her bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses. Her sequin cap was trimmed with pink: tulle. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Horenberger of Wilmot road, had his brother-in-law, Arthur Grundeis of Highland Park, as best man, and ushering were his two brothers, Robert and George MHorenberger, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Frank of Wheeling, a cousin of the bride, took her mother’s place. She wore a blue suit. The groom’s mother wore an aqua print dress and both had identical corsages of pink. A reception for 150 guests was held after the wedding at the home of the groom’s parents. The young couple, spent the weekend at Fox Lake and are living temporarily in a cottage on County Line road and Saunders road. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Birthday Anniversaries j 6 son of Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carney (Agnes Derby) of Detroit, Mich., have named their new daughter, Mary Barbara. She arrived May 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby went to Detroit on Saturday to see the granddaughter. Mr. Derby has returned but Mrs. Derby remained for a longer visit with her daughter and family, at the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carney in Detroit. friends program June 10. Patty Mele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary, Wednesday, June 4, with nine classmates at her home. Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue was also a guest at her niece’s party. Birthday parties should be sent to the Review before Monday evening of each week. Either write or telephone, y Will Attend Wedding Mrs. W. L. Stephens, Elaine and ,sons, Ivan and leaving for Muncie, daughter Irvin, are Indiana, Friday to attend the wedding of the niece of Mrs. Stephens, Juanita Faye Jones who is to be married Saturday mere elected at Deerfield school . 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary meeting home of Mrs. L. R. Behrens. TUESDAY, June 17— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge THURSDAY, June 19— at ‘g 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxfliary TUESDAY, June 24— 11:30 a.m. Public hearing of road and bridge budget and appropriation See legal notice FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation committee sponsorship of FBI speaker at Deerfield school Future Events: July 11-12-13 carnival — Firemen-Amvets August 2-3 — Holy Cross dinner and August carnival Pai a Church Antognoli, Mrs. Frank M: O’Connor, officers were introduced Mrs. Charles Killian, the new et dent, presented a corsage to Mrs by James Kilcoyne MRS. K. LYLE JACOBS Miss Shirley Scott and Kenneth Lyle Jacobs were married at St. Paul’s church on June 7, with the Rev. Hugo The Mrs. and and tral Leinberger bride is a daughter Clarence Scott of the groom is the Mrs. Frank Jacobs, avenue. officiating. of Mr. and Todd court son of Mr. Jr., of Cen- and Miss Miller in appreciation, from “Games were played and “cota was served again to complete an evening of real Martin Hart, enjoyment,” said Mrs. publicity chairman. _ a L. Paul Brown Gives Deerfield School Orchestra Summary Former. Teachers: Visit Here Parties Given in Their Honor concern, Loarie members of the club. The Deerfield Grammar School orchestra finished the school year with its appearance at the school promo- tion exercises. Cag On this occasion, only 4 i those who will still be in school next year performed in the orchestra leav- ing the eighth to sit with Previous orchestra grade members free their class. to this played : ; ; appearance, the for the Christmas — program which was presented to the public by the entire student body. In February, the orchestra played for the program presented to the public — by the physical education depart-— ment. In May, at the spring concert, © the orchestra did its: most outstand-— ing piece of work when it appeared went as one of the major numbers on that program. During the entire year, the orches- back to St. Joseph until the close oi school. Mr. Orcutt came down from Wisconsin on Sunday and he and Mrs. Orcutt continued on to Gary, Ind., to visit cousins. Wisconsin John Carr, the organization of this club. N ewly ness — Mrs. Mrs. O. J. Schmidt, and Mrs, Charle: Yous. The short business meeting wh L followed was presided over by Mr Willard J. Loarie, who has worke $0 diligently the past year, directi Mrs. Clayton Orcutt (Jean Nygard) of Janesyjlle, Wis., Miss Irene Evenson of Larson, Wis., and Miss Hazel Miller, now teaching in, St, Joseph, Mich., were here Memorial weekend. Mrs. Delbert Meyer gave a party for them on Saturday evening, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson entertained at breakfast Sunday for them. Mrs. Orcutt and Miss Miller were house guests at the Meyer home A daughter arrived Saturday, June and Miss Evenson was Miss Beth 7, at the Highland’ Park hospital for. Andrew’s guest at the C. E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stolle of Cen- ae tral avenue. iss Evenson returned to Wisconsin where she is employed in a busi- Ray Meyer of Osterman avenue celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary with a party for a group of his little Tuesday, Larry Photo MONDAY, June 16— 11:30 a.m. Bus trip for Cub Seats to Cub’s ball game. 2 p.m. Registration for recreation on man; RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stryker of Eatontown, N.J., announce the birth of a son, John Wallace, on May 31, in New Jersey. He has been named for his two grandfathers. Paternal grandparents afte Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road, Deerfield, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ritzenthaler of Prairie View. | by of the able committee members which included Mrs, Herbert Frost, cha as president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is being succeeded by Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road. _Mrs. Goodpasture is now president of the Lake County Federation of clubs. for and The pot luck supper piesa the Holy Cross Mothers’ club last Thursday evening was a successf social event, credited to the effo retiring THURSDAY, June 12— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. SATURDAY, June 14— 2:30 p.m. Cubs Pack Meet—Family picnic supper 3 p.m. Fireside club members leave 2 Meyer, Club Has Successful Pot Luck Supper A summer board meeting was called for Monday morning at the headquarters at 30 West Washington street, Chicago, by Mrs. W. J. Bargen, president of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs. Plans for the coming year were made. Presidents in the district who were retiring presented their successors. CALENDAR OF EVENTS David | Holy Croks Reriars Holds Board Meeting ae _Horenberger Ruth =| 4 tra has been limited to the string instrument family. It is hoped that next year the other instruments of the orchestra may be added. In addi-— Visit Ralph de Sha at tion, some tentative plans have been Janesville Sanatorium set up to increase the playing exper‘ience of this group through more Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of public apperances, It is hoped that Osterman avenue went to Beloit to a trip or two where they may play to visit Mrs. Ralph de Sha and her four other audiences will be possible. In month old son, Ralph Jr., and then anticipation of next year’s program, went to Janesville, where Mr. de many of the members are ge Sha is doing very well in the TB through the summer in _ order sanatorium. He has been a patient maintain and increase their profid there since January. ciency. : A graduate of the’ Highland Park Members who graduated font a High school, Mr. de Sha went into grammar school this year are: Nancy — service while a student at Beloit col- Antes, Mary Ann Meyer, Darlene lege, Returning as a first lieutenant Black, and Marlene Easton. Those from the Pacific area, he re-entered who remain are: Betsy Sturm, Nancy ag Beloit, but was taken ill last winter. Jacobs, Cathy Pearson, Randy Van- Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued Chicago last ‘week to Clarence Koll and. Marie Schnordt, both Deerfield. derbeek, Gertrude Street, Sue Lane, ~ Rosemary Black, Ramon Frank, Jay —‘s McGinnis, Shirley Hammer, Jacque-— lynn Frost, Susan Jacob, Susan Hayner, Sally McChesney, and Vela: Pagel. in D. of é Marriage licenses were issued in Chicago last week to Erich von der Linden, Deerfield, and Adeline Butzow, Glenview; and Charles K. Mitchell, Evanston, and panes Larsen, Deerfield. In Waukegan this aaa week’a license was issued to Arthur Malcolm McGregor, 40, of Davenport, Ia., and carnival,’ Mrs. Caseeg B. Cope, 36, Bannockburn, Siffert, Lynn Marita Frank, Buffet ‘Miss Virginia graduated , on. Supper Hurlbert, Friday at who was Wilmot school, was hostess at a buffet supper on Sunday evening for a group of her young friends at the home of her paren, Mr. and Mrs. ¥: — — �Of Robert O. Bauch Saturday ~ The altar of St. Luke’s Episcopal church in Evanston will be the scene Saturday at 3:30 p.m. of the “all white” wedding of Miss Alma O. Bauch, Bauch son of of The and Milwaukee. ward Thomas pronounce the bride’s satin, Mr. Mrs. Hugo Rev. Ed- Taggard, rector, wedding vows. will gown fashioned The will be of white with fitted bodice, high neck line, long sleeves and a full skirt. She will wear her mother’s mist veil with head band of matching lace. The brecl Louquer will be of gardenias an:l orchids. Miss Moore’s twin sister, Mrs. M. Maas by Mrs. of Margaret avenue W. Severi her daughter, to Raymond Miss Ives of 360 announces the Cen- engagement Miss Lois Jean Miller, C. Benson, son of Mr. Madison, Wis., will be and Marilyn Gooder of Deerfield will be bridesmaids. All five attendants will wear floor length gowns of white taffeta made with high neck, cap sleeves and full skirts. They will Mrs. Grant D. Benson of 1855 South .Green Bay road. A wedding date has carry not Fred L. Bauch of Milwaukee will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Hugo J. Bauch Jr. and John N. Bauch, brothers of the groom, Amory Moore Jr., the bride’s brother, been chosen. _ Miss Miller is secretary to the sup-_ erintendent of schools of District 107. Mr. Benson was released from military a of matron of honor. Mrs. F. E. Thomp‘son of New York City, Mrs. John H. Fowler of Highland Park, Miss Marjorie Shay of Highland Park and MISS LOIS JEAN MILLER tral Jr., service in April, 1946, following three years in the coast guard including two years of overseas duty theatre. land Both are in the Pacific graduates of High- Park High school. om Mss cleaming s as be B nad jordan 2 Mrs. John McGuire will serve sister as matron of honor and Deerfield will be best The dress bride and Robert E. her the of man. will wear a a white white linen bouquet. Mrs. McGuire will wear aqua with a corsage. Ferns and talisman rose candles will give the living room a chapel like decoration. The Rev. William Weir, pastor emeritus of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Louis W. Sher- win, D.D., of Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the cere- mony. shaded ; The couple will make their home in East Moline, Ill. Miss Leaming is a teacher in the Haven Intermediate school of Evanston and Mr. Jordan is a field engineer with the Permanent - Construction company. pink car- Robert Hiller of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Moore has chosen a seafoam colored gown with matching hat. The groom’s mother will wear camellia. A reception for 200 guests will be held at the Moore home on South Sheridan road, immediately following the ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at Wa- Moore lege. Mr. Bauch is the Village manufacturers Both young University of Jordan carry . and Blacksmith, Miss Marjorie Leaming and Erwin - B. Jordan will be married on Saturday, June 14, at the home of the bride’s father, Joseph F. Leaming, on Dean avenue. Only members of the immediate families will attend the - ceremony and a ‘small reception will llow. » son of nations. tertown, Wis., where an accountant with i ited Saturday groom’s bouquets of cutlery. people attended the Wisconsin and Miss also studied Mr. Bauch at Wellesley served as dinance officer in the during the recent war. Wiss Beverley aks | Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amory O. Moore Highland Park, and Robert Fhoto TO ENTER VASSAR ~ Miss Alma Masse To Be Bride Revealed = col- an or- Pacific area eS W Sf Hawes Will Bc Wed June 14 One of the loveliest weddings of the early summer will take place on Saturday, June 14, at. the Highland Park Presbyterian church when Beverly Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park, becomes the bride of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Merrill MISS Deerfield. The ceremony will be performed by the prospective groom’s grandfather, the Rev. William J. Davidson, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. ~ Miss Date, a Delta Gamma, Miss on May 3. Others attended Miss Park; of Deerfield; her Miss Woods; Mrs. Harold Hawes, her of Donald daughter, William Richard Constance, Mrs. Roberts Enshine- Gibbons Road Lov maids were Minneapolis, Mrs. gan of Savage june Miss Eleanor Erskine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Erskine of Highland Park, became the bride of Lt. Com. John Gibbons; son and Mrs. of Mr. and Chicago, Mrs. on John Saturday, Immaculate The bride satin wore gown heart neckline pearls. A by Mrs. ville, long own of rosepoint a 7, in the The served of the same flowers. groom’s brother, William, as best man and ushers were John John Sherwin of Highland Park, Nagle, John Coyle and Donald Platt of long sleevéd a sweet- with which was Mackey of of the wedding fell from carried seed worn Louisfamily, a halo a white prayer book tied with streamers tipped with lillies of the valley, a gift of the groom. Erskine was her Miss Patricia x were carnations bandeaus per- with She Spring Valley, Ill, Miss Joan and Miss Virginia Kelly of carried bouquets of ivy garlands; their nee Chicago. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Officer’s club at Great Lakes Naval station. Following a motor trip to Washington, D. C. couple will Forest. in Mebaniis Walter Gillette, invitations for daughter, Elaine in Joseph Ark., the Bon- have wedding Ann, issued of and their Gordon and New York City, the make their home in Lake L. of road, Highland Park, morning, June 24, at 9 the: Stattgart, Cassidy of Lou Kee- Morrison a friend Sally Mary of o'clock and _ brides- The made veil, lace. of honor, church. trimmed Edward Ky., at her June Conception Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. P. formed the ceremony. white Gibbons in Bakiad Mrs. 2000 Clavey on Tuesday Miss Chicago, classmates of the bride at Rosary college, River Forest, Ill. The attendants wore white crepe gowns and and primarily Elmer Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey and the late Mr. Clavey Williams Evanston; Miss Miss daughter art. Wd nert Hubbard Priscilla, of is interested and Mr. and ? maid Sproul, es LS, Chorale Cook of Winnetka and Mrs. John A. Turner of Glencoe. John Wagner and Mr. William Pomper are giving a bachelor’s dinner for the wedding party this evening. sister’s Photo Cordon E Cluny Vill Welch Kline, Bradley of Ruth Chase SPROUL entertaining Mrs. Albert Tippens and daughter, and Mrs. Sproul journalism for the bride to be are: Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Earl Wallis and her daughter, Betty, of Highland Nancy R. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of 521 lane, has been accepted ‘ Hawthorne at Vassar college for fall-entrance. Tomorrow she will be graduated from the Roycemore school, Evanston, where she has been a student for the past four years, and during the summer will spend several weeks at Ephraim, Wis. Dennison university and received degrees from Northwestern university and Katherine Gibbs school. - Mr. Hawes, a graduate of the University of Michigan, returned last August a first lieutenant from three and one half years in the army including two years overseas ‘duty in the South Pacific. He is completing a year of graduate work at Northwestern in accounting. Mrs. Hawes launched the party season for Miss Date at a tea given in her honor NANCY Holy Rosary church, Ark. Mrs. Frank Reach (Bette Clavey) of Libertyville, sister of the groom, will be the matron of honor, and Charles Burnett of Highland Park is to be the best man. Mrs. Clavey will be to Arkansas by her: Alexander Willman of several other members families. accompanied sister, Mrs. Deerfield and of the Kress Miss Hartman to Show ‘Briarab’ In Oak Brook Show at Hinsdale Miss Elise Mr. and 510 Ravine Hartman, Mrs. hunter, Frank E. Manor, “Briarab,”’ daughter of Hartman of will at show the Oak Polo club horse show at Tis Janed3; 14: and: 15: The the Oak best Middle Brook show, outdoor: horse West, is her Brook Hinsdale, considered show sponsored in by the the Hinsdale Junior Infant Welfare society. There are 225 horses entered in the various classes. One of the featured events is the Wainwright sweepstakes, a difficult Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. and received his law degree from De Paul jumpirtg course, which must be won three times by the same horse and owner to win the trophy donated by university, the The groom was graduated from St. Chicago. eae S fi as es an Fs AE ShaeELLY tS es A NR a ge dS” " tals ie Sake eso sel ae. ge wie iis ae Oak Brook Polo club. We �—— Robot 3 |Gooder Vistas Deenfie Lf x Helen M. Sneeden, Patrick Moran to Fihes as rile Marry June 28 in Coremony In a quiet wedding Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Mrs. Hermina (Mimi) Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Robert Macdonald Gooder, son f Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of West Deerfield road, Deerfield, were married by the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, with only the members of the immediate family attending. The bride’s suit was of light blue ‘gabardine with navy blue accessories _and her corsage was a single - orchid. She wore a band of carnations in her hair. The white white two sis- ters of the groom, the Misses Marilyn and Betsy Gooder, were her attendants. Mr. Gooder served his son as best man. The bride was in the American Signal Service office in Vienna, and the groom, with the Seventh Army engineers, met her while he was stationed in that city. A dinner for the family followed the service at the Gooder home. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooder will be at home in Highland Park, July first. The bride left Vienna on Sunday, June 1, at noon, by New York they M. Boston, be here her flew to Mass., last for the engagement sister, Miss Winkler; Betsy and of Highland the groom, the ran of also of son Park and of Herbert Mo- Highland Park. Mrs. John Moran is to be matron honor and Mr. Moran, best man. Bridesmaids will be Miss Loretta Werhane, Miss Emily Grandi, Miss Jean Miller and Miss Louise Santi. to be Botty ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonvoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Monroe of West Frankfort, Ill, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Betty Rae, to John T. Sloan, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Sloan of Highland Park and George A. D. Sloan of Chicago. The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, June 7, in Thorndyke Hilton chapel at the University of Chicago where both young people are students. Their only attendant? way of brother were Mrs. Chicago of the Robert and Evanston R. Gerhard © have Hartt. Mary’ Patricia.“ Hart; Sloan, groom. small Baby Special! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hart, will be flower girl. A wedding breakfast will be served at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest following the ceremony and a reception is to be held at Witten hall in the evening. Miss Sneeden was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moran is completing his second year at Lake Forest college. Starts June 15th Bring Your Baby In Now ALDEN HARRIS, Protograpny PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Tel. H. P. 435 7S. St. Johns Ave. Photographer to 1026 party of Specializing and 18; and | WADE unposed party, in pictures wedding or ST. natural of your reception a bridés- maid on Saturday, June 14 in the wedding of Miss Alma Moore and Robert Bauch in Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. RIGID FRE : nIGI0 FEF ze _ FOOD SERVICE L We for That Feeling of deliver—Deerfield- Highland Park - Northbrook - West. Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Freshness and Smartness BAKERY GOODS LLOYD J. HARRIS Peach, Apple, Cherry, berry, Today Your Everyday Clothing CALL ‘ RELIABLE Blueberry, READY PIES Boysen- Apricots. only 69c BREAD DOUGH, Frigid 28c Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22c¢ Try Delicious Hot. Rolls. FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Send Those Overcoats and Topcoats in for “Cleaning that Cleans” Before Putting Them Away. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Highland Park Lamb Chicken a French Fr. Sliced THIS Tel. H. P. 177 Birdseye Whole Spinach Birdseye Mixed DES Veg. Fairmont’s Delicious PEACHES 16-02. pkg. We Specialize Home 21c in 59¢ 16-02. 79c pkg. 28c Turkey — Potato Salad Chop Suey — Chili Corned Beef Eviscerated 19¢ Processing Freezer Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Sliced ........ King Potatoes Ducks — Ale pkg. 16-02. Stew 16-02. 59¢ Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 14%4-lb. ea. $1.19 Corn, PS i tscilel oleae iin tnclpiRlips 19¢ Birdseye FOODS Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 69c Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook WEEK Kernel la Stew Poultry—Frozen, VEGETABLES 618 N. Green Bay Road Beef Browned Woods Bon-Ton Chocolate Chip SPECIAL COOKED Browned Coonies, Dom ii 34:....2.0)-.....2 53c 3 doz. to box H. P. 177 or 178 — Meats, Lowest Ready for Your Prices. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. © © — — — America’s delegation of 1,050 Scouts and, leaders will portray the American — Indian in pageantry at the Sixth World Scout Jamboree in France this summer, — Heming- David Gages announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Gerhard, to Richard D. Higgins, son of Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins of Fostoria, O., formerly of Highland Park. Miss Gerhard attended Northwestern university. Mr. Higgins, who served as a navy air corps lieutenant, is a graduate of Dartmouth college. The couple is planning a late summer wedding. of home month Gooder, Wiss * aS Ushers are to be the bride’s brother, Jack, Jim Moran, the groom’s brother, Rudolph Scassellati, and Robert Chicago, Edgar Crilly on Sunday, May for the wedding of her brother “Mimi” Sneeden Pan-American arriving Monday at; 6:30 p.m. Miss Marilyn Gooder came from : ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Sneeden and Patrick H. Moran will be solemnized before the altar of Immaculate Conception church on Saturday, June 28. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond plane, arriving in New York June 2 at 8:20 am. where Mr. Gooder met her. After spending several hours in Goln I. Sloan Whee —— Deerfield, Ill. �Page 14 Thursday, Teen Agers Hold Highwood Legion Auxiliary to Elect Officers Wednesday First Summer Dance Boys and girls of high school age are invited to attend an open house and dance to be sponsored by the Highland Park Teen Age club on Wednesday, June 18, at Cokes-MeInn, Community center, starting at 8 p.m. According to Bob Peddle, new president of the Teen Agers, dancing will be to the latest records. Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a special meeting at the Highwood city hall Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A nominating committee has been appointed to select candidates for offices and will secure their consent before the meeting. Nominations also will be accepted from the floor. “If auxiliary members are interested in the welfare of their unit,” Mrs. Mat Maiman, president, said, “they will attend this meeting. need the unit and the unit them badly. Too few members most of the responsibilities on shoulders. I hope to see every ber present Wednesday.” Favorites For Father Barbeques $19.95 to $79.95 FOR THE FATHER WHO LOVES HIS GARDEN Colonial Garden Shop INTERIOR Bay Road The Philathia class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening, June 17, at the church at 8 o’clock. Plans for the class picnic to be DECORATORS Winnetka 132 held in July will be made, and a the group will discuss the national convention to’ be held in Springfield, Ill., July 9 and 10. Hostesses for Tuesday’s meeting will be Mesdames Grant Benson, George Bray, T. H. Decker, C. E. Farr, and John Rhinehart. All members are urged to be present. 243 Will Become Freshmen at HPHS The 1947-48 freshman class at Highland Park High school will con- Chicago Physics Club Aluminum Tools $4.95 Electric Hedge Trimmer $34.50 Magnesium Wheel Barrow $34.50 Plastic Hose $12.95 60 Green “Summer Flower Arrangements, Some Are Not” is the intriguing title of a program which promises fun, as well as instruction, at the Ravinia Garden club meeting to be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Leroy Harza, 2299 Pierce road. Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly of Woodstock, Ill, will collaborate on the subject, one stressing flower arrangements while the other will discuss and demonstrate table settings. Tea will be served following the meeting. Mesdames Arthur Baldauf, Deforest Colburn, C. J. Haynes and Theodore Hazen are to act as co- Local Teacher Heads ACCESSORIES 1947 Bethany Group Will Discuss Picnic Plans At Tuesday Meeting Barbeque Fools $10.35 OLD FASHIONS, HI BALL GLASSES, TRAYS, COCKTAIL GLASSES, ICE TONGS, SPOONS, JIGGER, BOTTLE TOPS AND ICE BUCKETS 12, Ravinia Garden Club Plans Intriguing Program Tomorrow hostesses. Chef's Hat, Mitts & Apron $6.00 Fitted Picnic Basket $13.95 BAR They needs carry their mem- June sist William Ejinbecker, physics teacher at Highland Park High school, recently was elected president of the Physics Club of Chicago. He succeeds the head of the Crime Detection laboratories, Chicago, in the office. The club is composed of physicists from industrial, educational, legal, military and other organizations. Mr. Einbecker has been a member during the past 14 years and served as secretary from 1943 to 1945, of 243 students from school, Ravinia Elm Place 48. - Freshmen schools as accounting local will come from for 52, other follows: Oak Terrace, 40; Deerfield, 26; Lincoln, 24; Braeside, 23; Wilmot, 11; St. James, 7; West Ridge, 7; Bannockburn, 4, and Holy Cross, 1. Last year’s freshman class consisted of 253 students. Ensembles of Lustrous Chintz Abloom with gay flowers beautifully made with cording and pleated flounces. and at tempting prices. Spread, twin or full size, $17.95 each Draperies, pair 234 yds., 10.95 Vanity 11 grade schools. Ravinia school and Elm Place school will send the largest numbers of students to the high skirt, 7.95 Also draperies made to. order. Come in and in- quire. > Garnett « Co. �ye Speed Preparations for J uly r Opening of Ravinia Festival Admissions, Coupon Sales Untouched by Inflation ~ The 1947 Ravinia Festival remains untouched by inflation, with single gate admissions for the coming season set at last year’s price of $1.25. The executive committee of the Ravinia Festival association announces that, like last year, the reserved seats in the will be $1.25. At the performances belle Davis and pavilion at which William Kapell Ellaappear as soloists, the charge for pavilion seats will be doubled—$2.50. Solo performances of Miriam Solovieff, San Francisco violinist who makes her Ravinia debut this year, will be the same as regular concert evenings. Ravinia coupon books containing 15 coupons each are now on sale for $15, The downtown Ravinia office at 231 South LaSalle street is now open and coupon books may also be ordered through that office or from the following agencies: Citizens National bank of Waukegan; First National bank of Lake Forest; J. B. Garnett & Co., Highland Park; L and A Stationers, Winnetka; The Wilmette State bank; First National Bank and Trust company of Evanston; State Bank & Trust company and Norman Ross & Company, both of Evanston; BissellWeisert, 530 North Michigan avenue, Chicago; Marshall Field & Company, Chicago, Evanston, and Lake Forest; Spaulding & Company, Drake hotel, Chicago; and Theatre service, University of Chicago, 5758 Ellis avenue, Chicago. ? Prepare for $74,000 Goal : Ravinia podium during the season’s third week, on July 15, 17, 19, and 20. He will have William Kapell, the brilliant young pianist, as his soloist on Sunday, July 20. Kapell remains for a second solo appearance under the baton of William Steinberg, musical director of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, who will be the fourth week’s guest Kapell appears with Thursday, July 24. Monteux in Pictures twelfth Ravinia season. HOW Your 678 $22 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY concerts ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or pearing July1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 13. Ormandy will have Ellabelle Davis, sensational young American Negro soprano, as soloist Thursday evening, July 10, and again on Sunday afternoon, July 13. Tauno MHannikainen, the Finnish conductor who will become assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra in the fall, will occupy the if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN F. 150 H. A. Terms H. P. 5102 S. First St. Deerfield 416 a We are happy to announce to all Chrysler and Plymouth owners the appointment of Mr. “Don” Thompson as Service Manager. Mr. Thompson comes to us thoroughly ac- quainted and trained in all Chrysler Products -- has years of experience in service and maintenance work. We feel sure our growing list of customers who appreciate quick dependable service will welcome this addition to our organization. é JUST CALL GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ST. Home DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION on are scheduled for July 29 and 31 and August 2, 3, 5, 7, 9,-and 10. Miriam Solovieff, who was trained and made (Continued: 6m page 16) Opening in Deerfield Year His Taken Photographer | TEL. H. P. 4470 conductor. Steinberg Seventh KILCOYNE, Pierre Monteux, San _ Francisco’s distinguished French conductor, will return for his seventh Ravinia year during the fifth and sixth weeks of the including the 20 per cent federal tax. The park, pavilion, and refectory at Each coupon represents a cash value Ravinia are rapidly being readied for of $1.25, the admission price, and they the opening on Tuesday evening, July may ‘also be. used in purchasing re- 1, when Eugene Ormandy of the Philaserved seats. Thus, on the purchase of. delphia Symphony orchestra will conone book of coupons, the buyer saves duct the full Chicago Symphony or$3.75, since coupons are transferable chestra. Ormany, returning to Ravinia and may be used for any concert dur- after four years’ absence, will remain ing the season. for two weeks as guest conductor, apMrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka is chairman of the coupon book sales committee, with community chairmen in each of the North Shore, West, and Northwest suburbs. These community committees are now conducting their annual sales compaign, with a goal of $74,000 to achieve before the deadline on Sunday, July 6. ee 2500 AND ASK FOR MOTORS, “DON” INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �‘A Da } a Register at HPHS | e Ravinia Opening * (Continued from Page For Summer School 15) her debut as a violinist in her native San Francisco, will appear with Monteux on Sunday, July 27, and Thursday, July 31. Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin and their famous ballet company will establish a new Ravinia precedent during the season’s seventh week, when they ALSO WHITE ON auditorium, repertoire. Regular $4.50 NOW completely detachable $3.95 be opened on Tuesday, June so that 24, it to ac- A Monday, Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH. WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES &' 28 Announcement... THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL school June for the reg- classes will start 16, at it was 8 a.m. in announced the last Girls and boys between the ages of 7 and 18 are eligible to participate in the summer swim program. The fee is $7 for two lessons each week for a period of eight weeks. Suits and towels are furnished. Summer school offers English, European history, Latin, mathematics (algebra, geometry and advanced algebra), mechanical drawing, typewriting, United States history and economics this year. Classes meet five days each week for eight weeks, and remain in session one and one-half hours. Registrations will close Thursday, June 19. Blackhawk Society to Hold Final Meeting at Truax Home The Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold their last meeting of the season at the GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE. registration summer week. mance, thus creating a pit for the 48can be removed for the ballet perforforms have been built at the rear of company the dancers. Elevated platpiece string orchestra which will acthe pavilion to accommodate special lights for the ballet performances. Other alterations and improvements include new equipment for the refectory, a new service entrance which will relieve traffic on the park drives. The box office at Ravinia park will WHITE and varied made WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS 12 noon, ular To accommodate the increased size of the orchestra, the Ravinia stage has been considerably enlarged during the spring and new lighting and ventilating facilities have been installed to make the stage more comfortable for the musicians. The stage apron has been Sanforized Registration for swimming classes at Highland Park High school is being held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until present four stellar performances of classical choreography from a widely Stage is Revamped VAN HUSEN And Swim Classes home of Mrs. Sewall Truax, 300 Egandale road, Sunday, June 15, from 4 until 7 pm. The meeting will be in the form of a Flag day picnic with Nancy Waggett as hostess. cept reservations and for the sale of reserved seat tickets. Telephone reservations may be made by calling Highland Park 1236 or Hollycourt 7600. These reservations must be picked up by 11 o'clock the following morning or check must be sent to reach the box office by that hour. LOUNGE Skokie Boulevard (Route 41). and County Line Road (Formerly the “TIC TOCK"’) NOW ° OPEN Serving | He The Finest in Italian and American Deserves Best Dishes On DINNER AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 P.M. Phone GLENCOE Room NIGHTLY A. MORDINI 1827 Closed on Mondays .. Jeweler. . 550 Central Avenue Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Day OUR PIPES TOBACCO POUCHES SMOKING ACCESSORIES PENS CARDS BILL FOLDS Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Dining His SEE Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT The Bartoli Highland Park, Phone H. Ilinois P. 3905 Larson's _ STATIONERY 37 S. St. Johns STORE Tel. 567 �‘Republican Women Will Hear Discussion of Butler Bills Harold Norman to Address Members at YWCA Wednesday Harold Deerfield Norman, Shields school board, of Woman’s the president of the Township High will address members Republican Club of Highland Park at a meeting of the organization to be held at the YWCA on Wednesday, June 18, at 2 p.m. Mr. Norman, an attorney, will speak on the Butler bills. He is recognized throughout authority on the school state law as and an school board procedure. The subject is of particular interest to taxpayers as the passage of the bills allowed the measure to be voted upon locally. The recent affirmative vote, basing the tax on 100% of real estate valuation, resulted in a tax increase. Mr. Norman will answer questions following his talk. Annual election of officers will be held during the meeting. Tea will be served. The public is invited. The Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park was organized in 1932 for the express purpose of working before the primaries to insure the election of responsible men and women to office. All Mrs. Thomson Takes Husband's Place as Ravinia Postmaster Word Mrs. was Dorothy appointed Scouts Boy on Trinity contracting annual dinner and court Rotarian Troop No. 30, evening, Episcopal to end family years. All urged to June 18, parents in charge of Scoutmaster. year with during attend. in has been the For Disposal of Junk Call H. P. 327 Ravinia he was occupied before his appointment postmaster on February 16, 1934. as at which NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. We IRON, Buy METALS, PAPER, and BATTERIES RAGS PERRY'S church. its Scout dinner, of business Parents and friends of the troop are invited to honor Scouts who have advanced and those who will receive honor medals as outstanding Scouts for the year. It has been the custom for the troop that Thomson postmaster SALVAGE PAPER week will be held of America, Wednesday A. this postoffice. Mrs. Thomson will take the place of her husband who has held that position for the past several years. Mr. Thomson will return to the mason Troop 30 Scouts to Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday, June 18 The tenth of honor of received the and Kenneth Hours: this past 10 friends are Festivities Highland Fling will be Margeson, . Daily 11 to Midnight—Sunday Featurin & @ BANANA SPLITS ~@ SODAS HAMBURGERS 630 N. Green Bay Rd. One block north 1 to Midnight HIGHLAND of HITS SUNDAES H. P. 5442 Vine - ATTENTION COMMUTERS _ Effective Friday, June 13 The 8:45 a.m. east bound trip will leave Deerfield at 8:40. Republican women who are in sympathy with this purpose are eligible to membership and are urged to join. For fur- The from Highland Park will leave ther The 6:00 p.m. westbound from at 6:05. Highland Park will leave information, Spencer Keare, telephone H.P. Mrs. 3075. The Sunset Terrace Association Plans Annual Picnic June 20 of westbound 708 progressive bridge with Park will leave at Waukegan Road, Deerfield Your Mrs. Clothes following dinner from 6. until o'clock, there will be informal dancing until midnight. June 15, members will two-ball Highland We Nurse Leonard S. Laystrom and Mrs. Harold A. Chandor as hostesses. Saturday evening, 8:30 from games. Women members of Sunset Ridge Country club will meet Saturday afterfor 5:40 HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. . Week End Events Planned For Sunset Ridge Members noon 7:40 a.m. 5:45. The Sunset Terrace association is planning its annual picnic Friday evening, June 20, starting at 6 o’clock, in Sunset park. Raymond Ryan is in charge westbound at 7:45. foursome On Sunday, tee off in a starting at Back To 12 noon. Beauty! Shoreline We Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing - 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDEL — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 know what’s best Clothes WE We KNOW YOUR FORD BEST have resumed our pick and delivery service Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 that their original cleaning! for your Ford because up have that beauty! YES! rundown look can be restored to Send them to us for careful We clean curtains, drapes, blankets, and slipcovers ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Waukegan F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �| Sales. S os gy ORME Pera ince A Ce gM icra Booked at Moraine : FOR HE’S A JOLLY The GOOD FELLOW ad’s a regular guy. He loves attenn. Invite him to have dinner at Villa Moderne on Father’s Day. He'll more Sunday Nite— enjoy the gor- Orchestra—playing for ‘these Din- e A Wedding Gift which will bring joy through the years! At Grace Herbst’s _ Interior Furnishings—are so many _ charming pieces. Platters, Vegetable Jishes, Punch Bowls, Shells, Candleabra, and Flatware. Lamps of Antique Mirrors, Brass, Copper, and All with unusual and Wooden set table. IT’S Wear 563 FUN “WAY _ Many for the Lincoln TO BACK smartly REMEMBER WHEN—” Dads would like to sit at Din- _ mer at the Moraine Hotel next Sunday, and réminisce about the Dances and Dinners at the Moraine when he was a gay young blade: Maybe the one he courted was the girl who mar‘ried dear old Dad—or maybe it was a couple of dozen other gals. Anyhoo, he’ll enjoy being at the famous Moraine on Father’s Day. 801 Sheridan Road. Highland Park 4444, _| and flowers—and no end of Drink to Father’s English good Lounge health at SUMMER ARE HERE _ Hot; sultry days DAYS AGAIN and nites ahead. _ Why quarrel with the heat when an Electric Room Air Conditioner costs less than a 2 weeks trip to the North Woods. Install in any room in home or office. Easy to operate, quickly installed, lowers humidity, circulates _ air, and keeps you deliciously cool. In fact, the thermomete r down goes _ at the turn of the dial. Relieves polBy len-type hay fever sufferers, Smartly _ styled walnut cabinet. Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. EvansDav. 7733. At the East end of the central section of the hospital are the pres- ent operating rooms. A large, excel- lently equipped and lighted major room, a minor operating room for which an up-to-date table soon will be supplied by a resident of High- space and equipment to care for frac- tures, and enlarged quarters for the present excellent cystoscopic equipment for which the local hospital ‘is widely known, will be built into a newly developed section of the servyice floor. New Highland Park Will Be One Of Examination Centers Congressman Ralph E. Church, 10th district, Illinois, announced June 8 from Washington that he has been called upon by the navy department to make an appointment to Annapolis, and has arranged with the Civil Service commission for an examina- tion to be Barrington, Waukegan; Chicago and The 10th vacancy at admission in vacancies at district until credited to Conception to held in Lake county at Highland Park and and in Cook county at Evanston. district will have one the naval academy for 1948. There will be no West Point for the 10th 1949, when two cadets the district are expected graduate. WATER A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited in the Glenview Country House this Sunday. Follow Pay Se with Dinner in the cool airy ining Room with him and the girl who married dear old Dad. It will be a great family ‘party. Hildegard at the Hammond Organ. Mary, your _ cheery hostess. W. Buzanis Owner. Open at Noon on Sat. Sun. and Holidays. Other days at 4 p.m. Wauk egan Rd. at Lake St. Glenview. at this ; Northshore Garden of Memories LET HIM KNOW THAT YOU REMEMBER Old of the ' post. Ruth Wakefield ttractive patterns for making sum: eae And of course—CurtainsCurtains-Curtains! toy : 944 4 Linden. Lj . Win. Wi ag heels Important nounce |For Annapolis — Appointment The annual competitive examinaThe subterranean location of opertion for all candidates will be held ating rooms, a radical departure from hospital planning of days gone by, is under the auspices of the Civil Servbelieved to be a solution to several ice. commission on Monday, July 21. problems. Surgeons more and more All candidates must be actual resiare demanding artificial lighting only dents of the 10th district, of sound during surgical procedures; and many physical health and good moral charBOW-WOW-WOW who have devoted long study to hospi- acter, and must be not less than 17 With much wagging of the tail and a tal architecture now conclude that nor more than 21 years of age on April 1, 1948; or not more than 23 cold little nose pressed against you, major and minor operating rooms may is your Dog’s way of saying “Don’t well be located near the emergency years of age on that date if they go away an leave me, this. Summer.” entrance and emergency treatment have served honorably not less than He’ll not feel sad about your Vaca- rooms. The large sterilizers, also, a year in the armed forces of the tion trip, however, if. you let him are to be moved to the service floor United States. Letters of application to take the board at the Butterworth Kennels. near the surgical suite as part of a should be He'll meet many of his pals there— new central services department. Val- competitive examination that’s where all the better, better uable space on the second floor of addressed to Congressman Ralph E. Dogs go. Large cool buildings. Big the hospital thus will be released to Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. The applicant shady breeze swept grounds. 2810 other uses. should designate where it would be W. Park Ave. H.P. 2967. In next week’s issue the' concluding most convenient for him to take the article in this series, describing th? examination. basement service floor of the hospital Candidates temporarily absent from and the changes needed there, will be the 10th district may be examined ADV. presented. elsewhere, at examination points where the Civil Service commission \ maintains an officer or examiner. Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, June 18. Mats and Guests Towels. The famous —hearts the Will thoroughly enjoy a lovely leather bound Diary, Autograph Album, or Scrap Book for a Graduation Gift. Chandler’s in Evanston have a splendid assortment. And, what sweet young thing will not be thrilled with a stunning piece of Costume Jewelry from Chandler’s Gift Section. Silver, Gold, Jewel Color Stones and Rhinestones, made up in newest designs of Chatelaines, Bracelets, Ear-Rings and Lapel Pins. Davis and Sherman. THE CURTAIN SHOP Mildred Doyle is happy to present a beautiful assortment of Yard Goods. Linens, in the most heavenly Pastel - Shades, so perfect for making Place - “Powder Puff” .Muslins in lovely colors and patterns. And oh, oh, the ‘most stunning prints of exotic de. signs—black horses on white ground ‘ on will be in constant attendance ? beau- St. Winnetka. a of town SWEET GIRL GRADUATES tiful Shades. Handsome Hand Tooled _ Leather Goods. And China, Pottery, _ and become out from Page 5) Big Nine and Christian Palestine conferences, a large sales session of wood, a cystoscopic room and a chamthe Continental Can company will be ber in which large sterilizers are held at the hotel from June 15 to located, comprise the present operJune 18; a meeting of 350 Chicago ating suite. | area salesmen of the Metropolitan This site is to be completely abanLife Insurance company will take place June 18 to June 20, and another doned in the second stage of Highsuch group from the North Ameri- land Park hospital’s expansion procan Accident Insurance company will gram, for the new surgical suite, to consist of at least two major opergather here June 26 to June 29. ating rooms, a minor operating room, Line. SILVER FOR THE BRIDE China. has for days. Following: close ier and Dancing after Nine. Won't be a thrill for him to see YOU take e check! Skokie at County Frank Hutchins to greet you. hotel spot conventions and company meetings than most Highland Park residents are aware. Large groups are following each other in and out of the local hostelry with considerable regularity geous Food, rave about the beauty of the place, and about Henri Gen- on’s Moraine popular (Continued | THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Softer CEMETERY | Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. ; Phone Maj. _ EXCAVATING AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT DRIVEWAYS LOUIS DAY AND “A WORK 1067 © Than at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. Accept our 14-day trial offer. FILLING DIRT BUILT / TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of Rain! PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” — Call H. P. 342 Culligan Soft Water ~ > Service 366 Central ~ . �Thursday, June 12, 1947 AT ALTAR Page SEWING GUILD DINNER 19 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park We Photo by Percy H. Prior, ullelin Jr. By Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Reno, Nev., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, and the Rev. James Gleeson of St. James church are Masonic temple May 18 church in honor of the who has been aged parents. hearing Rev. Hector Ansaldi confessions Park. is returning Father to Ansaldi, Italy to visit Salute to Father his Probably the man of the house is your greatest beginning ing. That ’s reason enough to plan an extra special dinner in his honor on Father’s Day, June 15th. Appliance Manager at Sears Wayne The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland , Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church will hold its June meeting on Tuesday 17th, of Melrose here, fan when it comes to real enjoyment of good cook- Wesley Women Meet At Church Tuesday the Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. seen at the speaker's table at a dinner given at the by tha Altar Sewing guild of Immaculate Conception Italian ficlon of Downs, Ravinia appointed formerly Motor manager department Company’s of manager sales, has of appliance the Sears Highland been Roebuck Park & store. at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president of the organization who will preside during requests that all mem- Bluff orphanage where ly needed. According the need cloths hour vill not follow reizseshments. will they are to Mrs. be new. BY PHOTOGRAPHERS --- bad- Fuller, A the meting be served. social and New Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae The newly organized Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club for recent graduates met at the home of Miss Marilyn Hughes, 2312 Hartzell ave- ROLL FILM a Reiter Recipe Vacations Are Coming Turn nue, Evanston, last evening. Anyone interested in joining this group is requested to call Miss Louise Peckham, 7431 Jeffrey avenue, Chicago. Available 2 * We Sm em om om om om Oe oe Order a Wilson Certified Steak at least one inch thick. Stock Up Now! All Sizes Are \ Have Color Film 24-HR. DEVELOPING oven regulator to “‘broil’’ and preheat for 5 minutes. Place meat on rack about 2 inches below heat, leaving broiler doo slightly ajar. When top side is browned, season with salt and pepper, turn and brown the other side. Season. If meat has not cooked the allotted time (seechart at right), reduce heat and con- tinue cooking for specified time. Serve at once on a heated platter. ee ee ee es ce 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 Howls esis 7S. St. PHONE photography Johns Ave. H. P. 435 es ee ee ee ee ee { Chart for Broiling Beef Steaks Cut Club or Rib Steak Thickness { linch (134 in. 25 min. Porterhouse { linch or Sirloin Patties Minute Steak Cooking Rare 15min. 14% in. (4 lb.) % *Approximate. inch For 20min. 30 min. 15 min. 34min. well done Time* edium 20min. 30 min. |f | 25 min. | 35 min. i 25 min. 1 i : 4 min. steaks, add 5 min. to time for medium steaks. I 1 Among Friends Timely Advice A tender, juicy steak is among friends with crispy, brown French fries. (Make them the oven-crisp way tosave fat.) Add asparagus with cheese sauce, It’s wise to keep a good supply of Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham on hand these summer months when salads and sandwiches head the bill for lunches, suppers, and snacks. banana-nut smile NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines ee Ye salad, and hot rolls with Clear Brook Butter to complete a combination that will bring a broad TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed we we we Broiled Porterhouse Steak ere meeting, pow the bers plan to attend and bring as many wash cioths as they wish. These are to be sent to the Lake of approval from Dad. Straw- berry shortcake will leave him pleased as punch with the whole meal, and rightly so. Roll Your Own The salad is made by rolling banana quarters first in Wilson’s Mayon- naise thinned with a little cream, then in finely chopped peanuts. Serve on a bed of lettuce. Here’s a salad you'll add to your list of favorites once you try it: Mix together 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 can Wilson’s Deviled Ham, } cup diced celery, and 2 tbsp. chopped chives or % tsp. grated onion. It’s a grand beginning for a salad plate. Equally good for stuffing tomatoes, too. Sincerely, �Sunset Park Is long cmery CATALOG Three Ring Circus Thursday Nights OFFICE 16-Inch League Teams Go in For Nifty Jerseys This Year Play goes into the third round today in the Sunset Park 16 inch softball twilight league. A game which promises to be a hard fought contest will bring together the undefeated Fell’s team and the Sunset team, which won its last game 25-7. After a rather shaky start due to unfavorable weather conditions and other minor difficulties, the teams in the league are now playing up to full strength. Sunset Park on Thursday evenings this year looks like a three-ring circus. Three games are going on simultaneously on diamonds set up for this purpose. Spectators who follow the league may move from game to game or stay to watch their favorite team. ORDER IN THESE PERSON ON SPECIAL CATALOG THURSDAY, VALUES FRIDAY AND BY PHONE OR SATURDAY! 4-PC. Aluminum 14.95 Save $1.35 on this 4-piece set! Cook the waterless way .. . roasts and bakes on stove, Heats evenly, quickly. Saves vitamins. Set includes 10% in. Skillet; 422 qt. Dutch Oven; 2 qt., 3 qt. Saucepans. 86 ¥ 6162 L. WARDS PRESSURE COOKER $16.95 Our Magic Seal pressure cooker will cook a whole meal on one burner! It’s easy to use ... safe and fast for canning meats and non- acid vegetables. Saves 3 on fuel bills. 16 quart liquid capacity. 86 L 5517 M. For the first time in its three year history, teams are distinguishing themselves by wearing jerseys lettered with their names. Fell’s wear bright yellow jerseys with black lettering. Ravinia Merchants are due to come out soon with something “classy” as they have the backing of several merchants who are sponsoring the team. Scores to date: Sunset 7, Ravinia 8; VFW 9, Fell’s ll, in the first round. Fell’s 7, Elm Place 5; Ravinia 11, VFW 2; Sunset 25, Elks 7, in the second round. In today’s games, Fell’s will meet Sunset on Diamond 2; Ravinia will tangle with the Elks on Diamond 1, and the VFW team will take on the Elm Place team on Diamond 3. Umpires games. are 16 Inch VFW Greatly reduced! gold. in., to 4x6 ft. 72 L 400C, A401C, 402C, 403C, 404LC. $3.55 to $15.25. League Schedule vs. Sunset. June Washable, preshrunk, Ravinia vs. 26 Fell’s. Elm Place vs. Sunset. Elks vs. VFW. Blue, rose, gray, green, white, or 24x36 these should June 19 vs. Elm Place. Fell’s. LOOP RUGS 3.55 up colorfast! Yarn firmly stitched through cotton duck. for interested contact Al Danakas at Sunset park any time from 9 a.m. until 12 noon or from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ravinia Elk vs. GAY COTTON needed Anyone Upsets Mark League Play in Highwood Softball Games Several upsets marked this week’s play in the Highwood softball loop DELUXE CROQUET SET $9.33 Croquet for 6 players. 8-in. polo-style mallets, official 324 in. hard Maple balls, white enameled steel carrying rack. 2 sturdy end stakes. Wood parts are waterproof varnished for lasting beauty. 60 Y 5634 M. 28 N. FIRST CT. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. as the went first. Highwood into American undisputed Legion possession of Reno Giangiorgi pitched a fourhit game as the Legion nine smashed out a 7 to 0 win over the Marconi Seniors. The Legionnaires are rated the team to beat in the league but are expected to see trouble from the youthful Boy club outfit which upset the Boosters 9 to 7. The VFW won a from Holy Name 8 a mild upset from iors 6 to 5 behind pitching. 11 inning thriller to 7 but suffered the Marconi SenLenzi’s air tight te �PA Highland Park PUBLIC Nine Bad Diegel Two Shots of and Golf—Dante sports and editor combine to tell the duffer what is wrong with his game and how to go about correcting it. Starting with an introductory section on grip and stance and swing, illustrated with right and wrong photographs, these authorities in surprisingly simple terms explain how a few basic principles properly applied will prevent and correct tendencies to do any or all of the bad shots—slicing, hooking, topping, smothering, al rules. while adhering to the safe and Riding—Lewis SPORTS a wee t : golfers RD Lawn Games—Tunis Brief discussions of different games, followed by rules for each in condensed form. LIBRARY VACATION eNO equipment and offici A book of basic riding instruction, using action photographs exclusively. Horseback Riding Made Easy—Souza Aim of this book is to teach one to ride in the shortest time possible rect lines of cor- instruction. Field and Stream Reader Sportsman’s Anthology Outdoors These to Unlimited books ace! collections tertaining stories, articles tions from books about of Highland en- or selecdifferent the Park Hospital - | os Building Fund Drive kinds of sports. pulling, pushing, skying, sclaffing, and shanking. Swinging Into Golf—Jones The author has incorporated in this book the results of his teaching experience. To him the stroke for all shots is practically the same. There is one must: “hit the ball.” Mr. Jones prefers to say, “Swing the club head”, and that is the theory he has taught successfully for many years. Hunting in the Rockies—O’Connor A good book on the Rocky Mountain region for the hunter, and one that offers excellent reading for the armchair traveler. Practical and specific as to methods of tracking and hunting, it is also highly informative regarding animal habits and behavior, and the conditions to be met with by the hunter. Appendixed with information on outfits, guides equipment, gun selection, check lists and bibliography. OOL SUMMERING | With Fly, Plug and Bait—Bergman _ Another book by one of the most popular fishing writers in this country and Canada. He gives the essentials of the sport as well as the fine points which constitute the difference between a skilled fisherman and a merely lucky one. Every phase of fishing with fly, plug or bait (Above) Sky-blue linisette casual with white looped embroidery for a slimming illusion. Also in assorted is cov- ered—even how to stalk, care for and feed worms. How to Tie summer pastels. (At left) Verdant-green linisette classic with front-buttoning for summer ease. White embroidery traced on high colors. Flies—Gregg Drawings, photographs and explicit text demonstrate for the fisherman the art of tying flies. Contains a list of standard dressings of 334 flies. io $2295 Fly Tying—Sturgis From A textbook on the subject of making artificial lures for the capture of freshwater game fish, with every detail for their construction. our noted collection of sizes 14 to 44. Sailing Made Easy, Told in Pictures— Smith Primary object of this book is to describe and teach the fundamentals of sailing in a graphic manner, easily and readily referred to. remembered ABC of Boat Sailing—Stone For the beginner who wants to know something of the “whys and wherefores” of the art of boat sailing. Start ’7Em Sailing—Aymar Concise, well-illustrated instructions for the amateur in sailing a small boat. Sport for the Fun of It—Tunis Descriptions of twenty indoor and outdoor games, with brief historical ss _ information of each, and lists of , u/ With tthsck THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE EVANSTON SHOP THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN « 1636 ORRINGTON THE NEW OAK PARK AVENUE SHOP + 730 LAKE ST. a �age 22 Thursday, Receive Degrees at Duke University Richard Immediate Mayor Livingston, June son man, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, awarded degrees during the commencement exercises university, Durham, N.C., They K. were 95th of Duke Monday, were class Livingston Lake Forest of the Sigmund Livingstons of 225 Cary avenue, Arthur C. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harza of 2299 Pierce road, and Bruce Kay Good- Service 9. graduating participated members of almost of is a 1938 graduate academy. At Duke in swimming and was the scenic of he a member of the Chronicle staff, the Chanticleer staff, Duke players, Hoof "N Horn and the YMCA. Arthur Hoffman is a graduate of Highland Park High school. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Goodman also attended Mississippi college. At Duke university he became a member of Delta Tau Delta and played on the varsity football squad. e Exploring a 1500. by car. WITH YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER: 12, 1947 Forty-Six Pupils Are Graduated at Oak Terrace School Forty-six pupils were graduated from Oak Terrace school, Highwood, Thursday evening, June 5. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class by Nello Ori, president of the board of education, and Wayne A. Thomas, principal, formally presented the class to the high tance being made Stewart. ‘ The class of 1947 includes West June the school, by accep- George at Oak C. Terrace following: Clarene Marie Angiuli, Evangeline Baker, Maxine Marie Ballard, Joseph Mabel Lloyd Bell, Mary dle, Robert BridCoppi, Angelo Bernardi, John John Castellari, Diasparra, Enjaian, Marie William Lorena George Angela Carl William Evangelista, Doro- Around you rise the mountains... thy -Mae Glader, Norma Jean Grandi, Nicholas Charles Guglielmi, Marilyn Ruth Humphreys, Peter George Kallas, Richard Joseph Kehrwald, Patricia Ann Kroncke, For a trip to remember, Darlene Constance Lichtwalt, Harold Reginald Lloyd, Harold Gene Lowe, Robert head for George Edward the Colorado Rockies. You’ll find peaks and lakes of breath-taking beauty . . . where the world’s highest highway awaits you and Norma Travel by car to get the most engine your trip—and go with that’s protected Palmieri, Joan Ada Molinari, Nardini, Pasquesi, Helen Stewart, Robert Stupey, Evelyn Tognarelli, Carlo Anthony Tricarico, Alice Madeline Vignocchi, Nicholas John Waddock Jr., Roy Kenneth Westergard and Earl Deglon Zahnle. an against power-stealing dirt and ‘‘goo’”’ by Permalube Motor Oil. Standard’s newest, finest motor oil removes the ‘ ‘goo,”’ improves the go of your car. Mae Dorothy Lydia Ann Pearce, Richard Nicholas Phillips, Ronald Eugene Fiana, Remo Peter Piazzi, Nello Picchietti, Joseph Lawrence Preti, Evelyn Jane Roske, Gertrude Mary Louise Rouille, Robert John Rouse, Jean Theresa Santi, Donald L. Stanley, your car. from Lowe, Donald Franklin Dewey Moore, Lucien Beatrice Two Braeside Pupils Among “Best Teacher” Contest Winners Permalube is available wherever you see that familiar Standard Service sign— Two fifth grade pupils at Braeside school were among 500 winners in the nationwide “Best Teacher” contest sponsored by the Quiz Kids last month. Each is being awarded a cash prize and a gold plated pin or key denoting honorary membership as a Quiz Kid. everywhere in the Midwest. Standard Oil Company. Although Nancy Lelewer, and Franzen, the winners, attended Jim the same the school, their letters on assigned subject, “The Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most”, concerned two different teachers at Braeside. Nancy wrote about Miss Behrens, Jim about Mrs. Ryan. Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education is eal ine a ee Standadde Finest Motor Oil igan, I'M STUMPED! \ RELAX, SIR ! AND THE HOTELS < BE ALOT worse! OTHER PLACE WHERE I CAN SLEEP ? MOTOR COURT RUN BY SOME Ex-GIS! university, and DY ia YOULL FIND US STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST WITH PERSONALIZED NEW MAPS AND TRAVEL SERVICE FOR CAREFREE MOTORING ! Dr. Philip Moore, - ‘ { are the best dean Notre to find and to teachschool judges of a good teacher, the Quiz Kids sponsor initiated the nationwide contest last year. The letters proved so enlightening that they will be used in the training of teachers in schools of education, according to John Lewellen, program director of the organization. Make a 3-Year to FREE! "FUN ON THE ROAD!’ Page after page of games to play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. This brand-new book is yours without charge from your Standard Oil Dealer. S. of the graduate school at Dame university. The contest was conducted the “Best Teacher of 1947” bring recognition to the entire ing profession. Believing that children TIRED AND SLEEPY-) THINGS COULD at Northwestern chose the letters with the assistance of Dr. Willard Olson, professor of education and director of the child research clinic at University of Mich- aHighland Contribution the Park Hospital Building Fund Drive �pra pe ¥ Vertu; ie, Building Report for May sie June 2, 1947 Honorab!e Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois. Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of May, 1947. Permits For: Valuations Fees Seeks ery ss ROE nab eee erent bas res $ 94,840.00 $ 322.15 i OSS es Unie ee 4,100.00 17.69 BS 1 1 1 Alterations (SP. dwellings) © 3... h. 5 sae oe. i oiedee. Alterations (Class 1 bu‘lding) ..................Alterations (Industrial building) P.S. Co. ........ Misc. Bldg. (Toolshed & summer house) ........ 12,961.00 1,200.00 1,013.00 600.00 51.20 5.00 4.38 3.00 21 BO 5 eA ere oS oe HC OF Ee Wa Total Building Permits ............seeeesseeeess $114,714.00 elertrionl Meme Scores ek hy oe aie) + pig hs &: Tank one Beraer Permits ooo is erik i kk 2 Beced Perak ii avs hacely nbs Ha $ WITH printing UNUSUAL us to offer a COMPLETE, collected by the Building Department MODERN PRINTING SERVICE The recent addition of an offset department enables us to print your repeat forms, such as letterheads, statements, accounting forms, etc., at considerable savings to you. WE fees TO TYPESETTING 3.50 Total: tlidthes Departiiont Fees... 25. eee sasc section xs. $ 529.62 S. Banitaey Same AA 6s iy v6 oa ve hs he Ved adhe 40.00 O. Gtbems Seer WORE cee... sk bE Didi ses ctees 45.00 a0) We I Se ea Eee eee Ten 370.00 SD * Wiectriti VOMetOtIONS 6 oo heh ak envioces 50.00 10 Driveway. permits ......5..... espe ecewtngeccess 44.00 10.00 Re i Amotal (Mos 156) ai be eee fA ad ) Toial ATTENTION A large selection of the most modern type faces, coupled with personnel who really understand printing design, plus automatic printing equipment of the fastest type, enables 403.42 94.70 . 28.00 pet ed eee’ Bp .......... $1,088.62 Valuation Comparative Data No. and ‘total value buildings, May, 1946........ 20 $122,754.00 114,714.00 21 No. and tctal value bvildings, May, 1947........ Accum. No .and value buildings, Jan. to May incl., 1946-99........ 877,981.00 Accum. No. and value build'ngs, Jan. to May incl 1947-91........ 950,114.00 Respectfully submitted P. B, COLE City Engineer and Acting Building Inspector. j WILL ON BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOUR NEXT JOB SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 Printers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hines of North Shore drive, MundeTwenty-five relatives, playmates|lein on Saturday, May 31. Games and school friends of Miss Patricia|and refreshments were the features The honoree is a Hines were entertained at alof the afternoon. Ann birthday party given in honor of Miss | granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. PatHines’ eighth birthday at the home!rick Roach of Highwood. Lithographers | Honored on Birthday ane “aude << EVERBLOOMING | ROSES Will Soon Be Here a Rose Into the Ground AVE. (South WHEELING, Limits of Wheeling) Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses Are All 2-Yr. Field Grown Super Grade Bushes your telephone and complete. will increase its usefulness. ® Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was delivered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it in for waste paper.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by looking in your NEW directory. Garden Wheeling Nurseries MILWAUKEE accurate Directory These five suggestions, if followed, PRESTO Have TRY to make directory Roses are planted in especially prepared soil assuring you of superior blooms. 100 choice varieties to choose from, including Climbing and Polyantha Roses. You seeto help you make better use of your NEW WE can be planted now. Out of the Container and Sy, Telephone 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes All roses are in containers‘and QNE-TWO-THREE- FOUR: “4 FIVE-SUGGESTIONS . Always consult the directory when not sure of the number. Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers. 4 Look in your directory — don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids niakingtwo calls instead of one. Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional help. ILL. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �24 1 Thursday, June 12, 1947 Moose Women Elect Lillian Roberts Senior Regent Lillian regent at Roberts was the meeting elected senior Wednesday, June 4, of Highland Park Chapter No. 806, Women of the Moose. Other officers elected were: Ber- CATALOG nice Corso, junior regent; Frances Porco, chaplain; Jean Mett, treas- OFFICE urer and Louis Onesti, re-elected recorder. Additional officers are to be appointed by the newly-elected senior regent, The Mooseheart chairman, Jean Mett, introduced the guest speaker, Carl Pommet, a_ graduate from Mooseheart, who gave a talk on the life of a student at the Moose “Child City”. Members participated in games following the meeting. Prices Cut! _— Private Schools to Send Delegates to Lake Forest Meeting WARDS RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITY! } Formerly 13.33 79 6.00-16 Size Plus 1.16 Fed. Tax NEW REDUCED CATALOG PRICES Size 4.40/4.50-21 4.75/5.00-19 5.25/5.50-18 5.25/5.50-17 — |$ | | | Tire Tube Price* Price* 9.33 9.38 10.22 11.28 | $1.77 | 1.98 | 2.13 | 2.18 6.00-16 11.79 | 2.33 | 6.25/6.50-16 | 14.67 | 2.80 7.00-15 15.81 | 2.76 7.00-16 16.35 | 2.95' *Plus Federal Tax NOW ... you can order Wards First Quality Riverside Tires at these new low prices! You get more for your money with Riversides. . . more safety, longer life! So, for greater driving safety at a new low price, phone or bring your order to our Catalog Office. You pay only 10% down and $1.25 per week for fer Page $1.25 Four a Week 6.00-16 four Buys N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND tires on Wards order your Riversides at these new Tires! reduced Catalog prices! ne 28 6.00-16 Monthly Payment Plan! Hurry... PARK TEL. H. P. 4800 A conference of the Headmistresses Association of the Middle West will be held at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, Friday, June 13, through Wednesday, June 18. Known as the “Lake Forest conference,” the gathering is planned to provide opportunity for 16 year old girls in an inter-school group to deepen, by sharing, religious faiths and experiences they have had separately and in common. Under the guidance of leaders of various faiths the girls are expected to learn and to discuss fundamental bases, likenesses and differences of religious beliefs and practices, acquire a clearer realization of moral values and exchange ideas on the practical application of religion in their daily lives. Fifteen private schools are sending delegates, five students and. one faculty member attending the conference from each school. Ferry hall will be represented by Carol Hechtmann, Barbara Ruth Johnson, Susan Block, Susanne Earle and Joan Hamilton. Hamer Pupils to Appear in Recital . Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Marie Hamer will present her pupils in an annual music recital at the Ravinia Village house Sunday afternoon, June 15, starting at 3:30 o’clock. Ann Townsend, violinist, of Winnetka and Virginia Garcia McCarthy, soprano, of Chicago will assist in giving the program. Pupils who will perform include Lenore Follansbee, Caro Cragg, Gloria Gobble, John Pollak, Victoria Howe, Peggy Atlass, Ann Schonthal, Lenore Follansbee, Mark Anthony, Elizabeth Anthony,, Judith Cutler, Bill Nichols, Nancy Park, Bruce Cutler, Terry Hamm, Toni Murphey, Joy Porter, Eleanor Shryock, Butch Kolflat, Kate Gilbert, Cathaleen Byrne, Joanna McWilliams, Ann Lawton and Daria Brown. World Scout Jamborees have been held in England in 1920, Denmark in 1924, England again in 1929, Hungary in 1933 and Holland in 1937. The sixth Jamboree is slated for Moisson, France, August 9 to 22, 1947, �Pee seven "Merchants Loe To Waukegan; to Tackle Wheeling aes none. outstanding Sews Up Close Game 2 to 1 witconsevcrack 1 deMer- The North siders opened the scoring in the first inning when Sitzman drove a hit through second base, then caught the Merchants napping by stealing second and third from where he scored on Worak’s infield safety. The fourth, walked ee Minor thrilled local fans with the Crack Northside A. C. Nine Highland Park softball fans nessed one of the outstanding tests played at Sunset park in eral years, when Waukegan’s Northside A.C. eked out a 2 to cision over a young but classy chant nine, last Friday night. er and walked Merchants retaliated in the when Sheahen, who had and stolen second, came home on Lange’s hard single to right center field. The deciding run came in the sixth inning, a single by Sitzman starting the fireworks. ‘Worak sacrified and when Sheahen threw wild, attempting to catch the runner stealing, Sitzman came all the way home. The Merchants’ uprising in the seventh and last inning was squelched when Durment, who ran for Lange, was picked off second and Inman, pinch hitter, was out at the plate attempting to score from first base on Bill Kelly’s double to right field. Both pitchers gave an outstanding mound performance as Swanson, the Northsiders’ ace, allowed four hits, fanned seven and walked three; while Minor allowed five hits (three of the infield scratch variety), fanned feat of single flyball»to the entire seven allowing outfield not in a the innings. maintenance, small boat work, parachute packing, survival training, phy-— | ts attend. Housing will be in barracks. Beds, mattresses and probably blankets, will be furnished. Senior Scout uniforms will be worn. The Senior Scout field uniform (blue jeans or levis, white “T” shirt, dark blue visored cap and blue-gray dungaree jacket) will be the daytime or “fatigue” outfit. The sical A record crowd is expected next Wednesday night, when the Merchants will tangle with the Wheeling ‘other official Senior Scout uniforms Cardinals at Sunset park. The game will be worn for dress. will start promptly at 8:45 p.m. This will be a fine opportunity for Scouts to get a close-up view of the Box scores: army and navy and their respective Merchants Northside A.C. training programs, and to get expert AB R H AB RH assistance on many of the special E. Wieder 2 0 O Sitzman $2.3°7-% Murphy 3. 0 0 Worak Sas skills that are necessary for Senior Sheahen 2 #1 +O Tonkin $7655 Scout advancement. The subjects that Minor 8 0 O Hacker 2330. D Lange 38 0 2 Emerick £08 will be covered at both encampments Passeuello 2 0 0 Konicek SO 5 are: airport traffic control, aircraft Brennan 2 0 O Hasenersl Bee Kelly B. Wieder Totals 8 1 0 0 21 “4 1 41 a Tellings Swanson Totals fitness, skeet shooting, link © trainers, communications meteorol- | ogy, navigation, instruments, line — work, weather and radio. Regular instructors will be assigned to assist with these and other subjects. There will also be many special features as well as ample recreational © and some social activity. The Chanute field group will make an inspection tour of Illinois university, including — the new university airport and other unusual points of interest. All Senior Scouts siring to and Scouters hie participate should contact the North Shore Area council quarters as soon as possible. 8 0 0 229 25. “205 Doubles—Kelly and Lange. Struck out Base on balls— by—Minor 7, Swanson 7. Umpires—Morley Minor 0, Swanson 3. and Desanto. To Hold Senior Scout Encampments at Glenview, Great Lakes The 1947 Senior Scout encampments, operated under the direct supervision of Region Seven, Boy Scouts of America, and the local councils involved, will be held July 6-19 at the Glenview Naval Air station and Great Lakes Naval Training station, and at Chanute field, Rantoul, Illinois, August 17-30. These encampments are open to all Senior Scouts in the North Shore Area council who have been approved for participation by the council headquarters, and will, cover a two week period. The number of Scouts that may attend will be determined by the number of qualified leaders PLASTIC TILE a At Pre-War Prices PHONES HIGHLAND of Cc PARK 5292 oe - 2111 mn P attern : to Copal 7 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL WALL ALUMINUM AND CLAY TILE She REGULAR Weekend and durable aa head-— $75.00 matching mock VALUE two-suitor of You ll be ahead with leather. Now en Display at PULVER-NASH, Inc. | 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 �Page 26 t T _ Child Is in Need of Reclining Wheel Chair The NEWS has received an appeai for assistance from a North Chicago, Ill., mother whose four-year-old son, a victim of palsy, is in need of a child’s reclining wheel chair. The mother has tried to find a used wheel chair of this type, cannot afford to buy a new one. Any reader who can direct Mrs. Leo Hanzel to such a chair, is asked to contact Chicago, her at 821 Broadway, or telephone Ontario nae es ges. stanianelacassetlrin, “Siclaierchies | , North 4702. ©, Woukegan North Chicago ani _ x { SF ivertyville \ =e Accept this— NEW OFFER! Cf hland Pi Wiis Sarrington © Glencoe by Palatine 0) Winnetka OE Arlington Heights © Wilmette Elgin OSt. Charles! OGeneva © Evanston re © Chicdgo Post Office ROUTE Aurora i Pork isn o onan ‘Ovid yn Berw, La Grange ‘NO. 2 O O \ Hinsdale Downers - ROUTE NO. 4 rn & be Grove (O} CHICAGO MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Noperville Margo Loaded with beautiful photographs of dogs and cats! Hundreds of facts and helpful hints on care and training! You'll love it! Simply mail 3 Ideal Dog Food labels and 10c to cover mailing and handling to: Wilson & Co., Dog Food Dept. N, U. S. Yards, Chicago, 9, Hl. / y_emont Q Blue Islond QWhiting O ROUTE_NO.3 My sare ? Lockport East Chicago Phe, f ammond * Joliet Lans' . ” een” fl Chicago Heights . Cats and dogs love Ideal and thrive on it! Try Ideal today. United hundred and three additional communities are listed as “satellite” points to receive indirect service. Ex- Air Lines Proposes Helicopter Mail Route Here pedited United Air lines has asked authority to establish four helicopter air mail routes totaling more than 300 miles in length, branching out from the Chicago Municipal airport with stops at 45 cities and towns. One “Youll love this milk of er Quality | air mail service would be of- fered businessmen, manufacturing concerns and producers in this area, with Highland Park listed as a direct point on proposed Route No. 1 and Ft. Sheridan, Highwood and Ravinia as “satellite” points. A hearing on the proposed helicopter service for the Chicago area has been tentatively scheduled for July 14. In connection with United Air line’s application to provide this and other communities with fast air mail service, the company has taken delivery of a Sikorsky S-51, a large capacity craft accommodating three passengers, baggage and 250 pounds of air mail and cargo. The new “flying windmill” will be christened at cerémonies in Chicago June 5 McWhinney ; Rites Held Thursday Funeral services were held May 29 at 4:15 pm. in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Curtis A. McWhinney of Pasadena, Cal., 68, who died suddenly May 27 while visiting in the home of James L, Martin, 174 Hazel avenue. Mr. McWhinney, who was a retired stock broker, was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Stock exchange. He had been associated with Pynchon and Company of New York until his retirement in 1930. He lived in Highland Park until 1938, when he moved to California. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Davis. The Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France during August 1947, is known as the “Jamboree of Peace.’ + �; siti ae ey pee anaes et sae hd nie: $y Fabel 254) “exgee Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, of Oakley avenue, are leaving shortly for a month’s vacation. They will drive to San Pedro, Calif., and plan to spend two weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs, James Fitger returned Saturday from a year’s visit with relatives in Ohio, Tennessee, and Illinois. The greater part of the time was spent with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, at Soddy, Tenn. The Fitgers were accompanied by their two grand- sons, Tom and Gere McDevitt, sons of Mrs. Headrick, who will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen of Elm Grove, Wis., formerly of Deereld, will be hosts to the members of the Bethlehem Fireside club on Saturday at their new home. The church announcements column A series Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson little son of St. Louis, Mo., have visiting Mr. Johnson’s mother, Julius Johnson of Central avenue, other relatives in this vicinity. were here for the wedding of Johnson’s nephew, ‘Lyle Jacobs, Miss Shirley Scott. From Cambridge, the weekend ding. Wis., were ment, is a house Starr guest at also here of Denver, the home Colo., of Mrs. Koeblin, Eastman of have School Rochester, N. been of Music, Y. Miss attending University Koebelin re- ceived her degree last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahill of Lake Forest were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of. Chestnut street. Mrs. Cahill teaches at Lake Forest Day school and Mr. Cahill heads the mathematics department at Lake Forest academy. The Cahills are leaving this week for their home in Connecticut, but will resume their respective teaching positions in the Lake Forest schools in September. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller is moving to Lake Bluff on July 15. She and her son, Paul, 561 Deerfield have been living at school through the music nurse, Physical the depart- and today’s Education By Mrs. Gordon Hale The physical education the Deerfield Grammar the program at school for lower grades and: girls of the ‘upper level, is onducted on a art-time bas‘is, oth Wilmot and Deerfield sharing he same instrucf A. program wide lanned scope . for is the physical education : of boys from NGIStRcE NUMBER 05, LAKE COUN: | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY OT 5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE S. BAHR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims m be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims : filed _ issuance of summons, All against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the succeeding month at 10 a.m. : MORTIMER SINGER, Administrator. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois é Tel. Highland Park 4070 May 29-June 5-12 ’ TY, ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $13,598.67 FUNDING BONDS. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on: the tenth day of June, 1947, the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, adopted intention and a resolution declaring its determination to issue bonds in the aggregate sum of $138,598.67 for the purpose of paying presently outstanding orders issued for the wages of teachers of said School District, all of which have been authorized and allowed for proper school purposes, as authorized and allowed for proper school purpses, as authorized by Sections 19-10 to 19-15, inclusive, of “The School Code” of the State of Illinois, and it is the intention of said Board of Education to issue such bonds for the purpose of paying such orders. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from date of publication hereof, signed by not less than ten per cent (10%) of .the legal voters of this School District requesting the submission to the legal voters of the proposition to issue such bonds, where-— upon a special election shall be called for voting upon such proposition. If no such ) petition is filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education on or before thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, then this School District shall thereafter be authorized to issue such bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, this 10th day = June, 1947. VERNON J. GISS, President. ELIZABETH HEUPEL, Secretary. June 12 “Protect the Things You ADJUDICATION AND Cc NOTICE CLAIM, DAY Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. first Donna. Pale fifth, and ; first eighth. This program all girls, through the aims at the muscular coordination, grace in games, and good U. S. Government report: | “Moths are present m practically EV ERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths... . carpet beetles ... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. | @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time...be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. in dancing, skill sportsmanship. Two demonstrations for the parents are presented each year, one of them traditionally a comprehensive affair. Gym students gave a “Night Club” last year and earned the money to buy flying rings and trapezes, which are in use for the program of development of muscles of the upper part of the body. Indian clubs used this year are for the same purpose. Track. is offered to boys and girls, third grade up, and tumbling, first grade through eighth. In addition to the usual gymnastics, the children receive extensive in- struction in games. For the older girls there are intra-mural competitions. To develop poise and self confidence, social dancing is taught to the upper grades, much of offered after school hours, it being Mrs. A. J. Johnson is entertaining the Friday bridge club tomorrow at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs, Dan members her of home Hunt her on was 500 club Fair Oaks hostess to yesterday avenue. Estimates “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Deerfield Neighborhood” Chicago Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. .. 444 . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Division P. Q. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 HOME Co. of SERVICE 839 Waukegan Co. Rd., Deerfield -LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Boys 5-12. Academy BOYS—A WITHIN Under the COMPLETE THE NORTH direction faculty members, CAMPING of SHORE three Swimming, AREA! Lake Boating, Forest Fishing, Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue drove to Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George Ashman Enroute to Calcutta, India last week for a vacation trip. Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Mr. and who stopped on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher of Chestnut street spent the his parents Mrs. from field fore part in Omaha, Minnie house with Neb. Whitcomb the Gardner road of last week has moved at 802 Deer- to the Callner building. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in th estate of MINNIE POSTON, Deceased, pending in 0% the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims filed © } issuance of summons. All against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m, WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor, he Attorney PAUL C. BEHANNA, First National Bank Building , Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 May 22-29 Jun. 5~ grade through the at road. faculty gymnasium instructor’s talk, every phase of the curriculum has been included. Physical education for the younger children and for the girls of the upper grades is directed by Mrs. Gordon Hale. L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, is coach and athletic director for the upper grade boys. for Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. Both Mr. Starr and his fiancee, Miss Constance the with or.. for the Jacobs-Scott wed- J. by the kindergarten, grade, and been Mrs. and They Mr. and Miss Jane Eastman is home for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard of 1260 Elmwood avenue before leaving on an extended trip in the United States and Canada. Miss Eastman teaches in Madison, Wis. William the eighth John Booth Jr. of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., spent the weekend at the Clarence Scott home on Todd court. The misses Frances Schoonover of Milton Junction, Wis., and Dolores Demgen of talks members of the Deerfield Grammar school, which had been presented at meetings of the board of education during the fall and winter months, were condensed by Mrs. R. G. Heupel, secretary of the board, and have appeared for the past 11 weeks, are concluded with this 12th article. carries the com- plete details of the time they will leave of ~ _ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES _ Deerfield Activities ™ Mrs. George, off last week Ashman, in Deer- field to visit Mr. Ashman’s parents, _Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman, and to introduce his English bride to his family, are now on their way to San Francisco, Calif. They will sail for Calcutta, India, where they expect to remain for three years. Mr. Ashman will represent an import company. Building. 4:30 P.M. Season June Capable Staff. 23-Aug. For information write 1. Hours Lake Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Emphasis 9 Shore Lake or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. A.M.— Summer Forest, Ill., _ % 4 | �LARGE COFFEE DEPARTMENT EATURING AMERICA’S BEST LIKED COFFEES! Here’s the place to buy real coffee . . . AGP Coffee . . . sold only in the roasterfresh bean. It’s Custom Ground when you buy it, exactly right for your ' : RICH and MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK Lb. and FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE $10 5 1 Lb. Bag 7 y fe Bags BAGS POUND 73c ~ 2 1-LB. O’Clock, Red sure to be a home. In this purchase cig- arettes, tobacco, candy bars, and gum. coffee-pot. MILD blends, Eight Circle, or Bokar, is big favorite in your department you can also DSSS O52952 5S i 56 NORTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR Lb. Bag BAG 39c 2 1-LB. BAGS 81c $118 �Thursday, June 12, Page 1947 29 = Mrs. Gustave Krueger Mrs. James Keating Dies Following Extended Illness Dies at Sanitarium Services 8, at Bethany Mrs. Myrtle J. Keating died Thursday morning at her home, 309 Ravine drive, following an extended illness. She was born in Moline, Ill, in 1870 and moved to Highland Park in 1935. Surviving are the husband, James J.; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ruth Lally of Highland Park, and two Mrs.. near teacher High association school, and high school, and Reuben Park by D. a Cahn, who recently returned from Europe on the same ship with the general. General Clark attended Elm Place school while his father, Colonel Charles C. Clark, Ft. Sheridan. was Later stationed the Clarks two daughters, Mrs. HARRISON Page in the Among old classmates his high P. 609 4 P Ra FAY tials Bh y ANYWHERE f CTY RM ids 3747-3748 mad le CEE LE Merricks, Parmacek, Richburg, Roberts, Henry S. Millett, Louis Charles B. Puestow, L. A. W. E. Richburg, H. B. S. H. Robertson, A. S. Rom- berger, Donald E. Rossiter, Albert H. Slepyan, Kellogg Speed, C. R. Sugden, G. F. Weinfeld, W. and Ernest B. Zeisler. L. Winters, . in Austria. He recently attended the Moscow conference of foreign min- isters as deputy with Secretary of State Marshall. He will leave for San Francisco shortly, to take com-} mand of the Sixth army. ARGUS 3 Heat-Stopping Fly Screen One of window Screen. before affords J Radiant Argus 35mm, C-3 CAMERA the newest products in screening is Venetian It, stops the sun’s heat it enters the room, perfect visibility. yet at Phone Budget Speen school. Plan or Mail for Your arene: Orders Convenience 3x— Model D. L. 40x40 Silver Beaded Screens $22.50 The interchangeable £:3.5 coated Cintar is a 3-element anastigmat lens, accurately ground and corrected, designed for needle-sharp pictures in either black and white or color. Includes coupled range-finder, built-in synchronizer, flash gun. Eveready leather case. were who case Incl, Sais PROJECTOR de. A coated precision instrument, signed as a 3-purpose instrument for projecting 2x2-inch slides, for 35 mm. film slides, and single or double-frame film slides, AC, or DC. current. (100 watt). ’ F z With $790.33 Fed. Excise Tax CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street 3x 8x 8K RX still Eichler and Martin world-wide fame as the commander of American troops in the Mediterranean area and as commander of the American zone It lets in 20% more air which deflect the sun’s mid-morning until late (Note : Stuart Boom. in- the widths from 24 to 36 inches — and can be cut with shears and tacked on frames like ordinary screening. It is made of alumnium alloy or spring bronze — both lifetime $2.50 Ballroom and Available NOW OPEN Kenmore to the at Granville BRIiargate 8000 metals. Public This new Venetian dealers. If your dealer does at: U. S. Highway DINING ROOM ORLAND Screen not have Warp’s Venetian Screen, write direct to Warp Brothers, 1100 N. Cicero Avenue, Chicago 51, Ul. Adv. ‘The GLASS HOUSE No. 41, Linco!n & Touhy Aves. North Shore’s Smart - Dignified is made by Warp Brothers and sold through leading hardware and lumber Hotel Sovereign Phone: shadow SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Decorated Pool cool illustration) Venetian Screen helps prevent fading of house furnishings as well as keeps out flies and mosquitoes. It is easy to put up — comes in a roll made in Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming the heat from afternoon. GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER Newly than ordinary screening and keeps rooms up to 15 degrees cooler. It is cut and formed from a solid, continuous sheet of metal and is like a venetian blind on a smaller scale. It has 18 tiny metal slats per inch, set at a near horizontal angle, 3K achieved hostess SK Clark his AND COCKTAIL FRANKLIN, Popular LOUNGE RK General be Singing Pianist Radio Star I< Lake Forest and will over the weekend. So the — for aX board 3K school BK high SKC the district. The general’s aunt, Mrs. John Irwin Marshall, also lives in x of An- ed ber Hart. Philip L. Speidel, Forest, is a mem- Yoo Harry f 3) live in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallagher, John Gallagher, other schoolmate, who lives ig Lake ig) SKK sophomore rae 1 CANS eels cemetery, 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. from Ave. H. oie Walter Wesling, transferred to Ft. Leavenworth, but returned to Highland Park in 1911, when young Mark was enrolled as a a Williams Ill. June fo arranged Roger Herman B. Lustigman, J. Frederick Lutz, Owen G. McDonald, W. M. McMillan, Morley D. McNeal, J. W. special committee including the association’s president, Mrs. J.. Sigurd Johnson, Principal A. E. Wolters of the by (Continued 3) of Highland 365 George S. Livingston, J. H. Lundstrom, Wis. Page Thursday, Hospital Staff Gen. Clark to Speak from PLACE Ravinia, Waukegan. Surviving are. his widow, Ruth, three sons, Harry Jr., Norman and Donald, and one daughter, Patsy. (Continued GOOD sanitarium Meierhoff and Mrs. Ann both of Highland Park. Burial was in Oakwood yester- in Waukesha, on a A of RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Forest x born Zurich at for wife Lake Lane Delivery 2K was died 79, Bank CRM vived day at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Harry A. Porter, 67, who died suddenly at his home, 362 Laurel avenue, on Monday, June 9. Mr. Porter was division sales manager for the Central Electric company. He Lake church Krueger, 644 Up and 3K held Evangelical June She was born in Highland Park April 20, 1868, and had spent her entire life in this vicinity. Besides her husband she js sur- Services Wednesday For Harry A. Porter were who Sunday, 5. grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held on Monday, June 9, from the late home to Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. services held Elizabeth Gustave, sons, Lawrence J. of Oak Park and James E. of Elmwood Park. Four Funeral were Pick VILLAGE PANTRY Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — ULTRA MODERN 8K 3K x 3K Rx BK DECOR. RK % 4 �Page 30 The on Seth M. Gooder household was the qui vive this past the arriyal of Robert nese bride, “Mimi*" _ flew here their week Gooder’s VienWinkler, who from Austria wedding on June Friday. Ho s%a0% ar os" \/ XD \/ eeersenyeSer A OLaa Ze nesTesTensenreeesenvearen lenses OE OEE EK AR EEK \/ EX KEE ERE Fg EXMWEEX XXX 2 for Miss turned Getting the bridal fineries ready for the cere- memories for the at Nerinx Mr. Gooder two family. The account of the Gooder-Winkler wedding appears elsewhere in the Review. Mr. and Mrs. William wards, who had — been Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mrs. RELIABLE | 708 Waukegan J. G W. Mrs. Charles Deerfield road Frank Staley of spending several week at of guests the home Thomas Sloot Mr. Beaman of is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haws (Ardyth Meintzer) and little daughter, Carole, have moved to Hinsdale, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Haws had been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street, since his return from the Miss Elaine Weir of Laat College of O., spent the E. Sugden of 924 and her sister, Mrs. Akron, O., have been days this past week BOX SHOP BEAUTY brook was Rosemary Billy, the 10 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “Weith (Sally Sallach) of Chicago has been hospitalized for four weeks because of a severe case.of whooping cough. He will come to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sallach of Osterman avenue, to re- navy. Feiereisel of Edge- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Waukegan George road, Emmett, spent last 755 cuperate. weekend visiting with sister and family in, Toledo, O., and ily with in Detroit, her sister and fam- Mich. Deerfield members will attend a meeting of their club on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Helen Conrad Golden in Highland Park. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is entertaining the members of her Deerfield-Highland Park bridge Miss Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. ployed at Public Service Co., and Mrs. Anderson teaches at Kenilworth. the weekend guest-of Miss Willen of Springfield ave- GILLWEVE 623 Deerfield, ertyville. BEAUTY Dorothy, Mr. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, DEERFIELD SALON Gillen, Mr. Waukegan Rd. Wever Deerfield 884 758 Road Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors + Interior Finish ~ Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Taepmone Deerfield 33 BUSINESS ~ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 95 Tel. ~W. R. MITCHELL —_ Deerfield Road Tel. - Tel. 562—Eric SERVICE 29 Deerfield Banfield, 419 Prop. 813 Mercer Lumber STATION Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 808 122 D-X DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers | BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Deerfield Road DEERFIELD CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 Waukegan ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available & & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its Glasses Fitted Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - MOBIL Road H. - Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Coal Phone - Deerfield 155 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI Courteous Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ 1 \ Deerfield, TL Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Roads SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates - Accessories DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 577 Waukegan 576—750 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield GAS - Washing HOLTJE WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield SELIG Red Horse Service Station BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephone VANT 175 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 760 Always Deerfield LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR > - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukégan Road, Deerfield REAL Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Tel. Waukegan VANT Tel. Deerfield 806 Franklin . AGENCY MAGAZINES Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Apparel Deerfield NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 WALLDREN Women’s 635 5869 POKORNY MILDRED were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan of Chicago spent Wednesday in the village, visiting many former neighbors. GARAGE Road, Tenn., and David, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson moved from Evanston to an apartment in the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson house on Chestnut street on Saturday. Mr. Anderson is em- at the home of Mrs. Sugden’s daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson in Ljib- Sloot’s brother. POWDER Park Beaman and field road. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Weir of Waukesha, Wis., were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir. Phone Deerfield 250 Highland Andrew Barbara last Webster teacher past week at the home of her grandfather, Dr. William F. Weir of Deer- and Mrs. Alex Willman of Waukegan road were guests on Thursday evening at the Henning Jannson home in Winnetka to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jannson’s daughter, Mrs. Kress Willman of Farnsworth. Phone, days a school for girls. Miss Elizabeth Ann hore, India, a student Wooster, in Wooster, and Mrs. —_—. Res. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Osterman avenue. Me. ; and children, several Ralph Peterson. of Knollwood road, have found an apartment in Chicago, where they are now settled. Mrs. Edwards was Doris Jean Peterson. Mr. Edwards is the’ son of Mfrs. James Gannon of the Anna Wynn shop. ie Hall High Goodletsville, (Ace) Edliving with Mr. Mary Jane Greenslade reto her home on Hazel ave- nue this past week from Groves, Mo., where she is monies, her expressions of delight at the quantities of foods in Deerfield -and Highland Park stores, and her fascination of America, are to be treasured club at luncheon on Thursday, June 12. Deerfield Activiiios with 81 Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield _ 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield “Best Road—Tel. Quality 707 Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES Il. �Thursday, June 12, Deerfield Bruce ' Church News HOLY Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10, 11:30. 8:15 a.m, Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SATURDAY— The Fireside club picnic will be at the home of Leslie Christensen at Grove, Wisconsin. Cars will leave p.m. SUNDAY, June 15— a 9:45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes all ages. Visitors and newcomers cordially invited: a.m. Divine worship. The mon, “God’s Mandate.” 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tri-une combined Protestant youth held Elm at 3 for are (the fellowship of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B, E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 a” FRIDAY, June 13— 7 p.m. Tuxis party and reception of new members, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall. All grammar school graduates of the church are cordially welcome attend. SUNDAY, June 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age. Baptism of 11 a.m. Morning worship. infants. 7:30 p.m. “Tri-une’’ meeting at the Bethlehem church. All young people of attended cises. the Awarded Honors WITH The . LODGES Naval and Degree commencement exer- avefor of past held W. Beers University Receives of Laurel, 8:30 June FLOORS Henning AND ST. daughter of of Mr. SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Degree Colorado Phone Burton Woodward Beers of Highland Park was among 986 students who received degrees from University of Colorado in commencement exercises held on the campus Monday, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask | I have . the Shore. for sanded finest Mrs. 7120-M Stewart scratching. and finished homes along over the Mrs. avenue. Women’s Announcements groups of the 1:30 Henry p.m. Circle Scheskie, 2 at Ridge church are home road. of : Mrs. home of Mrs. road, Highland THURSDAY, June 19— 10 a.m. Sewing circle at the church. Mrs. George Beckman, hostess. SATURDAY, June 28— ‘ 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson as assisting | DAY DRESSES Formerly $245.00, hosts. THURSDAY, July 18— ¢ 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Sodality at home Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie, III. parade held June DINNER 394 Central Telephone EVENING GOWNS $19/j00 NOW * French Blouses P. Feminine intuition gets the credit for what in a great many instances is merely male transparency.. They say a man who flirts with a waitress is playing for big steaks. ® * Costume Jewelry Gloves * Bags READY 12 REDUCED TO Steaks taste better, look better, and are better for you when they are pines broiled. WEAR BELOW COST NORTH SHORE “The Park H. ae A real flame broils best— seals the flavor in the meat. ea Highland and Imported Scarves Service Avenue—Room igs _ is progressing close to sched- 5 to 9. PHOTOSTATS ee +95 NOW Formerly $295.00, Millinery Quick The changeover from manufactured to natural gas of Miss Sally Wennberg, 1852 Pleasant avenue, and Miss Miriam B. Schur, 810 South St. Johns avenue, students at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, exhibited work at the academy during the exhibit fashion 1600 North CLEARANCE SALE Park. and vs ing” 10 or more hours a day, six days a week—or more. _ 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. meeting as scheduled: THURSDAY, June 12— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at James Mailfald of Wilmot WEDNESDAY, June 18— scratch ule. There have been some inconveniences, and some misunderstandings—but few for such a big and highly specialized job. We started from “scratch” and our conversion crew keeps “scratch- EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor June FORMULA—Start and keep from PAUL’S SUNDAY, SUCCESS 5218 Deer- and Forest A Specialty FINISHED WITH DURA, SEAL 16— Hermanson Reducing SANDED 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, June 18— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Session meets at the church. Announcement Baptism, Sunday, June 8: Marcia Ann Hermanson, Scientific Swedish Massage p.m. field are invited. The speaker is Richard Snyder of Chicago, a youth leader and chalk-talk artist. MONDAY, Masseuse THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 1329 Judson avenue are visiting with the Allenby Pauls at University of Illinois, Champaign, where _ their daughter, Suzanne, is graduating with a BS degree, college of liberal arts and sciences. From and Graduate June 9, The graduating class was the largest in the 70 year history of the university. Visit at Champaign Burton SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 4061 or 1830. Govern William Dayton of 693 Central nue was awarded a certificate service on the student council Lake Forest college for the year, in honors day ceremonies at the college May 21. ELVIRA’S HEALTH 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, Mc- Certificate ser- all Deerfield and vicinity) at the Bethlehem church, TUESDAY, June 17— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mother’s club at — eeee Day School on County Line road. to Receives Commission Bruce Kay Goodman of Highland Park was graduated from Duke university June 2 and received a bachelor of arts degree and his commission as an ensign USNR. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Saturday, Goodman Reserve Friendly Gas People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK 1553 CHESTNUT w STREET Div. Mgr. CO. — i �Thursday, J ne 12, 19 & YOU rO ARE VISIT OUR INVITED TULIP DISPLAY Our tulips are blooming now. Over 150 varieties The late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, was acclaimed “Chief Scout of the World” at the first World Scout Jamboree in London in 1920. The sixth such gathering will be held at Moisson, France, Several Hundred Are Expected to Attend Day Camp Wednesday Auugust dren 9 to 22, 1947. Come and place your orders now for fine imported Holland bulbs. To Our Nursery . R. to South Elm R. as Tracks Street | Tee Deerfield 241 , DIAPER SERVICE xkeks 1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no ad- SystVo Oo! ditional FROM THE RELISH TRAY charge. 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily QUEENS, Plain or Stuffed PACK= eB AT Your DEALERS For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly™ information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded orders) Dy-Dee 5527 : Fier OLIVES Ope lineata a FINE POT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS ....-25 ad. Fruits N. call Sun- its is 02 MEATS ee tid Ib. 55c — FRYING Stanley McKee, assisted by a story hour to be conducted by Mrs. A. R. Bletsch, and the flag lowering ceremony. Children should provide | their own lunches and money for milk. day camps each week during creation program. program sports specialists for the grounds in arts, day camp, in the Wednesdays. all 6585 crafts and other city will not be The Highland Park playsuper- camp is children five years of age and over. According to Bert Leech, summer director of recreation, the following staff members will assist Mr. McKee in conducting day camps: Al Danakas, Harry Kubalek, Kenneth Crowell and Leonard Johnson, sports and leaders; Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and crafts leader; Kubalek instruction, group and Johnson, craft instruction, and Miss son, group children. leader Victoria for the lLar- James Alter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter, 199 Ravine drive, and James W. Jennings, son of Mrs. Alma Jennings, avenue, est college. Participating in the comas for the degree seniors whose will completed be work D. Heartt, nue; 938 North William St. Johns Daytor of Park, and Paul Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs: Otto Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. Mr. Alter majored in economics. During World War II he spent three years in the US Army Air corps, and was stationed in Italy with the 465th Bombardment -group. A __ biology major, Mr. Jennings was president of the Independent Men’s club and a member of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity. He served four years in the army during the war, including three years overseas in the Mediterranean thea- ‘ter. Mrs. Wadley is majoring in English, Mr. Dayton in history and political science and Mr. Buller in physics and mathematics. A member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, Day ton has served on the student council, college newspaper staff and the home- coming committee, while Buller has been treasurer of the Independent Men’s club and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. Win Good During a Grogming Contest six week contest practice Park High Helen were Parker selected as classes school, and in at in the Highland Delores Dinelli, Bernadine Booth their respective being the best groomed at Marshall in the near Field’s in Chicago JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING RUGS LIFE-TIME 717 store future. Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th GF ats RAR Phones IMPORTANT Street Chicago ILS Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities highly® adequate and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of ave- Highland students. The winners are to be treated to lunch and a fashion show You'll Like It Furth in August, were Mrs. Jane Heartt Wadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. classes FOR YOUR HAIR FURTH Walker mencement younger Vandol 338 were awarded bachelor of arts degrees Saturday, June 7, at the 69th annual commencement of Lake For- office All Park rethe camp will feature a phase of American tradition and culture. To release Directors RAVINIA will be held the nine-week Each week and AVE., eight Play- tivities will include games and races, a treasure hunt, the campfire circle in which each group will present the stunt it has prepared in the morning, Advisers WILLIAMS day ground and Recreation board staff members. Following the flag raising ceremony at 9 a.m., the children will go into their various age groups. Ac- CHICKENS GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Call or Phone Today Highland of lively director, on Avenue pro- the su- to Maplewood Chicago 25 vacation the entertainment of It will be under the open Inc. summer and vised initial 46-oz. tin 29c 16-oz. tin, 2 for 25c Ib. 49c¢ RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE CANTALOUPE FLORIDA ORANGES ROGER chil- in planned for youngsters. on & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 375 of 4700 Wash, BAC Fo SWEETBREADS — gather ‘ program. group unin LIVER part Wednesday Rates Everybody Loves ’Em CALVES to gram. A varied camp OFFERS MOTHERS: NEW enthusiastic expected pervision End of 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINO!S Opposite Greenhouse Tel. hundred are Receive Degrees at Lake Forest College set park next Wednesday for the second weekly day camp sponsored by Playground and Recreation board to se- ject from. Follow Several Highland Parkers directors. OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1137 �12, Page 1947 Boy’s Outing Club LEGAL NOTICES SECRETARIAL Make Holds First Meeting Community ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE AND SCHEDULES ANNEXED THERETO, ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PASSED MARCH 10, 1941, APPROVED MARCH 11, 1941.” The club, ‘planned for boys 10 years and older, is holding its first business meeting this afternoon, when officers BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HiGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Schedule 1 annexed One of the features tion program in summer is the Mel Mullins, the recrea- Highland Park Boy’s Outing this and leadership the under club Sports of AN director of of center. will be elected and the season. Business meetings the center every plans made for will be held at at 2 p.m. On Mondays, active members will be taken on outings. This summer’s program will include visits to, the Cub’s ball park, Adler planetarium, Museum of Sciand other places of equal interest. Last summer approximately 40 boys were members of the club and an even-larger number is expected to join this year. Interested boys may register at the Community center. for Mrs. Mary Virginia Ritchie, 87, wife of Hugh R. Ritchie, were held on Saturday, May 31, at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 11 a.m. Mrs. Ritchie died at her home, 316 Maple street, on Wednesday, May 28, after a short illness. She was born in Zanesville, O., May 13, 1860, and had made her home here for the past 31 years. Besides her husband she is survived a daughter, Mrs. Hazel I. Doug- by of Highland Park. Burial was in Graceland Chicago. Mr. 638 Promotion Mrs. Donald Carol court have of “An Commission the certain ordi- Establishing Traf- Ordinance and for the City Creating of aforesaid the following: from Road to thereof Upon Lambert Tree Easterly teyminus' Johns Avenue; Upon all of Woodside Upon all of the public designated as Dell intersection with southerly to the St. Place; street known and Place from_ its Lakeside Place Sheridan Road; Upon the public street in the City of Highland Park known as and designated as Sheridan Road from the intersection thereof with Lakeside Flace Westerly to the intersection thereof with the public street known desigas ates in 5th the movies in off nights the officer’s has the I) x any any in 1 hereof Section public person time at streets or to the park places together portions nated and set forth said as amended. in with the thereof Schedule STARTS JUNE KATHARINE _ 51 E. SUPERIOR a motor set forth other afore- Adler SECTION 3. Whereas’ an emergency exists for the reason that grave traffic hazards are now existent by virtue of the parking of motor vehiclés or sections thereof above health and upon the streets described. Now, C. to 18 Years Exploration —— Travel Camping——Fun—Excitement Educational—Safe—Reliable Supervised F. PATTON for ayor MUSSER Expedition Co-Educational—14 safety. ROBERT V. DEL. 3306 For Teen Agers therefore, this amending ordinance snall be in full force and effect upon its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law and in order to preserve the public ATTEST: GIBBS ST. CAMPS desig- 1 as full information write or call Drake Travel Service City Clerk Filed: June 2, 1947. Passed: June 2, 1947. Approved: June 3, 1947. Recorded: June 8, 1947. June Palmolive Building, 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 12 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work Not Just ‘“Handy Men’’ But JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! Real Roofers Courteous — Considerate and Responsible BECKER 970 24 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE of GREGG the North CO. Woods 742 Shore for 40. Years COLLEGE C. S., 6 N. Michigan Av., Citcago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 2 word e who oper- and on dances -at Since 1844 club. Country Flavor pC for fore for vehicle at SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Dept. Bruce, office, evening played designated as Pleasant Court; Upon Sheridan Road from the intersection thereof with Lambert Tree Road north to Oakland Drive. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful there- J Robinson grade. Park Hospital CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN es COURSE FOR CLASSES BEGIN | JULY 7 the 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEXT TRAINING President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. received storage Contribution ‘ Building Fund Drive School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women , WHOLE CQONED ae a aed MORTGAGE HOUSE §S A delicio Ready in 15 Minutes ——— 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 mae =Tmoecs2zm=aeoo technician works Highland GREGG COLLEGE that their son, Bruce, who is with the army’s 176th Signal Repair company on Okinawa, has been promoted to and 3-Year to a Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Passed March 10, 1941, Approved March 11, 1941” be and the same is hereby amended by adding to the said Schedule 1 pursuant to provisions of Section 63 of the ordinance cemetery, Overseas and part Regulations las Receives entitled a designated as Dell Lane from. Delta Road to the intersection thereof with Sheridan Road in Highland Park; Upon all of the street known as and Held Saturday services nance fic made nated as Lincolnwood; Upon the public street Ritchie Services Funeral and Traffic Thursday Shedd’ acquarium, ence and Industry to a 33 ONNMOA June NIWOM Thursday, HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS ©® FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Bonded, Factory-trained Servicemen are ready at all timeste Service Any Make and Model of Refrigeration and Air Units . . . Home or Industrial .. . We Specialize In Yearly Maintenanc Our Contracts. Prompt Aittention to Your Service Worries shore Branch MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. ‘Winnetka wots, Winnetka 4166 txt. WALLACE S. WAKEM ‘INVITES YOUR of INSPECTION the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS @ JUMPERS FOR BOARDING CHILDREN’S - e@ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE Located STABLES FOREST on the Knollwood LESSONS 2451 Country Club Grounds �Buy New Set of Tires Pastor money a set last of Andre France, Golly Moses! news this week weather stands Do we ever have ... ! Yessir, if by us, you cubs will be so darned busy remembering dates that you'll have to hire social secre- taries. Saturday, June 14th, at 2:30 p.m. the Cubs of Deerfield will wind up a most successful year with the family picnic-pack meeting at the high school grounds on North Waukegan Road. . The fathers and sons have a swell baseball game eres some time in the afternoon so every “pop” had better be on hand early. The mothers and brothers and sisters won’t want to miss this big event and, of course, they'll want to be on hand to see “their” boy win one of the swell games that’s planned for this superdeluxe outing. Besides plenty of free pop and dixie cups each mother and father will furnish a picnic supper at 6:00 p.m. for their family. If you prefer to eat on chairs at card tables line these up today so your parents can bring them along. There’s loads of room and loads of fun just waiting for you June 14th. (If the weather should be bad the picnic will be held the following Saturday.) Will Charter Bus Now, here’s another Big Day .... Monday, June 16th! Every cub should be in uniform at the Deerfield grammar school on that morning at 11:30 © a sharp. There parent from will be at least each den to escort you one in special bus (chartered for the Cubs of Deerfield) to Cubs Ball Park for the professional baseball game! . Boy, oh boy! Each fellow is asked to bring 75c to cover cost of transportation and the tax on your ticket. The ticket itself will be free. Remember, gang, the den chiefs are invited to both the picnic and this swell game, to too. miss We such wouldn’t want anyone sport! Den News Den 1—Ooops! . . . Timothy Silence has sworn off walking those \ pipes over the drainage ditch. He got a bit too eager last week and... yep! he fell in its ia good thing we hadn’t had any rain for a few days or it might not have been so funny. This tribe practiced very seriously for the wheel barrow and _ three legged races Watch out for Billy Winter at the picnic, gang! He looked awfully good. Den 2—Say, who wants to take this group on for a baseball game? Any den that thinks it can match. these fellows please call Bobby Rudolph at — 435W ments and he'll make all arrange- . . [ wonder which den will ‘be first es accept the challenge? _ Gene Johnson and Pat Carroll were absent last week, but we hope they’l] both be present at these next two outings. _ How about a loud shout of “congratulations” to den chief Greg Armstrong who graduated from Wilmot last Friday ....? He’s a swell guy and certainly one of best den chiefs. Den 3—Golly, was that weinie “roast at Billy Powell’s house ever a success! Robert Ramsay did so well he made his bachelor cooking award. week REE French Various groups of Presbyterian church the Deerfield voted enough for the automobile purchase tires for Wit, of Rev. Poulain, pastor of Dieppe, Protestant church. The Young cople Away Graduates at Shattuck money has been wired to New York and the purchase will be made before | he sails for France. The Rev. Mr. Poulain spoke in the Deerfield Presbyterian church at a recent Sunday eo? Ag Skool PORE For Robert Landau Robert E. Landau was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree, Saturday, June 7, at the 69th annual commencement of Lake Forest college. Mr. and Mrs. Landau'live at 859 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, with service. Mrs. Landau’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Visitors from Arizona Mrs. Bertha Woods, of Nogales, Arizona, a sister of Mrs. Pearl Ste- Peter Van de Velden. He is. a brother of Mrs. Edwin Wolf of 662 Elm phens whom nearly 20 While at Lake Forest, Mr. Landau majored in physics and economics. He belonged to Kappa Sigma fraternity. During World War II, Mr. Landau spent three years in the Army Air Force. Honored guest and speaker at Commencement was Dwight H. Green, Governor of the State of Ilinois. Charlotte she had not seen for years, and her daughter who just graduated street. from high school and whom she had never seen, visited over Friday and Satur- dayat the Stephens home on Deer- field road, also their brother Matts Hittle, wife Sylvia, and son Glenn of San Francisco, California. Their visit together was saddened by the recent death of their brother John Hittle of Deerfield whom they also hadn’t seen for 20 years or over. Rev. Hugo Leinberger at Great Lakes for 2 Weeks Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church was called back to Great Lakes for active duty the past two weeks in connection with the Naval Reserve program. A chaplain in the navy, Lt. Leinberger, came to St. Paul’s church last April 1, following his release from service. , . Yessir, Billy’s mom has certainly been swell to these boys and I’m sure they all appreciate it. Fresh lemonade was also on the menu last week, Ronnie Kloepfer told me about a game called “Piggy Bounces Out.” It was lots of fun so if you want to learn how to play it give Ronnie a ring. Say, another swell den chief graduated from grammar school . . Gene Nelson was the boy. His bie night was last Thursday at the Deerfield School. Congratulations, Gene! Den 4—Gee, I’m getting tired of hearing about the “Den 4 Specials” at Randall Vanderbeek’s home! ... It sounds so good my mouth is watering, but no one will tell me exactly what it is. If I hear anymore about it I’m going to demand my share. Richard Pagel proved to be the best dressed cub last week ... Nice going, | EUGENE FINLEY Eugene Finley was graduated from Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., in a three day commencement program June 6-7-8, which opened Friday evening with the presentation of the play, “Elizabeth the Queen.” Saturday was “Old Shads’” day, with a luncheon for the mothers, followed by competitive drilling on the campus; a memorial evensong in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd; tea at the rectory; dinner at the school dining hall; reception and dance, with an intermission where there was drilling by the Crack Squad of which he was a member. Sunday began with communion in the chapel at 7:30 a.m. The baccalaurate service was held in the cathedral. Afternoon events began with Evensong in the chapel at 2 o’clock followed by the graduation exercises in the Armory. The final event was the parade and review in honor of the seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley and their younger son, Laurence, went up to Minnesota for the graduation of their elder son, Eugene. Jamboree Insignia boy! Kenneth George is now the Bugler for this bunch. How’s that for style, gang? Den 5—Boy! here’s a fellow who won’t wait for an official ceremony in September . Jimmy Wachholder is now a den visitor at Den 5 since he'll be nine very soon and doesn’t want to miss a_ thing. Welcome to the fold, Jimmy! This crowd has been having a peach of a time at Tommy Salyard’s home and want to thank his mom for her wonderful work. She even had the patience to watch their wrestling matches last week .. . Gee! I’m glad I wasn’t there! These fellows take their games seriously—but what fun! Cub Calendar Dates Saturday, June 14— 2:30 p.m. Family picnic-cub pack outing at the high school grounds. Monday, June 16— 11:30 am. Bus leaves Deerfield Grammar school for the Cub’s baseball park, Chicago. be + * Cole ¢ Donald Cole, who completed his freshman year at the University of Illinois, spent several days at the Roy Clavey home on Deerfield road, and has now gone to Washington, D.C., to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cole, formerly of Wilmot road. Kerrihard George Kerrihard and Paul Fuller are working at Sky Harbor this summer. Both completed the first year of college, George at Lake Forest, and Paul at U. of Illinois. Bates Carl John Bates goes back to Navy Pier, Chicago, on July 10, to continue his studies in aeronautical engineering at the U. of Ill. extension school. Hurt Miss Earl been Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Hurt, 920 Central avenue, has accepted at Illinois Wesleyan college. George Miss Peggy Jo George will go to Boulder, Colo., to enter her freshman year at the University of Colorado. She will be graduated this. evening at the Highland Park High school and leaves this weekend for Colorado. C. C. Kapschull Jr. Gets Degree at Illinois Tech Ay y A = en7) Le Ue z ras a ass Charles C. Kapscull Jr. his bachelor of science morrow evening from the stitute of Technology, mencement exercises in hall, Insignia of the Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France, Aug. 9 to 22, known as the “Jamvoree ‘of Peace.” Gregory Newell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of Elmwood ave- nue, is one of the Boy Scouts of the North Shore area America at the boree in Moisson, They are leaving ing period before who will represent World Scout JamFrance, in August. July 15 for a traingoing to Europe. Chicago. : will receive degree toIllinois Inwith comOrchestra i Chalk Talk Scheduled For Tri-une Meeting Young people of tant churches are service “Tri-une” at on Sunday at 7:30 young people invited. of the three Protesholding a union Bethlehem church p.m. to which all the community are Richard Snyder of McCormick _ seminary will give a chalk talk which will be of interest to as, people. �WEL i0) ME 1 mURCH - eo Oy God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH N orth avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend. Minister SUNDAY, June 15, 9:45 a.m. Sunday~school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant Spend 6:15 p.m. Softball announced. p.m. Senior choir some hours in church REDEEMER EVAN. every kind”—2 game; place to rehearsal. LUTHERAN THURSDAY, June CHURCH 12, worship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Radio Station WGN, Lutheran Hour. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGevern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 15, 10:30 a.m. Annual celebration’. of the the EVANGELICAL REFORMED y road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor Children’s Day festival when our girls and SUNDAY, June 15, boys will bring recitations and songs. A 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. playlet entitled: “Jimmy’s Dream” will be The pas10:45 a.m. Morning worship. presented. The class to be promoted from the primary department will receive their |tor will preach a Father’s Day sermon. MONDAY through FRIDAY, June 16-20, oral examination. The special Children’s 9-11:15 a.m. Vacation Bible school. Day offering will be received. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be “A Community Gospel Church” administered to little children. Parents South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES should make advance arrangements with R. S. Wilson, Pastor Masonic Temple the pastor. Everyone is invited to attend. Tel. H.P. 1731 21 N. Sheridan road MONDAY, June 16, : FRIDAY, June 13, s Highland Park, Illinois Ed Sherry 9:30-11:30 am. The second week of 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 138, the vacation church school will begin. director. 7:80 p.m. Service meeting and TheocraNew scholars. will be welcome. SATURDAY, June 14, tie Ministry school. June 17, 6:30 p.m. The church is cooperating in TUESDAY, SUNDAY, June 15, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathe Youth for Christ Rally at Soldier Field 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study, subject: thea class in the church. in Chicago. “Inspiration.” Text: ‘All scripture is in8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the Board SUNDAY, June 15, spired by God and profitable for teaching of Stewards to review our finances. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. for reproof, for amendment and for moral WEDNESDAY, June 18, 10:45 a.m. Father’s Day. The pastor 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship serv- discipline, to make the man of God prowill speak on the fourth Beatitude — ficient and equip him for good work of ice under the leadership of the pastor. “Blessed Are They That Hunger and Thirst.”” An opportunity will be given parents who desire to consecrate their children in infant baptism. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Miss Margaret Haines, of Allentown, Fa. will speak at this service. Miss Haines is a former missionary’ to Africa, and more recently Child Evangelism worker in She is now also Montreal. and Florida taking extension work in Chicago to pre- pare her for Child Evangelism work in France. During her missionary work in Africa, she received some support from the local church. MONDAY, June 16, 9 a.m. The second week of the Daily Vacation Bible school opens. New scholars will be accepted on Monday, after which they cannot be guaranteed texts and materials. The enrollment last Monday was 68. The school will close on Friday, June 20, with a demonstration program ‘at 7:30 p.m. The school will also participate in the annual Sunday school picnic at Sunset Park on Saturday, June 21 at 3 p.m. TUESDAY, June 17, The Berean class which was to meet last Tuesday will hold their meeting on this date instead, with Miss Hedwig Gieser entertaining in the home of her sister, Park West 615 Tillman, Arthur Mrs. avenue. WEDNESDAY, June 18, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer. FIRST CHURCH - CHRIST, WEEK Among the citations which following passages from Science textbook, ence Scriptures” to the Key Eddy: “There is but one creation. This and by creation Sci- with Health Baker Mary creator consists and of The Rev. SUNDAY, Second 7:30 11 Charles U. June Sunday a.m. a.m. Harris, Pastor 15, after Holy Trinity. Communion. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 18, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, ' The Reverend Robert Clingman, rector of the church of St. Francis in the Fields, Harrod’s Creek, Kentucky, will be Priest in Charge of Trinity church during the absence of the Rector, the Reverend Charles U.. Harris, from the week of June 8 to the week of July 6. The Reverend Mr. Clingman and his wife and child will live at the Rectory, 340 Prospect avenue, during this period and will, of course, be available for all parish ministrations, as well as for the regularly scheduled services of the church. There will be no change in the hours of the services, Sunday services being at 7:30 and 11 o’clock and on Wednesdays and Saint’s Days at 9:30. Ib. Birdseye Frozen ns Chicke ib GREEN PEAS ! CHICKEN BREASTS DOWN acc TH THIGHS : Birdseye i Senmdey Ib. 43 Vre ee a 3 tin 49¢ | Pkg. ....... 39¢ 19¢ | 1 b. CHICKEN 89c Rib ee Dreft pke gic | BROCCOLI | CORN W.K. so MTC | pre... 29¢ | pkg. cde Teh | DKS. «.-- 39c v4c Pkg. Swerl pkg. 25c Bird Peoke ‘ “Shee ° Lima Beans — pkg. 290 49¢ ey : Frying Frozen Baby akes, ~~ Se Frozen Strawberries pkg. Birdseye A. Fs, Soar Birdseye 25 29¢ SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND c | 16-02. Ib. .... FRIDAY, 89c Be Yor | WBENS & WINGS CHICKEN LEGS AND Ib. .................... eis ] 9c LAMB CHOPS ®- 39c|DUCKLINGS !- 59c |Frankfurters |. 49c EVISCERATED SHOULDER | LEG 0” || LAMB | Ib. : 1st Bid 5th SLICED pkg,ae....... 21¢ BACON irdseye a Oke. Se... 23 | t c Be hu ckadgh Pork 77 Applesauce wee eres Ib. Frozen Lb. AQc All S SPINACH ibs : 39¢ | rozen a eee MILK aoe Sausage LINKS seeeeees Se ~~ 62¢ one the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their jdentities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal are ideas and the highest to infinity, the sons and daughters of God... The divine Principle, or Spirit, comprehends all, and all must thereand expresses fore be as perfect as the divine Prin‘ciple is perfect’? (pp. 502, 518). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge : Highwood ; Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 15, Bible class. and school Church a.m. 9:30 Sermon worship. Morning a.m. 10:45. Christianity.” of Cost High “The topic: Visitors always welcome at our services. FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 17, 8 p.m. The YWMS will meet at the f TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East’ Laurel avenue JOHNS PRICES—THURSDAY, LARD CUBE comprised Christian the END PURE STEAK : Lesson-Sermon was the following from Bible: ; “By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth. For he spake, and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast . .. Thou, even thou, are Lord alone; thou hast made heaven, the heaven of heavens, with all. their host, the earth, and all things that are therein . . . and thou preservest them ru and the host of heaven worshippeth thee” (Fs. 33:6, 9; Neh. 9:6). The Lesson-Sermon* also included the S.T.D. MASSES : Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS i Saturdays, eves of first Friday and — Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS ' Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon : request. een | HAMBURGER 387 Lesson-Sermon in The subject of the all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 8, was: “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR” The Golden Text was: “Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear.” (Heb. 11:3). the the P. O’Connell, BROS. | i AN a Me 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. © PHONE H.P.1676 SCIENTIST avenue ST. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH © - Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. : Rt. Rev, John 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild. Mrs. H. K. Platzer, hostess. SUNDAY, June 15, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. Lake Forest early morning BETHANY CHURCH Tim. 3:16, 17, Moffatt. be 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 home of Mrs. Nory Beinlich on Sunset road and Skokie. Miss’ Shirley Nelson will be in charge of the program. The vacation church school continues oa week. All children welcome to enroll. superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Farewell.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY, Jue 12, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND weer of each month, at the church at p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY, of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. - THURSDAY, June 19, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK | WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS | PRUNE PLUMS ood Kind, 39c Limit 2 Cans DILL PICKLE CHIPS | PREMIER Value While Lang's, 35¢ Value ......... Limit 2 Jars While Supply Serer eer eee re ere Lasts COFFEE Drip Grind, 45c Value Limit 2 Pounds VEGETAB Supply Lasts LES Monarch Assorted, Limit So 27¢ 2 Cans ee While Value While Supply Lasts ...... adlah mea fas eats Se dhshal Supply Lasts �, A n |) . { } Lory =e ee he DoE : 3 as acs | ee ee EF ia a W : Ps : ee, fe ea ae ara LP RTE SIRNA IPS, — RE PRE ep ee Cotes, er S 4 % a 3 s 2 ~ z ‘s = > (od > ee eS 5 Oy eee Te ee IQs Pore eet © aS a: EET SEY oP fo Sri Phone Your We Order - Winnetka 369 Park Avenue BROS Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 RISC P Jumbo C oa CRISCO PS 4 3-Ib. $733 can Size Oo . California Valencia ORANGES, full of juice......... sais Coeeha 4 soz. | Plums — Apricots — Alligator Pears — Berries — Nectarines (5 to 6 Ibs.) STEWING FRESH LONG Chickens.....--.0...Ib. ISLAND F with coupon IVORY SOAP Be IVORY SOAP SOT AM Se ee Kas “s --bvpactepuatiiocae Uk Pee ER TET Fe Bi: Large Package .......... 10S : Large C hs AMERICAN FAMILY it IVORY FLAKES . IVORY SNOW B FREE vs DUZ y Large ff Package ee 7 39e | ed Sele es BEVERAGES 2ic \ ; 89c - : ee poo AS (se aS ee Rs 3a Par! pUUae | wy ae 5 K mt “ wale ae tare Shee soo eccseccseessstaceessSRO e SPIC AND FOR 1g KINDS A CL eee ee. large 32 PPA cece | jar HIGHLAND PARK 443 47c coghses Qars 2-lb. Pineapples All Kinds of Fresh Fish ease 2 bars 35¢ et PRA dean 0 bb oes Sc PESTSUE Size COFFEE Roasting Chickens — Turkeys gett = 00 HOUSE Fresh Squabs—Broilers—Fryers 49c DU KS.....-------eeeetb, a MANOR Cantaloupes — Watermelons — Seedless Grapes FRESH DRESSED Avenue Winnetka 2525 bBo se ehh Pelee o's oes cdo thou 49c Oleomargarine.....lb. 39c DRESSED 456 Winnetka = SWEET CHERRIES ae can a 3 North Shore Glencoe = Deliver Anywhere on the 817 Wenkogan dr, ene £16 | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �. —@ cy REAL be ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 13857 Broadview Ave. New house completed in 30 days. REAL (Improved) to 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 3 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. , At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. % acre, wooded, with 200’ frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. OPEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near schools, transportation & shopping district. All taxes and improvements paid. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 98-R OWNER SAYS “GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Brick and Frame Colonial Built 1937. Large landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Woodridge (H. Pk.). Close to school & electric trans. Formerly held firmly) at $32,500. Someone who acts quickly will really get his money’s worth on this deal. Immediate possession. Key ~ RS. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 Owner’s , serious illness forces sale of tavern property in south end of Lake Inc. fixtures & brick bldg. with County. 5 rms. & bath on 2nd flr. 300 feet frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Price $43,000. Terms to reliable buyer OHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 DEERFIELD “LIVING IN AN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely 7-room, white Normandy home on nicely landscaped % acre. paneled room, living studio Beautiful atlibrary, bedroom, bath, powder room, Two bedtractive kitchen, on first floor. One-car & bath on second floor. rooms s attached garage. ImmediA splendid value at $27,500. ent For appointm ate possession. with Newell Mrs. Call 806 in Deerfield ERSKINE LUCIUS Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 74 CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL In Choice Location. Many attractive features; large living rm. with bookshelves and fireplace, screen porch overlooking ravine, powder rm., 4 family bedrms.; 2 baths with servants rm. car 2 heat; Oil addition. in bath & call For particulars poss. Early gar,. ’ 8 MARGARET N. Rd. Sheridan E. BYRN H.P. Tel. 2542 oce. attr. 4 bedrm. brk. 1 car OWNER Oil ht. Exclusive loc. gar. attd., 2 baths. See priced to sell. Home & beauty. elsewhere. fore buying 7 Rm. fr. N. This house has home. end, nr. trans. and shops. Plus $200 inc. each mo. 5 Rm. cement studie liv. rm., nr. Exmoor priced right & must be seen to appreciate. Mr. Benson Call H.P. 474. HOME AND F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 ENGLISH or 596 DESIGN Wool insulasuch as Balsam Features and stripping weather interlocked tion, ted in this incorpora are ion construct steel of livconsisting home well built brick dining room off with fireplace, ing room where there is a terrace and kitchen on and 2 There are 4 bedrooms ist floor. Heat is H.W. Oil baths on second floor. capacity. and garage is of one car transportafor school, located Ideally tion and shops and being offered at $25,000 R. S. HAMBLY Tel. 1551 H.F. S. St. 1484, & COMPANY Johns 2355 or 1491 FOR (Highland @H News — SALE (Improved) OFFICES, Park) Are you looking for a bargain? Here is what you have waited for: An up-to-date attractive Colonial home on 5 acres of ground, L.R., D.R., Kitchen, guest room and bath on first floor — three master bedrooms, two master baths and a maid’s rm and bath. $35,000. A lovely white clapboard home partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath for $21,000. For further details consult EARHART, 378 LLOYD Central Ave. & Tel. H.P. JOHN Broker Rd., H. 2290 ERSKINE in Tel. Rd. E. T. SKIDMORE A N. St. 74 Johns & SON Ave.—Tel. H.P. sundeck, recreation room; att. garage. All new modern furniture. Owner leaving town. $60,000. See between 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday. 648 Carol Ct., H. P. ATTRACTIVE SIX HOUSE ROOM Built ’37. Gas ht. 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped lot 106x150. Poss. Sept. 1. Price $17,500. For particulars call MARGARET N. Sheridan E. BYRN Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 se STURDY CONSTRUCTION j is just one of the many fine features of this 6 rm. Eng. brick home. It has 2% tile baths, a tile kitchen, pine panelled recreation room, oil ht., attchd. gar., a really attractive yard with flowers, shrubs and outdoor fireplace. Low taxes and, best of all, priced at urider $25,000. Please call evenings, Highland Park 353, or daytime, McGuire & Orr, Inc., Winnetka 703. SEVEN room Dutch Colonial white clapboard, oil heat. Ravinia location. Tel. H.P. 4678 for appointment after 6 p.m. ————________ _____} APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE FOR SALE: $14,500; two apt. building. Immediate possession. Located 2 blks. from center of town. Hot water heat. Large basement. Neatly converted to 4 apartments. Lot 838x220. 2 car garage. Owner, Tel. Lake Forest 1618 or 332 E. Wisconsin Ave. { with FOR SALE 3 bedrooms. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun parlor and sewing room. Full basement. Hot water heat with oil. One-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-Room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage. Automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. : FOR SALE: In Lake Forest, $7,500, five room, frame house. Newly decorated. Full basement, laundry tubs, automactic oil heat, gas hot water heater. Owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1618, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364, BEAUTIFUL corner est, 75x150 ft. & paid for. Tel. lot All 3 blks. in and in Sherwood Forimprovements in University & Michigan HIGH FLEMING, Ave. ESTATE APARTMENT FURNISHED AND and Park TO FREQUENT 7373 ; 1366. ; (furnished) June 15 to Sept. 1 or May 1, 1948. Will show Sat. and Sun. Write c/o H. F. News Box O-25. HOUSES TO RENT ATTRACTIVE East Ravinia home ideally situated for Ravinia Festival. 4 bedrooms. Available June 19 for month or 6 weeks. Tel. H.P. 4188. furnished, for sumhouse, Tel, Fi & possibly winter. FIVE-ROOM mer rental P. 1786. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. | 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Jones. SMALL furnished for summer or Best references. H.P. 2350. or unfurnished house longer. Two adults. Rent in advance. | Tel. urgently employed both NEWLYWEDS, need 2-3-4 room apt. furnished or unfurnished. References. No pets. Tel. Stewart 5498, A. Bredenberg. MASTER SERGEANT permanently _ stationed at Fort Sheridan. desires furnished apartment for wife, one child. Tel. Sergeant Knifong H.P. 5000, Ext. 2215; PROFESSIONAL man & wife, ex-school teacher from New Zealand, desire about 3 rooms in North Shore vicinity. _Congenial, & would share if desired. Write Box Refo Hy P. News ROOMS DOUBLE and H.P. 2335 TO single RENT room room bath; 3232. for rent. for rent. Single 1% blks. from near Vine ' sleeping room; gentle306 N. Green Bay Rd., YOUNG girl or woman to sit with 4% yr. old child & assist with light housework, in exchange for room & board & salary. Tel. H.P. 5825. FOR RENT: Room. Best location, side. Employed woman preferred. between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 Tel. H.-P. 199. GARAGE FOR SALE ONE CAR frame garage, excellent tion, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3166 HELP WANTED GENERAL office work. necessary. Apply in Auto Supply, 25 South east Call D.m. condi- (Clerical) Experience not Haak’s person. Second St., H. P. Apply to pie OPERATOR St. Johns K Ave. : | TWO GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPT. — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~ OF HIGHLAND PARK : WANTED: Man for part time clerical work. Require certain evenings ; occasional Sundays. Pay approx. 80¢ per hour. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-15. OFFICE clerk for ical cbuntry club. sonal work. Good opportunity for coe or college student. Tel. Seahigh H.P. GIRL General For Part time work Familiar with office work and typing DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Lake Illinois Forest HELP WANTED i 80 ‘ (Domestic) $35 WEEKLY. Own sitting room, bed‘room & bath, to exp. general maid with good ref. In compact home of family of 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 933. X | GENERAL housework. Good wages. No heavy laundry or cleaning, 5% days. Own room. WOMAN or housework and bath, WANTED: regularly Tel. girl H.P. 5624. wanted to in pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 4948. © Pg assist Own Best Cleaning woman. Tel. H.P. 2 days a week. room if, ref., 461, MOTHER’S Helper, high school or college girl for summer; one child. Own large room, bath & radio; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). GIRL for general housework & Good salary; experienced @ Must like children. 2 rooms Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. cooking. reliable. & bath. 3963. RESPONSIBLE person to take care year old boy, several full or half a week. No housework. Tel. H.P. of 3 days 4958 HIGHLAND Park, newly furnished room, board, and reasonable salary to responsible woman to do light housework. Perm. Tel. Longbeach 9611, Apt. 801 or write W. Goldboss, 5718 — N. Winthrope Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. - EXPERIENCED good home, salary. Tel. MAID, Two cook, near H.P. light housework, — transportation, 53872. white, for general in family. Tel. H.P. COOK and second maid. Small house. Two adults. COLORED girl cooking. home; curent top ; housework. 5665. — Experienced. Tel. H.P. 325. WEEKLY © or woman. General work Other help kept. Good — wages. Tel. H.P. 4704. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189°N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. | $85 to experienced white ty: gen- eral maid, with good references, Three | blocks from Braeside station. Perma- — nent position; own room, ' with — WOMAN for upstairs cleaning, one full or two half days a week; current wages. — Tel; ‘H.P.)4412, IN NICE quiet room for gentleman, transportation & Exmoor. 650 Ave. or Tel. H.F. 3491. COMFORTABLE man preferred. iP Tel. S. STENOGRAPHERS, | typist, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. unfur- WILL give you sitter service for your children plus reasonable rent for a 3 or 4 room apartment. Call Glencoe. 1658. ¢ INCREASES TELEPHONE COMPANY nished house, long lease available. Aug. or Sept. 1 or earlier, by, reliable desirable resident of H. P. for 12 years. Adult family of 2. Expect to pay proper rental. Tel. H.P. 1794. Mrs. to ILLINOIS BELL PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room house. Mechanical engineer, who knows how to take care of your property. Desperately needs a home. MODERN CHIEF 1 HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable RENT : start agents WHI. SALARIES $33 per 5-day week SERVICE apartment LARGE downstairs or double; also town. Tel. H.P. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Dwelling BROWNE N. with a OPERATORS 577 BEAUTIFUL completely furnished seven room modern home. Approximately 8 years old. All steel & conc. construction on large fully landscaped double lot, facing Ravinia. Two blocks from station & one block from school. 4 bed- 8 919 OFFICE position TELEPHONE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. ELP,. $7 Tel. HP. 98 Res. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LISTINGS We have some beaut. East side homes. 7 to 10 rooms at various prices — Call for full details, locations, etc. Also good listings of lower priced homes ranging in price $11,000 @& up. ‘Country homes and beautiful homesites. 832 ROSS, Permanent experience, references and salary sired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. for Across from N.W. Ry. Station 680-4200 sq. ft. All light outside room. Complete office service Deerfield Deerfield Suitable (Clerical) TYPISTS, future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State a prices. 7-room frame home recently remodeled well landscaped acre. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, & sunporch on first floor; 3 bedrooms on seconu flor. Two-car garage. Immediate possession, . $17,000. Call Mrs. Newell with Waukegan personnel. AVE. 9 S. CLINTON ST. OFFICE SPACE SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland on 806 ft. WANTED STENOGRAPHERS, SUITES sq. REAL P. HELP STUDIOS doctors’, advertising, insurance or consulting enginer ‘offices. Complete office service. ROSS, BROWNE & FLEMING, agents 919 N. Michigan’ Ave. WHI. 7373 880 JUST 3 MILES FROM DEERFIELD LUCIUS OFFICE 2000-4200 A. HOFFMAN Real Estate N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 15 STORES AND TO RENT 116 S. MICHIGAN RINGER Three Large Homes, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 15 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. or phone H.P. 2290. BUSINESS Immediate possession of one apartment. no need together, buying veterans Two Fayments Loan. with G. down money Deerin building Brick monthly like rent. room, 1—3 room, 1—6 containing field private with each apartment room 1—2 heat water Hot store. large also bath, PresLarge lot and garage. with stoker. possibility: with mo. per $145 eht income of obtaining much more. of business, types many for Suitable Tel. ESTATE rooms, GRACIOUS It! Sell Tel. H.P. 2267. ; �Page 38 HELP Thursday, WANTED (Domestic) HELP PART TIME EXPERIENCED COOK AND GENERAL MAID FOR 3 ROOM SUMMER COTTAGE. REFERENCES: REQUIRED. TOP WAGES. CALL SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY. TEL. H. P. 8615. SECOND salary. maid, white. Go Tel. H.P. 2565. or stay. Top WOMAN, white, ‘for general cleaning. Mondays, Wednesdays & Friday, 10 a.m. to 38 p.m.; references. Tel. H.P. 8432. EXCELLENT place for refined woman until September 1. No laundry. Private quarters. Tel. H.P. 3267. COUPLE, white, experienced. Small Two adults. Tel. H.P. 325. house, COOK and light housework. Other kept. Noon until after supper, 4 days a week. Adult family. Tel. 6464, help or 5 H.P. : GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning; small amount of ironing; no washing. Stay. Three in family; current wages. Tel. H.P. 23869 SITUATION GIRL for upstairs work; white; references required. est 1632. experienced, Lake For- WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duracleazn Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. WOMAN, white, housekeeping & plain cooking. Small family. No laundry. Pleasant surroundings. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4379. CLEANING woman, one day every other week, 9 to 3, $6. Half block from Highland Park bus. Tel. Deerfield 680-J. (Domestic) work with rs. Lester 420. \ HELP GENERAL housework & cooking; own room and_ bath; near transportation; references required. Tel; "H.-P. 57S. WANTED EXP. white, parlor maid to waitress. Going wages. Armour. Tel. Lake Forest F. MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. W.AITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. TWO Food Checkers: Good pay. Apply The Central Ave. Tel. H.P. SECOND with 5 erences BEAUTY OPERATOR. Exp., salary and commission. Apply Fay’s Beauty Shop, 894 Central Ave., Rm. 6. Tel. H.P. 2330 HOUSEKEEPER, H.P. for small family. Tel. 4645. EXPERIENCED woman, white, for cooking & downstairs. work. References required, $85 week. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). GIRL: time. Drug 40 hour week. Kroger Co., 520 5501. Wanted in local drugstore, part Cashier and saleslagy. Gsells Store. Tel. H.P. 2600. GARDENER wanted. One day week lawn & flowers. Experienced. Tel. P. for H. 8912. WOMAN or girl wanted to do light housework one day’ a week (no washing). Steady position. Mrs. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. ‘Tel. Deerfield 794. SEWING woman. St. Johns. Tel. WOMAN MAN for house cleaning ahd yard work, One day per week. Experience & references required; current wages. Tel. H. 415. plus for ironing, carfare. Tel. one H.P. day week, $7 3111. EXPERT laundress to call for and deliver washing for family of 8 adults. 406 Brierhill Rd. Tel. Deerfield 531. ‘ CHAMBER maid, white.. Other help in household. Own room. Country in summer. Top wages; references requested. Tel. H.P. 4755 (collect). HOUSE maid, exp., No cooking. One after 11 a.m. ref. No heavy work. adult. Tel. H.P. 652 MAID $35 Plain cooking and housework. Permanent position. Own room & bath. _No laundry or heavy cleaning. Lenient hours. Tel. H.P. 3454. SECOND maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room; top salary; 1% blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191 (collect,. HIGHEST wages, general housework. Experienced. No heavy: cleaning or laundry. Four in family. Own room, bath & radio. Employed husband may live here. References required. Tel. H.P. 4034. SECOND maid, white; perm. position; rent wages; trans. furnished; ref. Tel. Lake Forest 2794. curreq. COUPLE, white. Exp. man part time. Wife full time. Position perm.; 1 blk. from North Shore line stop. Tel. Lake Forest 1985. GARDENER, exp. with good ref; wages & cottage. Mrs. Mason Tel. Lake Forest, 145. LOOKING for person interested housework, 8 mornings a week. P. 1024, second COOK & white; ref. req. EXP. perm. Lake SECOND current Phelps. in doing Tel. H. maid or couple; Tel. Lake Forest maid, white; position. Chicago Forest 1663. ref. winter. exp., 2695. req.; Tel. GENERAL maid or couple, experienced, white. Cooking and’ downstairs work. No laundry. Or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some _ outside work for room and board. TEL L.F. 7538. WANTED: Experienced second * maid, white; references; permanent position; 2 adults in family; near transportation. Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. GARDENER and handy man; week. Lake Forest 909. 2 days per Duffy Cleaners, H.P. 1820. 41 S. INFANT nurse for 9 month old baby; part time, for 6 weeks. Tel. H.P. 8209. WANTED: Strong high school boy to assist salesman carrying samples. Tel. H.P. 6194. EXPERIENCED machine polisher & simonizer. Married man preferred. Weekly guaranteed plus bonus. Apply North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P. WANTED: Cook. Apply Ft. Sheridan exchnge, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ex. 2260 (collect). FURNACE fepair man & cleaning operators helper. Experience not necessary. Will train. Steady employment. Apply 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. GARDENER for summer. liar with flowers. Tel. SITUATION Some one famiH.P. 4508. WANTED (Domestic) EXP. woman wants day work. Cleaning & cooking, $8 & transp. Will sit with children evenings. Tel. H.P. 6455. WOMAN will take care children during the day. IF YOU netka need 501. of one or two Tel. H.P. 5899. a temporary cook. Tel. Year’s experience. WOMAN wishes keeper. Must ter with her. Mrs. Earsley, Win- position of cook or housetake 11 year old daughStart July 7th. Write Box 552, Highland Park. LADY will make drapes. Curtains nursery. Mending. Links & garments, etc. $7.50 a day. Tel. H.P. 2836, COMPETENT H.P. 64385. sitter. GIRL would like Call mornings. Best references. to take care of children. Tel, Ontario 4039. WOMAN wants Saturday & Sunday also evenings; best ref. Tel. Bluff 708. GIRL wishes week days. to Tel. care for children Tel. H.P. 1634. work; Lake during aa SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) MAN desires garden work for summer months. Tel. H.P. 1521 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED decorator wishes work washing walls and painting inside and outside. Call Univ. 9629 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Miscel.) HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE man desires part time work, Janitor, porter, window washing, ete. Tel. Ontario 7682. SEVENTEEN yr. old high school student desires farm work or anyother kind of work for summer months. Experienced. Tel. Lake Forest 2991-Y-2. YOUNG work. ences. teen age boy would like Can _ furnish character Tel. H.P. 2356. Ronnie. outside refer- HANDYMAN will do odd jobs. $1 hour. _ Windows, gardens, lawns, Tel. Midway 0679. per etc. EXPERIENCED gardener wishes work} gardening, landscaping and transfering shrubbery. Call Univ. 9629 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or from CLOTHING 6 p.m. to FOR 8 p.m. GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30*a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP: Si4A; 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. BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Pe rake, 579 North Oakwood, Lake ‘orest. GAS stove and automatic gas hot water heater, recently converted for natural gas. Tel. Deerfield 387. BOX springs & matching mattress for double bed, like new, used only short time. Tel. H.P. 31038. 955 S..LINDEN AVE., Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday, June 12-15, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Furnishings of lovely eight room home. Imported French & English pieces, firera " 2 rugs, bric-a-brac, ete. Tel. ONE table top gas very reasonable. stove with Tel. H.P. 4 burners, 4646. MAHOGANY executive desk $25; oak steno. desk $20; four panel hand painted screen $35. Tel. H.P. 1179. WHITE porcelain Frigidaire, useable size, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 58. MAGIC CHEF stove, 4 burner, fea perfect condition. WALNUT dining room set. Tel. GOLD Tel. room set; H.P. 5087. frame mirror, size Deerfield 459-J. | oven and Tel. H.P. walnut 48” by bed33%”. ONE pair walnut twin beds, spring innerspring mattress complete, $50. H.P. 5489. and Tel. items. lamps; Tel. H.P. Austrian 5695. vase; MAPLE ladderback bed, twin springs, innerspring mattress. P. 4258. GOODS 1947 FOR SALE DOUBLE drainboard apron serine. size 74x24, $25. TWIN bedroom set, complete mattresses, dresser, night lent condition.” Tel. H.P. sink Tel- and rug. with all Deerfield with springs, table, excel6173. KELVINATOR 7 cu. ft., perfect condition, 1945 model. Tel. H.P. 3508. DAVENPORT, mah. frame, 8 detachable cushions. All in good condition, $25 cash. Also small telephone table with stool, $3. Tel. H.P. 3611. KITCHEN cabinet (Kitchenmaid), condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 2154, cabinet, mirror back. Tel. H.P. 3519. GAS STOVE,, $15. 700 field good Just refin- Clark-Jewel, right side Deerfield Rd. Tel. oven, Deer- 177. RUG and pad, 9x12, figured blue, rose and taupe. 818 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 163. FQUR_ piece wicker sunroom furniture, good condition; Universal table top gas stove, top broiler. Tel. H.P. 62. WHITE enamel ice box, 150-lb, rear door. Can also be serviced outside, good condition, reasonable, SF. 1612; Has from Tel, AUTHENTIC Antique collectors items: grandfather’s clock; rosewood seéretary; rosewood what-not; old Wedgewood crystal goblets decanters; mirrors. Tel. Mrs. Copp, Great Lakes 2300, Ex. 488. FOUR poster mah. twin beds and dressers. Sacrifice. Tel. Lake Forest 1312. WALNUT dining room set, excellent condition, $135.. Must be seen to appreciate. Majestic 3941-Y-2. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 8736-37. FAMILY 12-20; board. winter & summer clothing, attractive shoes and mah. Tel. H.P. 3518. sizes side- IRON FIREMAN STOKER. Bin fed. Used four years. Party leaving city. Tel. H. tee SF ‘ PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Having sold my home I will sell all my personal property, Sunday, June 15 at 12:30 p.m., at my home located on Techny Road, 2 miles west of Waukegan Rd., between Pfinsten & Landwehr Rds., Northbrook, Ill. Household furnishings for 5 room home including elec. refrigerator, complete furniture, rugs, curtains, dishes. Also complete set carpenter tools, wrenches, screws & dies, chicken equipment, misc. items. Mrs. Herb E! Miller, owner. John W.. Corrigan, auctioneer, 809 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park. Tel. Euclid 8571-M. Emil Bergman, clerk. BABY grand piano, brown mahogany, perfect condition, $600; also’ garden furniture of 2 chairs, bench, small stand in white slat work, $15. Tel. H.P. 3038. BATH TUB $5 & kitchen sink with drainboard $5; also baby bed complete with innerspring mattress $10. Tel. H.P. 5369. ANTIQUE button collection: pair of Chinese ginger jar lamps; set of six steins; cloisonne 12, RUST colored broadloom earpeting stair carpet; also 8%x11% blue Tel. H.P. 3026. CHINA ished. SALE BLACK coat with persian lamb trim, size 14, excellent buy. Dresses,’ skirts, suits, size 12-14. Private party. Tel. H.P. 8688. HOUSEHOLD MOTHER’S HELPER to assist with children. and housework for salary—or EMPLOYED GIRL to assist evenings in exchange for room and board. Tel. H P. 3198. maid; experienced; $35. Assist year old child. Own room; refrequired. Tel. H.F. 4411. WANTED GENERAL landscaping, lawns mowed, cars simonized and odd jobs. Tel. H.P. 3977. June misc. size, coil “Tel. H. BABY high chair with brand new pad;}| Storkline carriage; bedroom chair with good slipcover striped white and rose. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5676. FOR 24 SALE: inches 60 Alpen currant bushes high; fine for hedging, any front planting. HANLEY Window cream, wax, moth cals, brushes, mops P. 2272 or Ontario Tel. H.P. 4805. 18or Cleaner, furniture, preventive. Chemi& brooms. Tel. H,. 6533. NORGE wash machine 1942; tan broadloom rug $70; beige Tel. H.P. 5608. also sofa 9x12. $100. style bedcost $545. desk case. LUDWIG walnut baby grand piano; sewing table; 6x9 colonial rug; 6x12 new broadloom carpet; kitchen utility table; chafing dish; ornamental terrace shelf, size ‘10; girl’s clothes; crystal ceiling fixtures; bedspreads. Tel. H.P. 2894, SIMMONS Beautyrest full size mattress, exceptionally nice, also bed spring, real bargain; iron baby crib;’gas hot water heater $5; gas laundry stove $5; bird cage & stand $3.50. Tel. H.P. 4914. METAL CRIB and mattress, 6 yr. size; misc. crib bedding; 10-ft. store counter; %4 size Jenny Lind bed; boy’s wool jersey suit, size 8, ete. 1050 Springfield Ave, Tel. Deerfield 124. SOLID blond oak dinette set, original $95. Will seil $50. Empire room set, 5 pieces, original Sell $300. One combination Tel. H.P. 6455. cost �PRue ea "ets ACTIC Sap: gas See, water Tekan Tel. SSP. 1508. LOST: . ELECTRIC pin ball machine, regulation size. Wonderful for recreation room. Perfect condition. Cost over $200. Sale price $100. Tel. H.P. 1853. FORD, field - BEAUTIFULLY built white $34: are aoe $20. 563 P. Se, 1880. 1936, 4-door sedan. Ave., Deerfield. Tel. 7 BUICK 1935, four-door sedan, running condition, $300 cash. P. 8743, FORD, cond. H.P. 1941. Frivate says Sheridan 5045 party, excellent Tel. HH: $900. Rd., H. P. WANTED FOR BOY’S bicycle, Almost new. MAN’S Tel. Schwinn H.P. large size, heavy Tel. afternoons H.P. pre-war bicycle, like ; SALE ACCORDION, H.P. 2286. 12 base. new. Tel. Small size. Tel. SEP. WANTED mahogany condition, TO Equipment TO BE GIVEN TO 9 AND FOUND SERVICE Specializing in pictures of Tel. BP. a199 ¢ Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Tl. 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE in PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti . O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 EXCHANGE LOST mention FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcninhgs, firewood. Trees eut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel, HP. 39381 or 8785. John Tazioli. AWAY WILL exchange attractive 4 room May lease, $50 a month Chicago. apt. for 6 rm. house. $100 to $125 a month rental. Tel. Irving 6224. to PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. Snite TO BE GIVEN AWAY: The material _garage for removal. Tel. H.P. 3560. numerous BUSINESS ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, on contract. Attractive house. Prefer colonial 6 room or more. Large lot, Have only $3,000 down payment now. More later. Will assume monthly carrying charges. Not over $125, for long as 20 yrs. Financially responsible, employed 25 yrs., same firm. Excellent references. Fhone Franklin 6386, Ext. 20. WANTED too Priced to fit the working man’s pocketbook, These boats were built by the Navy to withstand heavy seas. May: be seen at: 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 562 ; 136-J-19-tf CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa’ Ave, Zion, Il. Tel. Zion 3496 LOST: White enamel music box, at DeerReward. Finder | FOR field Grammar school. HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck please notify Mrs. C. E. Stillson, 1103, and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Park Ave., Deerfield, Il. or Tel. Deer-. eee Ave, Tel. HP. 4339 or ei: _ field 415. 4 . , 2764 service. Emergency 327 SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt— Humus Vines * Tel. Deerfield 814 LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Forest. Tel. PICTURES BY Pictures of children of your L.F. 692-Y-1. home. Humus. Tel. H. KILCOYNE in the convenience Twelve 5x7 in folders, $14.50. If you wish less you may order any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $3.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. BLACK Tel. BOATS baby grand $700. Tel. of sale. Navy Surplus YB Boats Original factory packing WILL pay: cash for upright piano or player piano, plain case, not too big. Tel. University 1561. : set for BOATS BUY WANTED TO BUY: One sails. Tel. H.P. 1544. puppies Prompt RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J. DALMATIAN puppies, 10 weeks old, pure bred. Good marking; also, Dalmatian _ female, 1 year old, housebroken. B. '. Berg, ‘Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south of Buckly road. | MEDIUM size Schulz upright piano and bench, beautiful walnut finish, excellent tone and action. A-1 throughout. Moving. Sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2777. MASON & HAMLIN piano, in excellent H.P. 1160 816 spaniel FARM Forest FOR SALE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, ete. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or Lake IRISH setter puppies, 16 weeks old, well bred, males $75, females $25. Edellyn Farms on Skokie Hyw., North & West of Lake Forest. Tel. Ontario 3922. FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers. Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347. brand N. Gordon duty. 3034. new. Lake Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 6488 BLACK POINTERS, male & female, age 4 months, from field & show stock. Pedigree papers furnished. Private. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe St., Chicago 41, Ill. STENOTYFE MACHINE: Good condition, will sell or trade for portable typewriter. Before 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 707; after 6:30 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 56. base; 125 1609. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS Highway delivery. Service. BICYCLE typeDeer- Tel. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up) CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. Skokie * SOIL r Screens relawns taken C. Heard. For wedcar for hire. funerals @ trips. Hour, Tel. H.P. 4803. CHAUFFEUR & dings, parties, day or week. WILL WASH AND SIMONIZE YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY. MODERATELY PRICED. TEL. H.P. 5892 OR H.P. 1166 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Wire, iron and wood fence for every fencing requirement. “WHERE TO BUY IT” PP. W. Timothy Stodder 304 Central Ave., H. P, Tel. H.P, 3415 MERCURY II Camera. F 2.7 coated 1/1000 sec. shutter. Like new. case and filters. Retails for $90. $65. Tel.H.P. DECORATING lens. With Price H.P. DECORATING Outside 3452 or 3053. E. R. Conger ts: te eee Fully Insured 5 re Interior and Exterior ; Residential and Commercial © Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 ‘’ TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE. SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying © Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insur * 322 Highwood Ave. Highwood, » linois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P., 2653 uiinnideantaaenimiadiiniacanaa TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED: Woman, one ie and clean. Tel. H.P. week SINGLE room for employed H.P. 4752 after 7 p.m. woman. EVENING sitting jobs wanted school senior girl, Pat Bartell. P. 3614. to iro by high — Tel. ma +2 S Adjustments, or corrections of e on Advertiser’s written copy, not p fault of the advertiser will be made correct publication without charge, on a if we are notified camera following publication. Cancellations must be née before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same ik ‘ week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address oF phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the ane | derstanding that this paper assumes no. responsibility or for omission mechanical error. — f t hrough 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 ‘ once in the box of the advertis 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 de- | livered unless the release card is pre-— sented. Replies will be mailed upon request, Right is reserved to revise copy subject to publi ation To 4501, place or your 450 2. ad, phone H. ‘The office is open Tuesday or accept rules. i P. 4500, until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns— Ave., Highland Park. es Tuesday, 5: 00 p.m, ; ba Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum’ Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 CAMERAS hisbh DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING clerical Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F, VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 STORM windows removed. placed, general housework, care of. J. Summers & Tel. Davis 2259. & PAINTING: AND Inside and Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE "BENSON. Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. WANTED STOKERMATIC Stoker for sale: Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1173 or 396 Walker ACCORDION, 120 H.P. 4467. North Weg swimming, WALL WASHING Window Washing _ Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 Pansies Good|and Tel.| PAINTING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants LAKE FOREST FLOWER program back riding, camping, camp projects. ; toring for any child who needs sw school. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL — Tel. Deerfield 810 LANDSCAPING 31 AUTOS GIRL’S 24” USED BALLOON Tire Bicycle, $19.50 Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H.P. 4387 FOR and Tel. SUMMER CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS Recreational 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 1937, two-door sedan, excelnew tires condition. pay Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 1050 SpringDeerfield 124. SET of matched golf clubs & leather bag, $55. ~~ H.P. 4153 or 660 Kimball Gig sae e a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PARKWAY CURTAIN ~ LAUNDRY CALIFORNIA cut down Ford. Hopped up engine, good tires. Tel. H.P. 1166 after 6 p.m. garden bench, Detamble Rd., Ave. old AUTOMOBILES TUDOR 1941, V-8 Ford, new 1946 motor, good H.P. 2460 after 5 p.m. USED Briggs & Stratton power lawn mower, 4 cycle motor; pneumatic tires, perfect condition, $175. J. H: Kramer, ie Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.F. 1628. portable or 1756 for OLDSMOBILE Six 1941, hydramatic sedan, model 96; fine motor & tires. One owner, $1,150. 1940 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 8766. CENTURY CYCLONE Model Outboard, 10%-ft. hull, complete $60; Cartograph machine $50; one Nationa] amateur receiver $40, with speaker $35 extra; one Federal console desk recorder $175; one Déluxe RCA record changer, plays both sides $110; blue Wilton rug, 9x12, good cond. $25. Tel. H.P. 8935. LIKE NEW Remington writer. Tel. H.P. 5361 field Rd., H. P. reward. 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars, Stop in today. Now open for business. C. T, Bartlett. lent condition. Can be seen at 7385 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 866. a j Tel. Deerfield 319. substantial CHEVROLET BALDWIN parlor grand; gold sofa; carved walnut frame; upholstered chair; solid mahogany end table; er size 38; men’s robe. Tel. H.P. 4535. k "BUSINESS srRvick RARTERTT MOTOR “SALES Rd. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim OPinkert for like new used cars. GIRL’S bicycle, GE fan, Conton electric ioner, porch furniture; also misc. items. Tel. H.P. 628. ; Very Reward. USED <v ‘ roe Elk hound German police dog: Owner extremely ill in hospital. No question. Tel. Lake Forest 1507 _or Longbeach 6000, Rm. 530. combination, new; May be seen at}: P. TWO USED refrigerators; used Philco floor model radio, very good cond. $25; bookshelves; washing machine; fire extinguisher 75c; single and double beds; 38 desks; carpet sweepers $1.50; 2 burner elec. plates; fernery & fish aquarium; ice boxes; odd table lamps; 10 battery charger; large dog’s shipping crate & used elec. motors. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391 AND FOUND Siamese cat. GIRL’S | Monarch bicycle, Silver King Rocket, Westinghouse iron, Ekco cutlery set. All brand new P—entne Never been used. Tel. H.P. 37 PHONOGRAPH & radio radiator, also sink. 1224 Burton Ave., H. est LOST: In Mharalty “of River Woods ?1B 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. 2728. DRESSMAKING WILL cut & fit dresses from your pattern ready for finishing. Also all alterations. Call Mrs. Heap after 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3853. ENTERTAINMENT BAND open for booking, 4 pieces. Will play for dances, parties, receptions, etc. Good entertainment for any occasion. Reasonably Renee Tel. H.P. 6050 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS TWO experienced high school graduates having beach group June 16-July 25, ages 8-6. Transportation provided. Braeside-Ravinia area nanan Tel. AF. 1160 or nae) st Scholarships Given | High School Seniors Dorothy Dickinson, Georgia Glader and Pat Nichols, who are graduating tonight with the high school class of a 1947, were awarded college scholar- _ ships totaling $750 by. the Girls club ye during the May 23 assembly at the schook. |. Miss Glader will attend nt col. ve lege at Galesburg ; Miss Nichols, DeKalb university, DeKalb, IIL; Miss Dickinson, aware college, M Vernon, Towa. Me �Page Thursday, 40 Seniors Graduate (Continued from page, 3) cation and benediction. Diplomas will be received following Rowland Ham, Donald Harder, Norene Howard Caro, Chris Chagios, nor Josefson, Caroline Juul, John Kaatz, Marion Clark, Alice Clavey, Joan Clemence, Edward Haupt, Stephen Herz, William Patricia Cole, Lois Collard, Shirley CornHesler, John Hill, Nancy Howe, Nancy well, Philip Corso, Robert Craig, Caroline Huhn, Winifred Humphreys, Marjorie Cronkhite, Aldo Crovetti, Edmund CrowHurt, David Hutchinson, Antonette Intraley, James Cruttenden. nuovo, Gordon Johnson, Nels Johson, Marie Dahl, Jerry Darby, Joseph DeBarDorothy Dickinson, | Robert Johnson, Robert S. Johnson, Eleatolo, Dorothy Dever, nor Josefson,: Caroline Juul, John Kaatz,z Delores Dinelli, Frances Dugo, Deborah Helen Kee, Robert Kehrwald, William Edmonds, Marilyn Erikson, Mary Jane Kelly,* Mary Kent, David King, Robert Eriksen, Richard Eubanks, Dulcie Evans, Kohn, Rosemary Kropke, Jean Laing, Yolanda Fabbri, Fred Ferraro, Richard Charles Lambert, Patricia Lane, Margaret Flinn, Gordon Fowler, Rosalind Fox, Muriel Lang, Nafe Larson, Barbara Lasier, Delores Frazier, James Friedman, Jane Gauntlett, Carlson, by the seniors: Dale Anderson, Mary Adler, Portia Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Ralph Archer, Henry X. Arenberg, Barbara Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Charles Baker, Marjorie Baker, Gertrude Barber, Patricia Barton, Gilbert Baruffi, Jane Becker, Jessie Belmonte, Richard Belmonti, Stanmore Bennett, Betty Lou Benson, Marian Benson, Mary Bezark, Rose Bitetti, Bernadine Booth, Agnes Bradney, Clark Bridgman, Paul Brown, Mary Buchanan, Joverne Bulmer, Ken RO 7/77 ah Peggo Lou Jo George, Gibson, felty, Robert Dante James James Gore, William Georgia Glader, Goldman, Sonja Greco, Carol Gundus. Gerhardt, Mary Wyndon Glot- Gertrude Gotaas, Grimes, Goodman, Emily Grandi, Dominic Guido, LGeoff, Norma Lenzini, Vera Lindenmann, Lois Lineberry, Anthony Loizzo, Mary Lomoro, Patricia Naomi Manasse, Rosa Lynn. Lorusso, Madson, Marjorie Tony Lucente, Ernest Malizia, Marshall, Anne Marian Martin, 12, 1947 Tom Martin, Charles Marty, William Mason, Zoe Maurine, James McCarthy, Phil McKenna, Nancy McLain, Mary McNeal, Lois McSweeney, Josephine MegLeGoff, Norma Lenzini, Vera Lindemann, Robert Menoni, Vivian Mertz, Bom Metzenberg, Helen Meyer, Jean Meierhoff, Jean Miller, William Miller, Amideo Minorini, Olga Mordini, Virginia Morelli, George Moreton, William Murphy, Jo Anne Enzo Nannini, Diana Nash, Don Jolene Nelson, Mitzi Newman, Nickels, Sue Nolde, Sue Ostrander, Nash, Elvira Donald Ott, Theresa Pace, Anita Page, Bernice Pasquesi, Carmen Pasquesi, Frances Pasquesi, Lucy Pasquesi, Teddy Fasquesi, Robert Peet, Helen Pekar, Richard Peterson, Marjorie Pfister, Lenore Philips, Pellegrino Ficchietti, Frank Ponsi, Ann Proctor. Virgil Ritacca, Marjorie Jean Robb, Rogan, Laurel FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH June ter, Carl Roscher, Rosenthal, John William Santi, Ruekberg, Rosina Richard necker, John Ross, Don Sassorossi, Mary Ruth Rosenheim, Ruth RossiRyan, Diana Janice Schick, Schimmelpfeng, Dorothea Betty Seiffert, Roger SchwenShelton, Richard Sheridan, Roy Sherony, Charles Sherwin, Jack Sherwin, Jack Siegele, Ann Silverman, Robert Sloan, James Smalley, Joan Smith, Shirley Smith, Alfred Smolensky, Betty Somsel, Ruth St. Cyr, Steve Sterba, Nell Owen Sybeson, Taussig, Anne Tommy Temple, Tapper, Anne Temple- ton, James Thorsen, John Udell, Angelina Ugolini, Ugolini, Helen Ullman, Anita Van FGin IS POONING... JONE Arrigo Auken, Grace Van Ornum, Valarie Vetter, Carlyle Wagner, Toyoko Wakumoto, Jerry Walecka, Denison Weaver, Doris Weber, Robert Weber, Phyllis Weed, George Weil, Eleanor Welch, Burt Wells, Bruce Wertheimer, Gail Whitehead, Winslow Whitman, Nan Wiener, Edna Mae Wilner, Marvyn Wittelle, Margaret Wolf, Ted Yeager, Keith Young, Theo Zaeske,, Lawrence Zahnle, Nancy Zipoy. ‘ New Stop Lights (Continued by the to from State of the page Illinois -city, in 3) without accordance cost with recommendations of the traffic commission approved by City Engineer Philip E. Cole, Rex R. Andrews, CREAM chief of police, and Oliver S. Turner, commissioner of streets. Original application by the traffic commission was made in 1941 and in 1942 directly to Gov. Dwight Green, who directed the application receive prior attention. Following approval, the actual installation was delayed because of ing war. the scarcity of materials dur- The Highland Park Traffic commission functions in matters of safety by appointment of the mayor and city council, and is composed of Edwin. Gilroy, chairman, Harry Pertz, secretary, Philip Gould and Harry Aiston, who was recently reappointed by the new administration at the expiration of his four year term. The men serve without compensation, and all have been actively identified with safety and many oi the city’s improvements eral over Summer it! Lots and lots of real strawberries in this ice cream. And because it’s Sealtest, you can be sure that it’s pure and wholesome all the emblem map Tune ' ICE CREAM Excellent in WMAQ Thursday, 3) BEST BY 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST ANY VILLAGE TEST STORE” Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS of quality. Yow its- Seattert time! page AGE" Glenview, package at your neighborhood store. Be Sealtest from “GLASS way through. Try some today. In bulk or red sey- Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park, was elected secretary. The committee, or workshop, has not yet adopted a formal name. Its function will be primarily that of social planning. The group will study and make recommendations to the Coordinating council in regard to the unmet needs of the community. Just wait’ll you taste for the of Activities (Continued sure—look a period years. <¢ammm Service Guaranteed at Prices and Workmanship you can Call GLENVIEW afford. 1641R : �1 gr NOTICE S $547,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Counceil of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until the hour of 8:00 o’clock, p.m. on the 80th day of June, 1947, at the City Hall in the City of Highland Fark, Lake County, Illinois, for the purchase of bonds of said City, described as follows: $250,000 Bridge Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 250, inclusive, of the j % j 1 x denomination of HE ay tamil y Fi a Hi meals has agreed to meat prices switch to fresh fis canned meats and canned fish for oe until these come down— J $1,000 of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, $10,000 on November 1, 1965. Meat Prices and % Fresh Fish and Poultry have not advanced in price as much as Beef, # Veal, Lamb or Pork. More use of fish and poultry will cut down the demand for high price meat Items and eventually bring them down in price. Serve fish and poultry more often. $200,000 Recreation Center Land and Building Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 200, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 terest payable November 1, each, 1948, inand $11,000 on semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $11,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1951, inclusive, $12,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1952 1964, inclusive, and November 1, 1965. $50,000 Municipal Building Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 50, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 each, 1, 1948, and on years on November 1949 to 1964, November 1, $25,000 Street Bonds, dated from 1 to 1 each inclusive, 1, of ARMOUR FANCY, numbered November Bonds, 1947, numbered from 1 to 22, of the denomination of $1,000 interest payable November semi-annually thereafter 1, 1948, on the first day® of May and November of each year, due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1, of each of the years 1949 to 1956, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1957 to 19638, inclusive. All of said bonds were authorized purto an election held in payable at the Harris and for said and both prinbonds will be Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. Said bonds may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer. Said bonds will be general obligations of the City, payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon the taxable property within the City without limitation as to rate or amount. The assessed valuation of taxable property in said City for the year 1946 as equalized and determined by the State Department of Revenue is $81,901,284.00. The total aggregate indebtedness of the City after bonds will tion of the the issuance be $688,716.00. City of Highland proximately of these The populaPark is ap- 16,000. } Said bonds will be awarded to the responsible bidder on the basis of the lowest interest cost to the City, and no bid will be considered for less than par or bearing interest at a rate or rates in multiples of one-fourth of one per cent (4 of 1%), but not greater than two per cent (2%) per annum. [In determining the best bid the interest cost to the City will be computed by determining the interest to maturity at the rate specified by proposals therefrom must enclosed sealed envelope and Musser, City Clerk, be addressed Highland any bank or trust company the Council of said City to be held on the 30th day of June, p.m. at the City Hall 1947, at 8:00 o’clock in the City of High- land at Park, Illinois, which time and place the bids will be publicly read and an award made to the successful bidder. No bid will be accepted for less than all of the bonds. The purchaser will be required to furnish the necessary printed bonds. The bonds will be delivered by the City with the approving opinion of \ Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, opinion bids to must be paid be so The City any and all By order of Highland Dated this . June 12-19 for by Chapman Illinois, the City and and said all conditioned. reserves the right to reject bids. of the Council of the. City Park, Lake County, Illinois. 2nd day of June, 1947. Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk i @ @ ke Smoked Chubs ‘a a 4 Grapefruit Juice HUNT'S CALIFORNIA Tomato Juice YOUR CHOICE ,, 39¢ FANCY SMOKED se es ea & GRAPEFRUIT CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL ts. 29C FANCY ens ORANGE Blended Juice LB. $ Cod Fillets Se TPC CANS 3 CAR 25 STOKELY'S FINEST FLORIDA AS LIGHT MEAT TUNA. . og" APPLE SLICES... . . 2 cas 29° SPAGHETTI... . ~~~. cms ou PACKED Vp SIZE CAN IN SYRUP—COMSTOCK : hope Orange Juice 2 No.2 25¢ } DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH ELBERTA, SLICED, SUGARED 16-OZ, PKG. GARDEN FRESH SWEET PEA Ss 12-OZ, PKG. NO. 2 PEACHES YORR CHOICE 1} CHOCOLATE NUGGETS ... <°19°] 2" "aa. | 3°% WITH CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUCE—FRANCO y AMERICAN CANS SUNSHINE COOKIES BEECHNUT STRAINED Raby Foods seas © } FOR COOLING DRINKS : | JUST ADD WATER, ROLL AND BAKE Rennet | PURE STRAINED PKG. : 9Q¢ iX “ae AZo sovp rrow ‘LAKES PKe. ge ve Swan Soap... BARS % Swan Soap... SAR | PURER THAN FINEST CASTILE ale [T° ioe PURE MILD SUDS ACK AGAIN—PUSS 'N BOOTS \ Crisco s 8-OZ. eae PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Cc eeeeer STAR 4!/-LB. 1 og Food. *c. 09° | LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER | Royal Lemon. . BEST FOR WASHING Automatic Flakes. DISHES Sofwash FOR EVERYTHING YOU FRY OR BAKE oom!...... CAN PY-O-MY Ravioli... 2A Tissue | FOUR SWELL SOAPSIN ONE LSE 26° t 3 rousQO™ | $ Kinhied SOFTER Re JARS Ff ramous—piume, rast M&C ° t60z. NORTH WHITER PKG. a ea Northern | 9 Foods q Mix. MADE OF "FLUFF"' AGAIN JUST ADD WATER—XPERT BEECHNUT CHOPPED . oe OOKIe 1-LB. rackers.... PK°- 2 xcs. 49¢ cane B Sioux Bee Honey........ 13° evils Food '4-02. 13° 2 exes. 646 | } Peanut Butter............ I-LB. JAR PKGS. FLAKIER, SUNSHINE Quick , 3 xcs 13° 2 Junior | siecle Flako Pie Crust___....... | ge WITH COUPON } RTED ASST. FLAVORS—""JUNKET" rispy DREFT © PKG. c 1 Flavoraide S932 JARS Powders MARVELOUS NEW SUDS 8-OZ. e and be made payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The check of the successful bidder will be cashed and credited on his bid. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them immediately upon rejection of their bids. Bids will be opened at a meeting of ts. 09 DUNBAR . STARKIST FANCY SOLID a in PDPPPPP MARY Salmon Steaks 15 35¢ { Fillets to V. C. Park, TIlli- nois. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s check in the amount of $5,000 drawn upon an incorporated TUMOR = All deducting Whitefish Cc the bidder after premium offered. ee FRESH LAKE SUPERIOR = suant City on February 25, 1947, cipal and interest of said HONeEL: of indated DRESSED PAN-READY o Equipment 1 1965, CUT-UP, | | to >= 1954 Ss Fire March 1, inclusive, on years oc ao $22,000 each, and $2,000 the -— and YORK hicken Legs and Thighs .. 79° FANCY FRESH STEAKS CELLO-WRAPPED denomi- —1 1953, BLOOM—NEW AVERAGE nation of $1,000 each, interest payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1, each of clusive. CLOVER Stewing Chickens *\.... the $2,000 the JUICE SALE PPD Equipment 1947, inclusive, of and 1965. and Sewer March 25, of BIG “EXTRA:VALUE e e cit interest payable November semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $3,000 é Fish or 2 Poultry on Your _ Table Wi Il Help to Bring Down each, interest payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $15,000 on November 1 of each to 5 SALE $425 { Cleaner... °K. 3-LB. CAN 7 1 c DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES 519 Central Clorox Bleach .°° [7° Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. 4 AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SAVER Waxtex WAX = 125-FT. PAPER ROLL 4 s ; a 7 é re Z ‘\ setae ee, Pry �page PY it SAT. G. June McCallister, Operations performed X-ray examinations Lon Allene Roberts, Judith Laboratory Anderson “THE RED HOUSE” i Selected Short Subjects and i SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Robert | Morgan, Late News June 15-18 “No, Miss—I won’t give you atick: et—I don’t blame you for being in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino! Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Lorre “THE | Marlene Dietrich, “DESTRY RIDES FRI., i THURS., CHASE” ALSO Jas. Stewart AGAIN” SAT. June TOWER } oa Added: SECRET hotest BARTLETT THEATRE 19-20-21 HEART” News and Subjects Selected HIGHWOOD, Short FOREST, LAST DAY : George 13—One Day “King of the Wild Preston Foster, Only Horses” Gail Patrick SAT., SUN., MON., June 14-16 Sat. Mat. 2- 4: Sun. cont. 2-11:30 “LADY IN THE LAKE” Robert Montgomery Audrey Totter TUE., WED., THU., June 17-19 “SMASH-UP” Susan FRI. Hayward, thru “13 Lee MON., RUE ' with June 20-23 Cagney GLENCOE Highland Park June 12-13-14 Fairbanks, Maureen “HIGH SUN. thru Jr. June 15-18 “Secret Heart” Walter Pidgeon Colbert THU., FRI., SAT., June “The SCHOOL tor ‘SHOCKING MISS for a wed- assigned, the Rev. Rockford, Ill. Mr. Over- at the Faust howhere the annual session of the Rock River conference is to be held. On Sunday, June 22, the Rev. G. Earl Carson of Garrett will preach, and on Sunday, June 29, only Sunday school will be held since ministers of the conference will be in Rock Island. The new pastor will take over his duties in the Highwood church starting July 6 and continuing through 16 PILGRIM’ “Sweetheart «of [Sigma Chi” Kent Taylor os is tel, In Technicolor Also Short Subjects & Late News TUES., WED., G THURS. June 17-18-19 Elyse Knox, Phil Reagan “DANGEROUS at 4:30, will depart end may be reached HERO” Drake MILLIONS” the COMING—”My Darling Clementine,” “The Razor's Edge,” “Margie,” “Song of Scheherazade,” “The heenet.” and “Born to Speed.” Your Best summer asked services. to note change Members are of place. T00 THRU 1:30 “Nora Prentiss” Dangerous to Love. - MON. - Chase” Yearling” along the North Candy Get SLIMMER Reagan, Alexis Smith Zachary Scott exciting romance where life was wild veterans hospitals. Games Raise $488 For John Donati the and cooperation businessmen of of letini, 80-day supply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delightes with results, MONEY BACK on very first box. Phone it was announced this week. Mrs. John Trucano and Mrs. Henry Malizia. A memorial mass was said at St. James church on Memorial day for deceased members of the organiza tion. WIEBOLDT’S ! Walgreen’s Gsell Phey, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield. Druce ‘in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. - THE Campbell Chapter to Initiate Campbell chapter will initiate new members at its regular meeting June 18. A social hour and refreshments will follow the initiation service. JUKE BOX | Snack Bar Road” Starts WED., June 18th Suspense that makes your heart pound “‘Boomerang” Andrews, the High- The amount will go to John Donati, crippled, who is confined to Diamond Lake hospital, and will be used for monthly hospital bills, it was ‘told. Women responsible for the success of the venture were: Mrs. P. Coppi, chairman, Mrs. Constante Bel- Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Dana Air since the war ended has continued his efforts to provide entertainment for games, itamin Reducing Plan. Shore, Glenview base, Great Lakes Naval “Training station and for the Veterans hospital and TUES. Ronald “Stallion FAT? In clinica) tests conducted by me cal d SATURDAY ANN SHERIDAN Kent Smith, Robert Alda, Thrilling Melodrama Harry Bergmann, former USO worker ‘in Highland Park and now aresident of Evanston, recently received a citation from the U.S. Navy’ — Bureau of Personnel, reading. “In grateful appreciation and recognition of Merritorious Personal Service during World War II.” During his stay in Highland Park, Bergmann provided weekly programs at the local club and also furrfished entertainment for the other USOs _ wood members of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity club were able to raise $488 through benefit bingo Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives, No drugs. With the anata AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meale, starches, —. meatsor butter, you an ly cut them down. It’s easier nm you oak y delicious viennn fortified) DS candy efore meals Absolutely harmless. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily—Starts Bergmann Receives Citation From Navy Through this vitamin candy way GENESEE Matinee “Juvenile Delinquency” will be the topic of Judge Minard E. Hulse, Lake county judge, when he addresses the Highland Park Kiwanians at their Ladies’ night gathering Monday evening, June 16, at the Sunset Valley club. Judge Hulse will be the guest of A. Gordon Humphrey. citizens Entertainment 19-20-21 Robert Cummings Michele Morgan COMING—“The 14 O’Hara WED. Claudette Subjects June 13 & Bernadene Hayes Also Latest News Events & MON. June 15 & Betty Grable, Dick Haymes in SUN. SUN. Short June Pressier, Freddie Stewart Savitt & Freddie Slacks Orchestras NOW | “Sinbad the Sailor” Douglas 12 Sidney 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT. Sylvia Sunday, June 15, will be the Rev. William G. Overend’s last Sunday at the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church. At 3:30 o’clock that afternoon in a private ceremony, Miss Caroline Cronkhite and | the pastor will be united in marriage, and following a reception at the Bowman MADELEINE” James JUNE Raft, “DON’T GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS” Jan June 441 1746 6,536 Judge Hulse Will Speak at Kiwanis ding trip to the West the same night. Those requiring pastoral services during the following. few days until June 25 are asked to contact the Rev. Dr. Paul W. Grimes at Rogers Park 5269. From June 25 until.a new pas- “MR, ACE” ILLINOIS 17 To Marry, Leave Local Church on June 15 church 7 P.M. P.M. THURS., Also Selected FRI. & SAT. "bane Richmond, TEL. L. F. 2106 FRL, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 Deerpath LAKE CASINO Highwood Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson “THE examinations This Year 484 211 sais lh bauer 65 Lucie 294 The Rev. Mr. Overend Cummings, Michele Steve Cochran, Peter HOSPITAL Last Week eat aes eager 18 Ip ae a 6 Emergencies attended Babies delivered 12-13-14 Robinson, PARK 3 FRI., Edward oa hear Weekly S tory of HIGHLAND Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 | THURS., e ~— aot Jane Wyatt Sodas aes Sund CARRY OUT HAMBURGERS 961 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Great ROT OUce S CTS hs" ( Seae of. ‘¢ Nota —, rf, A Or ‘e776 ' SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT IMMEDIATE NO CARRYING : To feature Buschs Bride and Graduate Sale, we are offering finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other gift jewelry on easiest kredit. Lowest cash store prices guaranteed. DELIVERY CHARGE “ q MATCHED | ; ie - a Wan Wr BD lll, BENRUS Bos 1 9.75 Sy Us yy, — gold plate case. able 75¢ Weekly : Ss a $1.50 and depend- jewel 15 ladies’ eal SEE SPECIALS bridal 14-k of pairs natural genuine 2 | IN OUR with diamonds. E Pp fc e Ask for No. Diamo e .50 four genuine side $1.00 Weekly for Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds white or gold ring. Ask for No. 94 DIAMONDS AND No. MOUNTINGS SHOWN Five OF DESIGN 18-k or PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE eT NEN ae ei diamonds white gold gold or wedding COCKTAIL lu iia genuine this are in 14-k ring. TERY - ; 2, q ” ee : a ee, ba a is a 4 og oe RI NGS a a No. 4 12 Diamonds Both ' . Reo 1 ; g for A 4 4 Wie a $5.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect giamond .in. -this gents’ heavy natural $ massive . 5 Oo $1.50 gold In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern a a “I in ifa all eold. Weekly respects. No. 510. mag, will be proudt) | Beautiful cocktail watch with wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “250.” i a $3.00 Weekly —— i Diamond seal Ask ene iL 14-k fiery Be 17 Jewels = ne. eo ee co a ue MATCHED WATCH 2 Diamonds — if 300. po. ' ae itt 50c Weekly ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL diamonds. te eer... in this 18-k 14-k natural 4 a T One of our latest fishtail style rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and PERFECT $ aad +300 $6.00 Weekly eight 9 6. 5 WINDOWS C E or white 18-k gold 17-jewel watch with gold case. No. 96. Cross 14-k 18-k white or 14-k natural ae | tWO genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable “a ‘a rose : a . S OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ZY i : ee $595 25c Weekly BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX B U KREDIT Cc * Chicago Also 4 | H JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Loop Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently " . Weekly of our latest style matched One or jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k go ld rolled natural plate cases. Ask for No. 33. 50 No. 17 gents’ lean M\\\ Gents’ reliable, good-looking 15 jewel nationally advertised Benrus watch at lowest fixed price. 10-k natural — 9 J KB. W ‘ . 4 Accurate H Ie 75¢ Weekly : 3°75 $ 3 RO / DSSS 15 JEWELS eo a BULOVA Choice ere eae Ke P/\ $ Diamond DUET 4 Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores . ad �Chicago and Northern Illinois... Future Medical Capital of the World Aiready known cine, institutes throughout the world.for its schools of m: of scientific research, and large, well-staffied hospitals, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area will continue to attract important men of medicine from the world over. Today, the area is the site of four medical and three dental schools of highest standing. Practical training is carried on in the 174 hospitals, and 27 sanitariums and infirmarics containing 71,349 beds. Here, also, are the homes of a dozen national and international organizations in medicine and related fields. The territory is now the world center for medica! information... more than forty medical and allied journals are published here. Within the next few years, Chicago and Northern Illinois is destined to rank above all the great medical centers in history. Three tremendous expansion programs are far beyond the planning stage with most of the land for the buildings aiready purchased. tional Public and private funds sources have for the establishment of new pledged medical addi- facilities, hospitals and laboratories to cover many acres of land and to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. In the Medical Center District : project, the University of Illinois and Loyola University, the State Department of Public Welfare and the Veterans’ Administration will erect a community of new buildings for the study of public health, industry and aviation medicine. In another of these vast programs, Northwestern University plans ten new buil-ings, including an Institute for Medical Research in such fields as heart ailments, cancer and high blood pressure. Other buildings in this group will enlarge the facilities for special medical studies, hospital care and the nursing school. As part of this project the Veterans’ Administration will erect a hospital, and Mercy Hospital will install a one thousand bed hospital unit and a research center At the University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings and four buildings for atomic research, including the Institute of Radto- biology and Bio-physics, will be added. tion will be conducted Extensive investiga- into the new possibilities in medicine, parucularly in cancer, opened by the development of atomic research. Throughout a// of Chicago and Northern Illinois many other groups have announced plans totaling more than 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Students and doctors seeking opportunities for research, advanced study, and actual training under foremost physicize’s and surgeons will! turn to the many hospitals and schools here. As the and as world cine 1s Industries in this area Waterways e Geographical have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Centér of U. S. Population e Great Financial Center land is being cleared in multi-million dollar programs, the finest hospital and laboratory equipment in the pours in, future world leadership in the field of mediassured for Chicago and Northern Illinois. Center of the United « The “Great States e World Central Market’ Airport © Food © inland Préducing p and Processing Center © Leader in ron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record e 2,500,000 Kilowaits of Power Tremendous Coal Reserves e Good Government « Good Living e Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free bookicts coniaining useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT 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 | June 12 ,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 06/12/1947 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.0007.001.037 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/505078b62920766f66b7edf5d17d3b6e.pdf 0b842a9906c07bd2359714f60f4a4866 PDF Text Text BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES NEW TENDERFEET INVESTED Left Scouts to right, Roger Sloot, Jr., Cortland Tasker, Joseph Cleaver, Stanwood and Second COUNCIL Left Mike to Clark, George er row: Wendell Clark, James first Gregory Geiger, Second yards, right, Tom Swift. Peter Sal- Savage, Pet- Jon Strom, row: Newell, Peterson, and Henry Salyards. Thursday, .. tune 2 19, 1947 row: Harold Ross, Robert Martin row: Hall. Scoutmaster Rainer and fathers, Thomas Scout Sloot, Sr., H. T. Tasker, C. J. Ross, B. Cleaver, H. G. J. Stanwood, E. L. Hall. Photos LEADERS Jr., Robert and TROOP front by Locke Rogers �Festival Ravinia Tuesday evening July 1, Opens | YOU CAN SAVE $3.75 ON EACH COUPON BOOK BY PURCHASING NOW! | Books containing fifteen coupons are now on sale for $15.00, including Federal Tax of twenty per cent. Each coupon represents a cash value admission to the park, or of a reserved seat in the ing of $3.75 on each coupon book. | of $1.25 (including Federal Tax), the cost of pavilion for any regular concert—an actual sav- As_ usual, Coupons are transferable and can be used for any concert during the season. performances special for seats reserved for exchange in more than one coupon may be required or soloists. Coupon books can be secured from the your community or the agencies listed below. Noe coupon books will be RAVINIA Elm after FESTIVAL Mrs. 568 sold Ernst Ravinia Sunday, July 6. COUPON C. von Ammon, LAKE FOREST Terrace, Lake Forest 2967. Mrs. L. F. McClure 333 Woodland Road, Highland Park 333 Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns 218 Vine Avenue, Highland Park 1860 626 Valley Road, Glencoe WINNETKA Mrs. L. B Sherman, 765 Sheridan Road, NATIONAL Street, NATIONAL Lake Forest, J. B. GARNETT 508 L Central BANK and A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, THE WILMETTE OF IIl. LAKE FOREST STATE Wilmette, Illinois Evanston, Illinois George BOOK Oak Highland Winnetka, Park, Illinois Illinois STATE | I. Haight Shore Drive, University 0137 Barler TRUST Street, Barrington BANK & TRUST Evanston, Illinois 617 St., NORMAN ROSS Davis 227-J Room & COMPANY COMPANY Evanston, FESTIVAL 1522—231 Illinois ASSOCIATION S. La Salle St., Chicago BISSELL-WEISERT 530 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Retail BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND. COMPANY OF EVANSTON, | AGENCIES RAVINIA CO. Street, Mrs. 622 125 OF WAUKEGAN Waukegan, Westerhold BARRINGTON Mrs. Joseph M. Friedlander Illinois & Sheridan Road, Greenleaf 0011 Dennis Gent Orrington Avenue, University 6115 436 Arlington, Lincoln 3429 Jr. Winnetka BANK Norman 1004 Mrs. 2519 1000 Lake 871 COUPON 4 Genesee Mrs. CHICAGO Miss Alice , R. Nicholson ‘ EVANSTON PARK GLENCOE Mrs. John | 14 Wilmette Avenue, Forest 804 Mrs. Konrad Schreier Kennington Scheidenhelm Frances Miss 1526 Bluff Avenue, Lake 540 Scranton CITIZENS 262 CHAIRMEN WILMETTE es Miss Juliette Brown HIGHLAND Winnetka Mrs. James R. D. Stevenson, Jr. 132 Oxford Road, Kenilworth 1119 5299 LAKE BLUFF FIRST Chairman KENILWORTH Miss Marjorie M. Porter 415 Water Street, Majestic 701 General Ist. COMMITTEE Telephone WAUKEGAN | SALES begin Tuesday, July Street, Winnetka COMMUNITY / BOOK Concerts in member a committee Chairmen, Festival Stores, Chicago, Evanston, SPAULDING & COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago THEATRE SERVICE—UNIV. 5758 Ellis Avenue, OF Lake Forest CHICAGO Chicago | SAVE MONEY—BUY COUPON BOOKS NOW! �Volume 22, Number 12 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club To Hold Ladies’ Night Village Employees Reappointed by Mayor Alexander At the May meeting of the Deerfield village board, Mayor Robert S. Alexarider presented each board member with a bound copy of the appointed the and elected municipality, dress, and personnel listing name, of ad- duties. Elected Officers Term Expires Village president, Riv A leeenaer. oc as Village clerk, Chester Wessling 1949 1949 Trustees: tie RTO Foes i cee 1951 ORCI Vale IR ty ye Se Fidtold Peterson ¢ 5 733 6 ae Atidtem Go Bradt 2.3.4 i.6 PIPE ANG OE os. ace ie eke Anthony Mercurio ......:..... Committees: Finance & auditing: son, Stanger, 1951 1951 1949 1949 1949 Peter- Bradt. judiciary & License: King, Mercurio, Banfield. Police & Fire: Mercurio, King, Ban- Public Works, road & bridge: field, King, Mercurio. Ban- field. Water: Bradt, Peterson, by the board of trustees are: PAIHLODS ars iss A. L. Roderick Building Commissioner .......... ie CPR se Oe ee eH a, Y Sewell L. Bartlett Collector Chester Wessling Deputy Collector ier ako te Mrs. June 23, the Rotary Club have a president, Walter his diamond past- president lapel pin. The past year, under “Doc” leadership, has been Deerfield-Northbrook it has O’Neill’s a splendid Rotary accomplished much one for club, and good. in and out of the community, under its Veteran’s program, European Family Adoption program, etc. ; Incoming president, Charles C. Livingston, will Monday evening. Master of Ceremonies will “Bud” be Past 147. officially take Budinger District Governor of over this Winnetka, of District No. Magician Will Perform Bert Allerton, National President of the Society of American Magicians, and a recognized, remarkably outstanding magician in his own of right, will give prestidigitation. He appears currently at the Pump Room at the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago, besides traveling to various cities on special performances. He has appeared at many of the outstanding Hollywood parties, and was written up in Life magazine a year ago as the outstanding magician in this country of his time. The Club is extremely fortunate in having such an outstanding personality and nationally famous figure as Bert Allerton. He is making this appear- ance through the coming president, ton, that and Mr. courtesy of the inCharles C. Livings- it will be interesting to note Allerton uses the Livingston- Miracle Plastikard it is reported. Special in his performance, Announcement Officer low Works Ill.; Continental Illinois Bank, Chicago, IIl. Appointed Boards Bd. of Appeals 5-year term expires kienty C Hawes icc. 2 May, 1948 John A. Benz, chairman .. May, 1949 Eugene F. Engelhard .... May, 1950 Walter FL Lige «i. ..0..%, May, 1951 Hubert N¢ Kelley .......,. May, 1952 Board Dr. of R. K. Health Kinney, Stanger, finance & Banfield, public & week, Monday, June 30, to al- and deputy, Wessling, Mr. to have and their For those who wait until the last day to pay water bills, which are due on the 22nd of each month, Trustee Eric Banfield has agreed to accept payment at his filling station for the one talk on will show inal Is day, Monday, June 23. of Norway. MONDAY, 6:30 Rotary June in the for the com- Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI will 23— p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook club ladies’ night at Briergate clubhouse. TUESDAY, June 24 — 11:30 a.m. Public hearing public meeting bats cm of road “Juvenile Delinquency” a movie entitled “A Crim Born.” Mr. Behrmann travels through the middle west giving talks on juvenile delinquency and his appearance in Deerfield on June 27 has been made possible through the office of Harry i A. Ash, superintendent of crime pre- | vention for the State of Illinois, THURSDAY, June 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation commit- The youth recreation organizatio of Deerfield has been invited by the Amvets to participate in-the present- — ing of the evening’s program. Harold — Root Jr., of the Amvets explains that. both adults and young people are in- tee vited and bridge budget sponsorship DeeAtield Future and of appropriation. FBI speaker at school. Events: July the this August Cross 15-16-17—Legion Church carnival. $25 Fine, Plus Costs Amvets’ % of Finley, son of Mr. Resident, | Harold Tasker, Appears In Magazine Article magazine, Princeton and Finley of Hazel avenue, $25 and costs before Police Dan Hunt Tuesday eveviolation of the fireworks which prohibits the shoot- fire Bannockburn Life Fireworks Ordinance Lawrence is éordineiee: of post. this week, in an he article “The Class of ’32” in which Maitland Edey interviews the 273. For All Violators of Mrs. Adin was fined Magistrate ning for ordinance, meeting. Thompson 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 2-3—Holy dinner and carnival. ing to Lewis men, contains the and some interesting facts local man, Harold Tasker picture about a of Ban-— mnockburn. crackers. Raymond Santi of Highwood was fined $10 and costs for setting his car to backfire and racing through Deerfield streets ‘late at night and stopping in the subway to make a fierce echo, Police Magistrate Hunt stated, Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin warns that every person, young and old, who sells or shoots fire works within the village limits will be fined at least $25 and costs. , Woman’s Club Members Tag for Salvation Army The Salvation Army tag day was held Tuesday in Deerfield from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with Mrs..Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club in charge. Taggers were mem- bers of the club. bridge chairman. William D. Johnston, superintendent. Plan Commission Home auditing works—road clerk to be public appointed works later for 3- terms) *Non-resident chairman. Eric the Mrs. Chester vacations. year *H. G. McMullen Mrs. Donald Easton, R.N. Board of Local Improvements (by statute) — R. S. Alexander, village president. Floyd be closed for one June 23 to Monday, (Five chairman THURSDAY, June 19— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern’ Star and movies a munity This is the final meeting of the year in which outgoing O’Neill, will receive Public Chicago, National hold guests. Police Anderson Movie to Be Shown: "A Korte is Born” CALENDAR OF EVENTS ladies’ night party at the Briergate Country Club. Members and their wives will attend with a limited number of The Deerfield village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple will . Alfred On “Juvenile — Delinquency” Deerfield- will Chester Wessling Teen eres ee C. J. Turner Corporation Counsel .. Erwin Seago Engineer D. J. L. Walther Health Officer .... Dr. R. K. Kinney Chief of Police .. Perey McLaughlin Superintendent William D. Johnston Depositories—Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Ill.; First National Bank, * Monday, a performance Stanger. Health & Public Relations: Peterson, Bradt, Stanger. Some years ago the appointment of the police officers, village employees, the attorney, etc.,’all hinged on the cutcome of the village election. Each party having an axe to grind had henchmen to put into office. Appointments today and then are much different. Appointed Offices Mayor Robert S. Alexander’s appointive offices, all approved for reappointment On Northbrook FBI Man to Talk from (high school teacher) Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street have returned from a vacation trip at their cottage at Mercer, Wis. Movie of Norway, Tonight, At Eastern Star Meeting Harold Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star is meeting this evening at the Masonic lar Temple. meeting, worthy Following Mrs. matron,, W. reports C. the regu- Clifford, that the Past Worthy Matrons’ club will present a program of Phil Johnson’s trip to Norway. Masons and their wives are invited. “*Thinks He went to Harold contest Tasker Dresses Best’ title Tasker, now a prize- manager. Tasker was also- voted ‘Thinks He’s Biggest Snake’ — and was runner-up for ‘Biggest | Bluffer’ and ‘Most Collegiate’ man in the class.” This is the caption under _ Mr. Tasker’s picture in Life. . Another member of Princeton’s Class movie of 1932 is dirntiey Stewart, star. th �DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, June 19, 1947 : . 2 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Phone Published — St., Vol. 22, OFFICE Deerfield, Pettis, ‘Ask Extension 12 And Wilmot Road in Route ; 485 To Weekly every Thursday Sa eta Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. e HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 out four years ago this line was broken when a tractor ran over. it. Deerfield’s entire water supply. and fire protection were cut off for 33 _ hours while repairs were made and the faithful William D. Johnston, com_ missioner of public works, went without sleep until the Sees were com"pleted. Water had to be boiled for days and days until all danger of pollution was past. Fire hydrants were of no use as protection during the shut-off. - This could happen again, but provisions are being made to prevent it. An auxiliary pipe line is urgently needed. Easements are being obtained in High- Motorist, gers who oh, don’t are please, pick standing Mr. up and the at Mrs. passenthe bus “stops waiting for the DeerfieldHighland Park busses! Let them ride. They want to ride the bus. You are the very reason we lost the bus‘ses way back in 1929. Do-you want us to lose them agairi? “dt is definitely understood that if ee motorists continue to pick up the bus passengers—the time will come when there are no busses—and then you will whizz past the ex-passengers. Children and adults who are waiting for busses should refuse the offered rides if they want the service to continue. Do the people of Deerfield really | avenue). the Editor: is certainly a big improvement for Deerfield to have bus transporta- tion. We would be only too glad to patronize this. service, if it was a little more convenient. Out here on Somerset avenue we would have to a We Photo R. by John Mennenoh receivxes the Bronze Palm award Mitchell, as his mother, Mrs. Mennenoh, looks on. John Mennenoh, an Eagle Scout, was recently awarded the Bronze Palm award at the Court of Honor of Deerfield Troop 52. He also received a belated 5-year pin, as he has now been in, scouting for the seven years he has lived in Deerfield. His Cub Scout work ke took while he lived in Braeside. He is active in Boy Scout, Air Squadron 51. John attended school in Braeside and the Deerfield Grammar school. He has completed four years at DeerfieldShields township high school in Highland Park, where he received his di- Buys Building at a dress shop. The Road Lake Novelty England June, for 1944, the ordinance was dump in and some Metzenberg, are presenting a con- cert this evening at the Paul Kuhn home. All are pupils of Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings. want bus service? The way to prove it is by riding the busses. Busses will stop where to let along passengers the route. on or off any Utah, and bottles leave his sou- were sent to him. (probably from Scot- : Funeral Services Today services will be held this for Dr. Eston VY. Tubbs in Morgan burial Park in. Methodist Memorial Park church ceme- tery. He was the father of Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, Deerfield. Dr. Tubbs, principal of the Mor- gan Park High school, was superintendent of New Trier High school, 1919-23, and has been a faculty member of both Northwestern university and Lewis Institute. Surviving are his wife, Vinnie McAllister Nelson; two sons, Edwin and Deane; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Blanchard, Mrs. Genevieve Nelson, and Mrs. Marian Hayes. the closest bus stop, it very much extended down appreciate would be Greenwood to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield road. A route similar to this was published in the Deerfield, Review shortly before the bus began. This route would be very convenient for all living in this subdivision “Deerfield Acres.” We have six in our family and would all be bus service. royal boosters James 1356 To the J. for the McLoughlin Somerset Avenue Editor: I am sending this letter to you in reference with the bus line which is running between Deerfield and Highland Park. we tension for the . would appreciate the of the bus line out following reasons: ex- this way 1. It is too hard to carry groceries from town to our house, which is a good mile or so. My wife is not able to walk that distance any more. 2. My son and daughter like to go to the show in the evenings and when it is late and dark coming home I do not like them walking. 3. In the winter when my car does not start in the mornings I have to walk to town and then find a way over to Highland Park, where if the bus -came out here, I could take the bus all the way over to Highland Park without bothering anyone with my troubles. Also my daughter takes the train, and she would use the bus to commute back and forth from the station every day instead of having to walk in all kinds of weather which is not very pleasant. 4. My-.son stays for sports. after school, and he takes the bus to Deerfield from Highland Park, but then he has to get off and walk a mile. When he is tired it is a long hard walk. 5. We could go-to the show or some other kind of entertainment in the everings if the bus would only come out. We > don’t now, because we would have to walk to town before we could take the bus, and by that time you are ready to go home and go to bed. And a taxi all the time is too For Dr. Eston V. Tubbs, Father of Mrs. E. F. Nelson with Sue Nolde and Ronald Ritter, both of Deerfield, and two Highland Parkers, Paula Kuhn and_= Carol to in land) and a few of his souvenirs were missing, but the greater part of his GI luggage and some of his war “trophies”, etc., took three years to come the To Play Tonight in Recital had attack All the fine Irish linens he had bought Funeral afternoon as he Normandy to if the route tield, venirs behind. He packed them with his personal belongings and left them in England to be shipped back to Deerfield, Three years later—June 17, 1947, Mr. Hurt, now back at his home on Central avenue, was notified that his belongings had arrived at the naval supply in not retroactive. the mile would As my wife, I, and two children are residents of the section west of Deer- When Warrant Officer Earl Hurt of the Seabees was preparing to leave home. village, Rogers William ploma last Thursday evening. He is interested in dramatics and has taken part in many of the school plays. He also enjoys music and plays the piano and violin and has been a member of the high school orchestra. John has his solo license and flies from Skv Harbor. This fall he will attend Bradley university, where he has been accepted for the pre-legal course, in Peoria, Il. Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh and their son, John Jr., live at 1360 North Waukegan road, where they have resided for seven years. Co. has used the little building for storage for “coin machines”. George Morey has had a_ house trailer parked at the back of the lot for several years. It is the only trailer which has been allowed to remain the Locke from It Took 3 Years to Get From England to Deerfield Robert Carlson open Children and Adults Waiting at Bus Stops the bus run (Greenwood It 705 Waukegan Don’t Pick Up like to have way. To land Park through land adjoining the village at the northeast, near Landis lane, from North Ridge road. "Village trustee, A. G. Bradt, chairThe building at 705 Waukegan man of the water department, reports road, directly south of the Masonic that progress is being made in getting Temple has been sold by Mrs. Paul the easements through private proper- M. Dietz and her sisters the Misses ay in Highland Park, and that meet- Jane and Martha Karch, to Robert ings have been held with that city Carlson of Northbrook, who also council to discuss the extension of this recently purchased the Elmer Pettis new water main. house at 713 Chestnut street. Deerfield celebrated the bringing of Lake Novelty Co. is the present octhat pipe line into Deerfield with the cupant of the building, which was first “Deerfield Day” on August 29, built years ago as a fire truck garage. 1914. It was a gala occasion and the An old locomotive engine tire flange i picnic grounds were in “Ringdahl’s used to hang beside the building and Woods” on the former Knickerbocker when struck with a sledge hammer farm across the street from the Deer- it served the purpose of a siren. _ field Grammar school in the present: It is reported that Mr. Carlson _ Briarwoods subdivision. plans to remodel the building and Please, our walk For 33 years Deerfield has had only ‘one pipe line supplying water to the entire village. That line runs under the -Gastfield bridge at the east limits of the village on Deerfied road. Editor: would There are three in our family and our son is going to high school this summer and would use it every day. Mrs, Glenn Beardsley 1309 Somerset avenue - Deerfield’s Water Supply Line to Have Auxiliary Please! the We MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association erated as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, Tlinois, under the Act of March <a aRte, ~ About of Bus Line | To Include Greenwood Avenue Ilinois Editor Deerfield No. expensive. 6. I would appreciate it greatly if it were possible for the buses to keep running until the last North Shore arrived in Highland Park. It would help a lot in cutting down expenses, and I know ‘there are a lot of people from Deerfield who have fore wished the bus for that many started times running at even The route that I think would approval, is having the bus run town straight down Deerfield be- all. meet from road to Wilmot road, north on Wilmot road to Greenwood, and _ then straight up Greenwood road and town again. I also road down think to Waukegan Waukegat there would people who would use the ran from Deerfield road Wilmot road to County and straight down County (Continued on Page road be to a lot of bus, if it south on Line road, Line road 5) �_ talks with school the board, prep Trttticid have been Grammar summarized for publication by Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, so that the community might be able to become better acquainted with the functions of a school. _ This is the concluding article in the series. Summary of Faculty Interviews By Elizabeth M. Heupel Secretary, Board of Education ‘Deerfield Grammar School Readers have of had with the Deerfield the the Deerfield opportunity Review the’ in- detailed. Conferences between the teachers and their board of education were an innovation this year which brought both pleasure and information to each of these persons so interested in the education of children. They pointed up the fact that our school is based on the principle that schools must be operated for the intelligent and democratic development of al] children. With this thought in mind it is obvious that we must make every effort to secure and retain person’ Aional problems, clear thinking, men and Many pointed so that a who who emo- society emotionally women will be love and and and guided created. by the teach- ers, which do not fall into the regular curriculum, but which require thought, time, and effort and bring satisfaction. Assembly programs are given by each room, including kindergarten, at some time during the year. These .| cover many subjects; programs built around historical themes, additional music entertainment, visual educa- tion subjects of interest to the student body, etc. They are initiated and executed by the children with guidance from their teachers. Acceptance of responsibility and _ self confidence are encouraged through the functioning of the student coungil; distribution of the milk lunch and collection of “milk money; rotating privileges and duties in connection with the care of books in each room; and traffic patrol duty. : Large scale poster making has been a functional part of the art program and served for the decoration of the school, publicity for PTA and school projects, development of special themes and holidays. Field trips to points of interest, chosen by the children and supervised by the teachers have augmented classroom studies about national resources, handling, technical problems astronomy and in food other Miss Ruth Ann Ellis, to- The previous weekend Mrs. Steiner spent in Whitefish Bay, Wis., with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Todd and family. sci- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd est avenue and Mr. Mrs. Edna Osborn of are visiting friends California. Mr. going and to Mrs, Frank Denver, Stanger of ForStanger’s sister, Highland Park, and relatives in Spannraft Colo., for a are two week’s vacation. They are driving with the John Picchiettis of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Chicago Heights were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Former Judge Perry L. Persons and Mrs. Persons of Waukegan visited at the Robert E. Pettis home on Chestnut street on Sunday. Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue entertained fourteen guests at dinner on Sunday, June 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. De Gardner of Columbia, Mo. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Webster of Chicago. Mrs. Beckman left the following day with the Gardners for a ten day motor trip in the East. In Fremont, O., they were guests at the Leslie Herkheinier home. Mrs. Berkheimer and granddaughter, Janet, joined the group, and they went on to Claysburg, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dievely. parties are welcomed <A made clude early at when “Birthday Time” arrangements are by the mother because they inall children and discourage the formation of cliques. . . : Interscholastic competitive games, social dancing, and parties with other local schools, have demonstrated that even the older children, with guidance, will learn to live and play together to the exclusion of none. The teachers also have gladly given time to further study, six of the personnel having taken special courses at universities this year. Frequent round table conferences with the superintendent, W. FE. Sheehan, has given them a voice in administration and planning, and insure coordination of school procedures. Community conferences for school administrators develops the same qualities of school growth on a larger scale. Special meetings for teachers of mathematics, English, and physical education from the schools preparing students for the Deerfield-Shields Township High school have been attended this year. These meetings of all the grade school representatives are designed for the uni- cent Ott, a native of Deerfield, is the youngest brother of Louis and George Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Peoria and little son, Michael, spent last week with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of North Chestnut’ street. On Sunday the Peter Andersons drove to Peoria accompanied by their son and family and saw they Mrs. Cleon Varner and two children of Chicago spent Friday with Mrs. Varner’s sister, Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Elm street. CMSs: Ray Dellas, the former Doris Ott, has been here the past week from Rochester, N. Y., visiting at the home of her father, George Ott, of Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ott of land, Ore., left Monday for their after a month’s visit with Mr. Mrs. Louis Ott of Saunders road. Porthome and Vin- form preparation of junior high school students. Visiting other schools and institutes round out the teachers’ orientation in the community. ; All teachers welcome classroom visitors and the opportunity of seeing the child in his own home as a member of his own family group. They have often expressed pleasure at be- ing invited into the child’s home as a guest, for the same reason, and because it means that they have made friends and become a part of the community, giving them a feeling of belonging—which we all need and treasure. their they new are stopped neighbors, now apartment settled. in Joliet Mr. and in Enroute to visit former Mrs. John Shaef- fer. The program committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Thursday in — the home of the chairman, Mrs. Rob ert L. Johnson of Brerhill road, to discuss plans for the coming year. _ Mrs. Paul Pagett is New Presiden All department chairmen were the } including Mrs. F. W. Nolde, former program chairman, and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, past president, and the new president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, to ac- ~ quaint new chairmen with their duties — and to set the dates for the meetings of the 1947-1948 club year. ; This year the press and publicity chairman will not have the responsibility of the preparing of the year book. A committee of three or more will edit the year book, which in previous years Mrs. Paul Hunter was hostess to was handled by one person, the publimembers of her sewing club at city chairman. luncheon on Thursday at her home Prize Winning Scrap Books on Westgate road. Daughters of the For three years the club’s scrap book members were honored guests. The’ has been entered in the Tenth District group meets next with Mrs. William publicity contest and each time has reKorn in the home of her daughter, ceived recognition. In 1944-45 their Mrs. William Barrette of Warring- book received honorable mention ; in. ton road. 1945-46, second prize ; and in (1946- 47S ee second prize. ; Mrs. R. M. Harvey, who was press” Mrs. William W. Clark and her daughter, Miss Lois, left Sunday to and publicity chairman for 1946-47, is spend two weeks in Jacksonville, will serve again this year. Another change this year, to make — Fla., with Mrs. Clark’s son-in-law and the task of the hospitality committee daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell (Mary Adelle Clark). Mrs. easier, is the appointment of four mem- — Clark is assistant in the West Deer- bers, each to select 2 other assistants. Another meeting of the program field Township library. committee is scheduled for the second week in August. Mrs. Pagett will call a Sunday guests at the Fred J. La- meeting of the executive board for ie bahn home on Central avenue were ter part of this month. 23 Mrs. Minnie Dougherty, Mr. and The Executive Board ae Mrs. Ray Campion of Chicago, Mr. Officers, directors, department, and and Mrs. George Labahn, Mr. and committee chairmen for 1947-1948 are: Mrs. Herman Hahn George and Carl, of and two Evanston. sons, ‘On Monday Mrs. Fred Labahn visited Mrs. Howard Ballaine and her new baby son in Evanston. Mr. 856 and Mrs. Ray Osterman Mr. on £nces. Room Bad Appointments Made which of stable are the paths of development out and morrow. formal and informative talks by the teachers, which are supplemented here with a summary of the activities, thought, and planning, not previously and understand children have an insight into social lis, Ind. Enroute she stopped to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Houser (Margaret Scully) at Attica, Ind., formerly of Deerfield, oo was an overnight guest there. Steiner went to Indianapolis See and from there they will go to French Lick, Ind., for the wedding of their son, William (Bill), of sharing board of education of Grammar school, the Javenue left on Saturday for Indianapo-| Meyer’s*family Sunday, F. avenue Meyer of entertained from Milwaukee Father’s Pay: ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klotz and three children of Fredericksburg, Ia., came last Friday to visit Mr. Klotz’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and fam- ily of Hazel avenue. There had been five inches of rainfall at Fredericksburg on Thursday, so Mr. Klotz, a farmer, decided it was a good time to go visiting. On Sunday they went to Milledgeville, Ill., to attend church services where Mr. Klotz’s brother, the Rev. Alvin Klotz, is pastor of the Church of the Brethern, and to Deerfield (Continued to Waukegan town. Forum from road Page and 4) back to Officers PRMOMIOT oo cc bras skeen ary Mrs. Paul Pagett First vice president........ Mrs. R. L. Johnson Second. vice ‘president © 0.2..0..50.-.2i secnteseas Mrs. Alexander ~ Willman Recording secretary ...... Mrs. J. A. Vieregg Corresponding secretery Sete cone eee ote Mrs. W. E. Sheehan TTOCARUPOH : 1..53;20800cc-55 Mrs. Norman Hamilton Directors Asa Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Eugene Becker.’ Standing Committees AES Program, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; vatitiees 5 ship, Mrs. Alexander Willman; press and ~ publicity, Mrs. R. M. Harvey; year book, Mrs. W. Nolde and Mrs. Willman; © hospitality, Mrs. W. F.. Steed, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. T. W. Evans Jr., and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett; telephone, Mrs. James — Gannon; ways and means, Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Brand. eee Departments om Art and literature, Mrs. Frank Frable; — home and education, Mrs. Robert Clyne: _ civic and social service, Mrs. John Silence; garden, Mrs. W. A. Wecker; book review, | Mrs. Chester Wolf. l : . be guests and the When came of new Mr. from Rev. and baby. and Mrs. Mrs. Wiliam Fredericksburg on Klotz Ry Klotz _ May 29 to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab they left behind them a snow storm of six inches of “snowfall”. eS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somerset avenue have returned from a visit. with Mrs. Stein’s family at Evansville, Ind., and left their four- _ Very truly yours, teen year old twrith daughters, MarT. J. O’Connor garet and Marian, for a longer visit 1414 Somerset Avenue in Indiana. Editor’s comment: Thank you for your letters. They will be sent to HighRoyal Neighbor Rowing Club iand Coach Lines and will be of great help to them in mapping further exMembers of the Royal Neighbor — tension for Deerfield-Bannockburn area. sewing club met yesterday at the — We welcome more letters with signa- home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deertures and addresses. field road. _ �% a are < e re Wiha ; 2 a Bue as Sang He ; oe es FRED ono RED Ed West of Elm pointed Assistant ory in the School Pl. has been ap- Professor of Theof Music at Drake iz +e CCIDENT REPORT Midnight, June 7, to Midnight, June June 7-14, 1947 June 8-15, 14 1946 | — Total 2 1 4 2 0 0 Fatal Accidents Contributed Weekly by the ' Highland Park Police Department 1947 25 106 0 Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .... Cliffe Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cliffe of 338 Elm Place are the parents of a son born. at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, June 11. X. Arenberg, the Gerkin cent and rotund HPHS journalist, has been accepted at Frank Peers’ Alma Mater—James Miliken University. Vic Baker, popular prep commery. Be cial department pedagogue, will teach in Wauwautosa, Wis. next fall. You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Thousands are finding health and peace far autumn. Brother Abe’s recent trip to San Francisco was a tremendous success ... Among the many things accomplished was his getting an allotment of the genuine Levi-Strauss blue ' jeans. They are expected to arrive at all of our stores on Saturday ... - Abe also purchased the Levi cowboy jacket and shirt line which is sup' posed to be out of this world. land Schmidley, Parker, Warne of will well-known High- marry Miss Anne Pa. during Washington, book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OPEN DAILY++ YOU this Our office manager, Al Gerken, and his wife, Kay, are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Patricia Ann, at the Highland Park Hospital last Friday. Bruce Goodman of Hazel Ave. received an Ensigns commission along with his B.A. at the Duke University graduation ceremonies last week. Just a reminder ... We are open Monday nights from 7 to 9. WELCOME West Ridge Group the JUNE BRIDE Hand Forged Aluminum Trays, Bowls, Coasters, Ash Trays, Ice Bowls, Water Pitchers (Attractive & useful) Priced from $4.00 Brodegard Fine Swedish Design Glassware. Highball, Old Fash3 designs to choose from— ion, Cocktail and Pilsner Styles. Wheat, Geese & Palm. (An ideal gift for any home. Priced from $6.00 doz. Wheat, Geese & Palm Design Dessert Plates 32 Piece Breakfast Sets (attractive floral patterns) Hasko Lap Trays Boxed 2 and 4 in a set Silver Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers . Silver Plate Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Ash Trays Priced from Window Nic Nac Shelves Specially priced Bridal-Guest Priced & Gi (white wire bracket with two shelves) 1.9 ft Record Books (white satin gold lettering ) me from Don’t Miss Our Big Stationery Special! Regular $1.00 Boxes Now 2 for $1.00 (no Limit) Colors Blue, White, Tan, Pink & Green STOCK UP NOW ON THIS BARGAIN Chandler's Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER VALUE ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE under the leadership Charles Rose. of Mr. and Mrs. 24 Awards for games included a ten dollar gift certificate, a new iron, commuter’s ticket, garden tools and various useful household items. — During a business meeting, Thor. Johnson, retiring president, handed priced from $2.00 . California Ceramic Ware Cigarette Boxes, Trays, Candy Dishes, Table Center Pieces, Vases, figurines, Calt & Peppers, Sugar & Creamers. (Be sure to see this attractive assortment) | The West Ridge Community club climaxed a successful year with a supper and games night on Tuesday ™ evening, June 10. The event was | Suggestions for sum- George Piper annexed last unday’s “What’s the 64 dollar question” tourney at Sunset Valley by scoring 11 fives . . Next Sunday afternoon’s event will be a men’s and ladies mixed foursome tournament. ARE Gift terback prospect, will be a life guard beach ROOM Ends Season With Party Tuesday Johnny Wood, ex-HPHS erid star and current Brown University quarAve. READING 43 North Sheridan Road Friday, June 27th marks the first anniversary of our Highwood store . . We are planning a promotion ‘to celebrate this occasion and in next week’s columns we'll let you know what’s what. Central Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Herbst Jr., announce the birth of a daughter on June 10, in the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The baby has been named Susan Roberta. Mrs. Herbst is the former Roberta Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst all of Highland Park. The junior Herbsts are living in 559 Surf street, Chicago. BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- the Christmas holidays ... Bill, an Army captain during the war, has accepted a teaching position in the Modern Language Department at the University of Oklahoma . . . He previously taught German at Washington and Jefferson College in Pa, at the mer. ee Herbst beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The _ Amedeo Minorini, HPHS’s pepperbox grid center and member of the Suburban golf championship team, will go to Illinois Normal next fall. Bill Mathe J A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe, 122 Highwood avenue, at Highland Park hospital on ca Saturday, June 14. Christian Science Textbook Tom Martin, HPHS’ All-Suburban end, will attend the University of Illinois come The Allen Gerkins of 137 South Green Bay road are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on | Friday, June 13. efferves- a Henry is a Highland ~ Officer in the Army, Park High product. > University ... Ed, a former Warrant — the gavel over to the new ot] president, Lowell. Harter, who introduced his new executive council; William Stouffer, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Lind, secretary; Mrs. Roud McCann, .| treasurer; Frank Lund, program chairman and Mrs. E. M. Sincere, | social chairman. Wings Check Plans For ‘Nuit de Paris” At Closing Meeting The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing group held their final meeting of the summer Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bertram Beers and Miss Barabara Ives. The meeting was spent in making a final check-up on plans. for “Nuit de Paris”, the summer formal dance to be given by the Wing group at the Highland night. Park Woman’s Refreshments club were Saturday served fol- lowing the meeting. A box lunch and. social will be held for members at the home of Miss Alic2 | Pfister in Mundelein ‘the summer. - — + sometime during _ | hi �S 22 Thursday, une 19, 1947 Eugene ‘Orinatly Takes }Baton For Ravinia Opening Concert Three Works Little Heard at Ravinia on First Program Eugene Ormandy, music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will open the twelfth Ravinia Festival Tuesday evening, July 1, bringing to North Shore music lovers at that concert three musical works little heard at Festival performances. Ormandy returns to Ravinia after an absence of four years fourth engagement as guest for his conduc- tor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. This year, however, he will have the full orchestra of 91 men under his baton instead of the somewhat smaller orchestra he directed in 1938, 1940 and 1942. For his initial performance of the 1947 season, Ormandy has elected to play Kabalesky’s “Colas Breugnon Overture,” the first presentation of this work at Ravinia. It was played in '. Orchestra hall however, several seasons ago. Include Russian Symphonies He will also conduct the Shostakovich Sixth symphony which has been presented at Ravinia only once before, during the 1945 Festival. The third and final work programed for the opening night will give a Ravinia audience the first of several opportunities to observe what Ormandy meant when he _ declared “Even the greatest conductor who swears he only conducts according to tradition never conducts the same way twice. It is impossible. He is a human being. The correct tempo, the correct interpretation, is. the way you, the conductor, feel it at that particular time.” The third work is the Tchaikovsky “Symphony No. 5” which Ormandy conducted at Ravinia during its 1938 season. For the Thursday evening, July 3, concert, Ormandy will present as the opening number his interpretation of the Beethoven Leonore Overture No. 3, a popular work heard often at Ra- vinia, under direction of various conductors. Brahms’ Second Symphony, Debussy’s “La Mer” and the Strauss “Rosenkavalier Waltzes” complete’ the July 3 program. John Weicher, the Chicago Symphony’s distinguished concertmaster, will be soloist with Ormandy at the Saturday evening, July 5, performance. He will play the Strauss “Ein Heldenleben” on a program which opens with the Bach-Ormandy chorale-prelude, “Wacket Auf, Ruf Uns,” = - FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSILVERWARE REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete We are optical in xcellent a service watchmakers, es with for to glasses. give our statf you of jewelers and opticians ake Same service position trom Locatiecn ef the bank 35 Years Maa which was heard first at Ravinia in 1940 with Ormandy conducting this, his own arrangement of the Bach work. William Schuman’s “Prayer 1943” which had its midwest premier at Ravinia in 1943 and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Russian Easter’ 5 concert. complete the July Sunday Program Ormandy’s program for Sunday afternoon, July 6, will begin with Weber’s time “Euryanthe Overture,” Ravinia favorite. The “New World Symphony a No. longDvorak 5” Suite.” The main Philadelphia at conductor Ravinia for two will re- weeks of concerts. Music director of the Philadelphia orchestra since 1938, Ormandy has made it one of the outstanding and best-loved orchestras in the country. In addition to directing its regular Philadelphia concerts he has taken his orchestra on extensive tours through most of the United States, Ormandy and began is his a native of Hungary musical career at the age of three when he first learned to play the violin. At five years, he was accepted in the Royal Academy Budapest, despite the opposition the noted teacher, Leo Weiner. of of He appeared in his first academy concert at the age of seven and at 10 became a student of Zoltan Kodaly. was only at the 17, he was made Conservatory, Aided by When a he teacher Friend It was just a few years later that he came to the United States after a (Continued on page 8) The X Quantity In Heart Disease When your doctor examines you and finds an irregularity in your heart function he has the knowledge to locate all the contributing factors but one—the emotional factor. © Perhaps you are not conscious of any particular worry or fear, or any mental habits that could affect your heart condition. But let the doctor decide that by answering frankly any questions he may find it necessary to ask. Your doctor can be trusted to do what is best for your health, just as a competent pharmacist can be trusted to carry out the doctor’s prescription. Earl W. Gsell & Co. d fol- lows and, after the intermission, Debussy’s two nocturnes (Clouds-Feéstivals) and. Stravinsky’s “Firebird —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Your Pet Golfer By Lampl, checks, done ample in tiny pockets, up fly buttoned sleeves. In aqua, yellow, raspberry. Sizes 10 to 20. $9.50. arnett Co. �hel Saectal Sale on Summer Rugs |deal for Sun Room or Porch, in a Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 x 6—$ 6.00 8 x 10— $27.00 6 x 9—$18.00 9 x 12—$36.00 Broadloom Carpet Armstrong Rubber and Asphalt Tile BRAIDED AND SHAG RUGS HIGHLAND PARK Linoleum 3500 JOHN B-NASH: Rubber Padding 19 N. Sheridan Highland Rd. Stair Pads Park SCREEN PORCHES Photo Members Bronze zation for this event, which roof. Ravinia FOR Wire ESTIMATE Opening H. P. 5102 S. FIRST and finally and face hunger Deerfield Wd Ad until conductor 416 el ee CONTROL as assistant Re SCOTTS LAWN FOOD of the puus WEED CONTROL WEED/FEED 2500 sq ft - $3.90 Enough for 10,000 sq ft - 12.75 ATTRACTIVE, ZIPPERED | MOISTURE-PROOF with edjustable CASE shevider bent meniscus tens *) year guarantee on ical f acreage ar aes *Barrel telescopes for easy fit in pecker. “Bullets view findes. HARDWARE Highland Park of $4 95 wer *Optically ground $7.85 running, all steel Scott Spreader Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 orchestra at the guest conductor of the to the president *New automatic film spoet ejecting springs. *Hinged cover. *Takes black end white ee color pictures, indeer er eutdoor. 81 “recta omserpiae y serv. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 No. Sheridan Rd. building, today. known have been of the rail- The new as the Mcin prepa- ration for several months at a total. remodeling cost of approximately $35,000. The interior of the new station is with the new telescoping focus scale. Range from 2 ft. to infinity! Simply scatter this material over your lawn by hand or with a Scott Spreader. It slays Dandelions, Plantain, all broad leaved weeds while at the same time it nourishes the grass to thicker growth and richer color. 365 fall. A new main station in Highland Park will be opened to the public at 11’ North St. Johns avenue, on Saturday, June 21, by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, the North Shore line, Dwight L. Smith, ii HUSENETTEK Jr. New North Shore Station Will Open Here Saturday Killip Smooth Prior Presbyterian Capitol theater. In a short time he attracted wider attention and was engaged to conduct an_ orchestra made up of New York Philharmonic men. In rapid succession he conducted Stadium concerts in New York; ap- road, announced quarters, formerly ver aah Perey Park Philadelphia orchestra; and took the position of conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony. In 1936 he was made co-conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra with Leopold Stokowski. In 1938 he was made music director of the orchestra. NEW DRY COMPOUND KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS GRASS we meeting peared ST. - 4274 by Highland sulted in a job as assistant conductor 7) to and despair. However, a chance meeting with a Hungarian friend re- H. N. GAMLIN 150 of the was the last general (Continued from page triumphal tour of Europe; disappointment CALL association church are seen 1s they gather for a buffet luncheon in the church gardens the Tables were decorated by the many groups of the organiafternoon of June 9. We will build complete with canopy or permanent of the Woman's Ph. 206 modern design, decorated recagh pas- Bronze-finished letters two feet high spell “North Shore Line” across the face of the building. De in tel colors accented by fluorescent lighting. The floor of the building is of metal-striped vari-colored terrazzo with contrasting colored cove base, Furniture and fixturés are finished in blonde oak with trimmings of red and black “Marlita.” A waiting room approximately 35 by 50 feet is included in the new quarters as well as a brightly décorated concession counter where light meals will be setfvéd. Modern telephone and washroom facilities are also provided for the convénience of passengers. The building exterior is of white cement construction with latge aluminum-trimmed plate glass windows and a modern vestibule entrance. Peas �in : Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev. 9:45° a.m. Sunday school all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. by the choir. Sunday School with classes Special Board will music meet in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter. Plans will be made for the Sunday School picnic and Summer activities. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. June 24— Meeting of the at the home of Mrs. WEDNESDAY, June Woman’s Harold 25— Auxiliary Peterson. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Stewards the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peter- at son. Keep Friday, June 27 open for the monthly Sunday School Fun Night at the church. Officials of the church will please note that Tuesday, July 1 has been set for the Quarterly time, Dr. I. superintendent, Conference at L. Schweitzer, will be present. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry For Camp in Michigan Sunday which conference Donald 8 p.m. and in plan for to Highland New Women’s meeting as THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Mrs. June churech~ circle Beckman, at June 28— Paul’s Fellowship home of Mr. and hosts. and Mrs. Frank Arthur Johnson Mr. Mrs. THURSDAY, July p.m. St. William the be club at on being home III. the prices at sold at retail during the sixteen stores according to Zeta as part of a costs, the week M. are will August 19. Her daughter, Miss Joan Cherry, leaves today to spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. A. William Wetherton 50 GRAND in Davenport, later be,a camper six weeks. will for Dayton, will 5th ........ $3.39 5th ............ $3.39 5th ............ $3.39 Fleischmann’s Preferred Me $3.78 LORD CALVERT BRD pn acs $4.52 Schenley Reserve St oe $3.90 PICTURES by Kilcoyne on sale at the Deerfield friends She Trail Penn IMPERIAL Calvert Reserve WR aicccs $3.89 GRADUATION are Ia. at Limber Grammar office School ! CONDITIONING YOUR DOG | FREE PICK-UP PRIVILEGE fp = ee Blend sth. HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 5th HILL ae $ 3 00 5th Fire District Trustee Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County court has reappointed John R. Notz of Knollwood road as a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection’ district for a term of three years. The other two trustees are Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn and Conrad Uchtman of Deerfield. HILL $4.09 BLACK GOLD $4.09 Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 OLD GRAND DAD $425 OLD TAYLOR See 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 SRSMANNT— $285 Bond,d, 5t Bi igen " s isc aut 56°? TAYLOR'S New i Prescription for York Wine State St a Your i $1.55 PETRI California Wine co Cleaning Needs One Call $0.68 CHRISTIAN California to BROS. Wine OG ee $1.49 F. 1. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Ms Gals. $1.99 adjusted J. R. Notz Is Reappointed & Sunnybrook $4.09 Poff, accordingly. Mrs. Poff of Waukegan is an aunt of Clarence Wilson of the Frigid Freeze store. $3.98 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth $4.09 FOR of food | of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 in Lake state-wide budgets until which price survey which the Illinois Public Aid Commission is making,” said Mrs. Poff. “Surveys of this type are made at intervals by the Commission as a means of finding out whether its food budgets are in line with food costs in retail stores. If the survey reveals any marked change in food Cherry The Waatait of superintendent of the Lake County Department of Public Assistance. “This information is being obtained~ 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 Limber Trail, Mrs. FINE ART 18— 16 from County, City. Mich. serve as assistant director of the camp WASH the Jacobs with as assisting requested June York Munising, LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE. church. Paul’s Sodality at Carmen in Skokie, Information are Chicago, are Food Survey Being Made In Lake County Stores foods and Park, COMPLETE hostess. SATURDAY, 8 p.m. St. 1 Mrs. visit family 19— Sewing George the urday, June 21, for Camp of Honolulu Morning worship. Announcements groups of scheduled: in fur- David’s anni- Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, who will assume new duties as executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout organization in the fall, is leaving Sat- THAT IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY WHEN YOU SEE HOW BEAUTIFUL WE CAN MAKE YOUR DOG LOOK. rehearsal. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH . 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. joined Leaves GLORY BE! chil- ST. 10:45 and Cash Register company of the Hawaiian Islands. The Hayseldens flew via clipper from Hawaii to Chicago Ofa~ June Choir home Hayseldens dren, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, Christine A number of parties are being planned during their visit. Mr. Hayselden is manager of the National O., and _kindergarten Vole, Visit in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hayselden and son, Donald Jr., from Honolulu are visiting Mrs. Hayselden’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peachin of Lakeside place. superintendent. a.m. Jean road. near FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E, Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 22— 9:45 a.m. Church school. R. E. Jordan, 11 by Donna ther celebration of young versary. for The attended ed at the Vole Brethren) Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace June 22— SUNDAY, Mrs. Dewey Visits Here Mrs. Allan C. Dewey, (Katherine M. Johnston), of Cleveland, O., is visiting at the home of her parents, the S. Parker Johnstons of 505 Waverly and Freddie Vole, Jimmie Bernardie, Beverly Fabbri and Mary Ann Credi. In the evening, relatives gather- CHURCH United William Voles Entertain on Son’s First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. William Vole entertained in honor of their son David’s first birthday in their home at 8 North First street, on Tuesday. A children’s party was held during the afternoon, DUFFY & DUFFY Specialists in Cleaning BEER MEISTER BRAU MILLER Case’ 6f 94) RUGS, FURNITURE, DRAPES $275 AGE OF Pe. BUDWEISER ese OF 26 a HIGH FABS", BLUE Case $370 LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 of 24 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �Page 10 CORRECTION Leave Deerfield EASTBOUND 7:40 A.M. instead WESTBOUND Leave Highland A. M. of 7:45 A.M. A. M. Park 7:45 A.M. instead of 7:40 A.M. WESTBOUND P. M. All of these changes make connections with~ important trains on the North Shore Line and Skokie Valley trains the Chicago & Northwestern Ry., and the Milwaukee Rd. both to and from Chicago. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. Waukegan Road, Numerous reaching Leave Highland Park 5:45 P.M. instead of 5:40 P.M. Leave Highland Park 6:05 P.M. instead of 6:00 P.M. 708 Police Seek Cooperation for A Safe Local Fourth of July Deerfield complaints been in re- gard to the disturbances caused by the premature shooting of fireworks in the city limits. Many painful injuries have been suffered as.a result of fireworks accidents. The temporary enjoyment of a moment’s spectacular noise has often resulted in the loss of an eye or painful burns to the innocent bystanders. participants As a result or of not necessary if you have fireworks. F. conference police in regard disturbances Patton with the to these and held a chief of The pur- pose of the conference was to discuss free holiday The police of to | in this department is also tracing the shipment of all fireworks coming into the city in an effort in to eliminate the potential dangers become actual hazards. confiscate all fireworks in the possession accordance with of individuals, the provision of city ordinance. WORTH REPEATING! Hear Report on DAR Congress, Name Officers During North a recent Shore meeting chapter, of the in the DAR, home of Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott in Des Plaines, informative reports on the 56th Continental Congress held in Washington, D.C. during the week of May 19, were presented by Mrs. George O. Strecker, chapter regent, and Mrs. Garfield W. Day, representatives of the local order. This was the first congress to be held in the society’s own buildings since the close of the war. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was guest speaker at the opening session on Monday evening. During her visit in HARDWARE ILL. an accident cooperation it possible firecracker accidents. personality. RAVINIA, aid and making community. found of Robert ambition and a pleasing HUSENETTER the in possession recent have soliciting everyone before they They will - Hardware Clerk Experience of alleviating the danger methods before more serious injuries were incurred. It was decided at this time that the full extent of the existing legislation would be invoked against the offenders as a possible remedy for this annual troublesome situation. This year the police department is these ever-present dangers city ordinances and state statutes are in existence which forbid the sale and Mayor “WANTED have the police department ah ATTENTION COMMUTERS e e t s n i a g A s w a L e k o v ll In Wi Use and Sale of Fireworks H. P. 4387 the East, Mrs. Strecker was a lunch- eon guest in the Fort Meyer home of General and Mrs. Eisenhower at Alexandria, Mrs. friends Good Materials Require Special Handling! Va. Mrs. Eisenhower in During Strecker were Denver, and girlhood Colorado. the local meeting, Mrs. Ed- mund [L,. Andrews, chairman of the nominative committee announced the following new officers: Mrs. Sidney Frisch, vice lett, Give us ample time to ert S. mond loge . Frank handle your garments regent; recording Mrs. H. secretary; S. Mil- Mrs. Rob- Prosser, treasurer; Mrs. RayW. Flynn, chaplain; Mrs. KelSpeed, registrar, and Mrs. C. Randolph, assistant regis- trar. properly, with We “Cleaning That Cleans” know what’s best for your Ford because WE KNOW FORD We Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Call H. P. 177 or 178 Directors of the chapter were also announced including: Mrs. J. C. Leaming, program; Mrs. H. W. Highriter, Americanism; Mrs. J, B. Garnett, national defense; Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, publicity; Mrs. Kellogg Patter- YOUR BEST son, have resumed our pick and delivery service Purnell & Wilson, Inc. * 101 N. St.. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 up ways and field W. Day, Mrs. Lewis Miss Edith means, and Mrs. Gar- social. { B. Sinclair introduced Phillips who read the poem, “The Maker of the Flag,” by Franklin Lane. Mrs. LeRoy T. Carlson, Highland Park, a member of the Chicago chapter, DAR, was. introduced and spoke briefly on junior member activities in Chicago societies, and Roger W. Strecker’ reported on his trip to Jacksonville, Ill., representing the chapter at the Boys | State conference. sete is i eee bde oe. bug a i or Sn Ts 3 ee % teas = eea NiSr x “i aa eee ae N, cai . �| Miss Suxawne Heath Western Theme for _ Receives BA Degree At Principia College Day Camp Wednesday Miss Suzanne Heath, “Frontier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road, was granted her BA degree monies at liberal arts, in commencement the Principia Elsah, Ill., cere- college of children as recreation recently. Days” will be the theme of the third in a series of weekly day camps at Sunset park next Wednesday, starting at 9:30 a.m. The camp is planned for all Highland Park part dian the the winners. will be Patton, the summer entertainment hunt, “The with prizes Al Danakas, Old In- planned for in charge. accordianist, children | typical day’s a treasure Trail,’ ber, city’s program. Featuring will be of the later western in staff mem- Mrs. A. E. will entertain the day with music. Children who attend camp are asked to provide their own lunch and five cents for milk. For served house of two as years a Miss board organization. interest was Heath member Her in the 6 Eugene Pfister will be host at his to which the ladies are invited. Art | beautiful Rosebrae to the first summer barbeque of the Men’s Garden Club of Olson will have charge of the culinary Highland Park Thursday, June 26. arrangements. Rosebrae in the hundreds of va- shrub of the newest is cultivated there. ‘All members and wives to attend the June being the only such 26 barbeque, this event of the year. and best Christian Science Program on Church of the Air June 22 A Christian Science program, conducted by Martin Crane of Glencoe, will be broadcast on the Columbia Church of the Air, Sunday, June 22, from 9 to 9:30 am., Daylight Saving time. The program may be heard over Station WBBM and other Columbia varieties are invited network stations. , FOR FUN AND RELAXATION her field School roses, rieties and kinds grown here, are expected to be in full bloom at the time of the event. Although Rosebrae is primarily a rose test garden, practically every other kind of annual, perrenial and also of major Will Hold Club Garden Men’s First Barbeque at Rosebrae — for beach kapock-filled Colorful of Government. take to children pads. camps, to or Easy to carry, for chaise ideal cushions, $6.95 up. | MISS SUZANNE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HEATH Rt. Miss Heath took an active part in student affairs, having served as a reporter on the college newspaper, business manager yearbook, president for the college of the campus organization of the League en and Voters, steering committee Affairs a member of Womof the of the 1947 Public conference. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. If you M.A., M.A., about selection of wooden—aluminum iture and porch accessories. Bay Roaas 2u0z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, are still undecided S.T.n. S.T.v. EXTERIOR We are happy to announce Winnetka to all Chrysler and Plymouth owners the appointment of Mr. “Don” Thompson as Service Manager. Mr. Thompson comes to us thoroughly ac- quainted and trained in all Chrysler Products --- has years of experience in service and maintenance work. We feel sure our growing list of customers who appreciate quick dependable service will welcome this addition to our organization. | JUST CALL GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ST. 2500 AND ASK FOR MOTORS, furn- > DECORATORS . (Open Sundays) 60 Green Bay Rd. see our and wrought-iron Cale ie Colonial MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m porch furniture, “DON” INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 1132 | �Rosarito: & Miss Melohn Will Make Debut morrow taildred bridal gown of _M. Gibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Jast night at 8 o'clock, before the altar of the Highland Park Pres-. - byterian church. The Rev. Bertram of the church, are Norwood of which former Jackson, pastor Park Presbyterian both young people. members, performed the the _ Alden Miss Becker’s gown With long was fashioned sleeves and one half train, her finger tip length veil fastened to ayerest,of marquisette flowers. Her _, sister, Miss Dolores. Becker, was -maid of honor. She wore a light blue faille and taffeta gown made with cap sleeves, high neck and full skirt and a headband of blue delphinium, and carried a bouquet of pale yellow: MRS, The - tion JACOB rectory of church ding Harris was Saturday, Fhotography L. BREFELD Immaculate design and carried matching bouquets. Little Miss Betty Welch of Highland Park was flower girl. Her dress was made of light blue marquisette and satin, and she carried a miniature i _ bouquet of forget-me-nots and small Carnations, _ John _ was Wilsey of New best man and Haven, Conn., ushers were Wil- liam Funk, William Fredericks and William Boyes. : _ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Becker chose a dusty pink crepe dinner dréss and wore-a corsage of white flowers. Mrs. Gibbs wore a grey crepe gown and white flowers. om oR Following a reception af the Georgian hotel in Evanston the newly married home _ couple in New left for Haven, their new where Mr. Gibbs is affiliated with the Winchester Arms corporation. the scene June 7, Johnson, daughter Arthur E. Johnson of of of the wed- Miss Lois of Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park and Jacob L. Brefeld of: Libertyville, son of J. L. Brefeld of McHenry. Mrs. Fred Bishop of Highland Park attended her sister as matron of honor. ,Mis$ Mytrle Grossman of Highland Park was bridesmaid and Walter Brefeld, best man. William Rose ushered. A reception in Witten hall followed the ceremony. After spending a week at a _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brooks of Highland Park, recently announced the _ €ngagement of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Winifred Brooks, to Sidney | Jay Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. __ T.S. Nicholson of Twin Falls; Idaho. ue Miss Brooks attended Northern Illi_ nois Teachers college and was graduated from the Missouri State college _ where she was affiliated with Alpha _ Sigma sorority and Kappa Delta Pi. _\ Mr. Nicholson, while attending University of Oregon, entered the service and spent three years in the naval air _ corps. He is again attending school there where he is completing a law _ course. The couple are to be married in August in Highland Park. Hill club, day in Nancy Mrs. the Pump Mills, Ellsworth M. Mills, ANNOUNCE Mr. and of Mr. will bow Washington, gagement James Pa., of their of the daughter, en- Miss » Anne Warne, to J. William Schmidley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schmidley of 117 North Second street, Highland Park. Whd = Grange pune 14 : of La Grange, ery Seans Mocogni- of on Vanni, Saturday, of bouquets were of pink and before Bernardi, organist, Louis Mocogni, brother cousin of ‘ the bride, was best man and Arthur Guerri, cousin of the bridegroom, Joseph Mocogni, brother of the bride, and Angelo Vanni, brother of the groom, were ushers. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s parents im* Federico Photography Tamarri of altar of St. James The Molendys in ANNOUNCE Santi and of the their home Highwood. carnations. the bride, and Miss Maria Tony Biagi, soloists. Mrs. Highwood. Bridal music was furnished by Miss Marie Harris High- wood, and Peter Molendy of Highwood were married on Saturday, April 26, and long sleeves. She wore a pink blusher veil and carried a bouquet of blue “tinted carnations. Miss Mary Mocogni, sister of the bride, Miss Marietta Mocogni, a cousin, and Miss Norma Bernardi served as_ bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns of blue and matching blushers. Their The ceremony : Word of Highland Park was 4 ‘ . Babbitt Sd; Marian Cvandhon Knight Babbitt and. her oun, Mrs. Knox Booth, ~ the former Barbara Gallup, was mar-_ ried. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knight Babbitt. The bride is a graduate of Smith college and the groom was graduated MRS. PETER MOLENDY Miss Inez Tamarri, daughter of Mr. voile waist 14, Following a brief honeymoon the ¥ couple will reside at 625 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. : Miss Browne was graduated from Illinois State Normal school, Normal, Ill, and taught in the Harvard High school. Mr. Lemmon is manager of Alden Harris Photography, Highland« Park. which Alden the She wore length gown of pink fashioned with ruffled June carnations. Miss sister of Dennis Malcolmson were united in marriage on Saturday evening, June 14, in the First Congregational church of Evanston. A reception followed at the Georgian hotel. Miss Babbitt was the second bride in the family to wear the gown in Miss Angelina Mocogni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue. Mocogni of Highwood, and Hanriibal Vanni, son of Sam Vanni, Highland Park, were matried on Saturday morning, June 7, in St. James church, Highwood. For her wedding, Miss Mocogni chose a white satin gown with lace insertions. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, and her fingertip length veil was fastened to a high crown of sequins. q Rita bride was performed in the rectoryof St. 7] Francis Xavier church in La Grange at 7 o'clock in the evening. The bride wore a white embroidered eyelet dress, a white halo hat with shoulder length veil, and carried a small bouquet of white carnations and» gardenias. . Miss Margaret Breen of Harvard, Ill., was maid of honor. She wore 4 powder blue crepe dress with matching hat and carried a bouquet of pink bride "y hans was maid of honor. the April Wedding June 7 Miss became John E. Lemmon, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H..Lemmonof Highland Park, best man, Warne announce | Miss Rosemary L. Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Browne Jewel ENGAGEMENT Mrs. SS te Lemmon where room. daughter of ohn Wi St a floor and net To Be August Bride and Libertyville. groom, : Miss Phoebe Brooks Indian at a tea planned for August 16 at the Mills home in Highland Park. Concep- _carnations. Miss Louise Buchanan of xn: : Highland Park, Mrs. James N. Doyle and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Don Rogers of Lake Luzerne, N. Y., were > Turkey Rund, Ind., and in Kentucky, the Brefelds are making their home in _ bridesmaids. They wore gowns of similar same Miss ceremony. ‘ at the Miss. Anita Melohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William CC. Melohn, will share debutante honors with Miss Jean Kearney, daughter of the A. Thomas Kearneys of Winnetka. The girls will be introduced at a tea dance, followed by dinner and dancing at the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. On August.1 the Herbert E. Kerbers plan to present their daughter, Marguerite (Peggy), at luncheon at Exmoor Country club. A supper and dancing party will follow the evening of white lace and carrying gladioli and sweet peas, Miss Jeanne Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. - Becker, became the bride of Walter _ Wride First debut of the summer for a Highland Park miss will take place to- Cio yterian Presb sae eee Wearing a -Dance Tomorrow at Solemnized oe at Tea 245 church cent war. Following a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will make their home on South Shore drive, Chicago. in are\making Burchell _ from the University of Illinois before serving in the U.S. navy during the re~_ avenue, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benson of South Green Bay road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Robert Garling, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Garling of 207 North St. John avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. mediately following the ceremony. A dinner was served at the Masonic temple for close relatives, and 500 guests attended a reception held at the temple in the evening. “Ski Wedding” Couple Visits Parents in Highland Park Jack Snobble and his bride, the former. Barbara Morris, are back in Highland Park for a few week’s visit with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Snobble and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. They were — married on March 27 in Aspen, Colo., while on a skiing vacation. The Snobbles will leave early in June on a motor trip to the West Coast. Early in September, they plan to return to the Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, where Jack is a member of « the school faculty. : i Pixs �a Thursday, June 19, 1947 Deerfte LY anet BES mae DF Cds te United in Miss the bride son in of a in evening, in the Mr. Crewd- 14, The Ellen the Mrs. Harris Bridal Photography MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GOODER * Mrs. Hermina Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Robert MacDonald Gooder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield, were married in a quiet ceremony in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Friday afternoon, lowing a brief June 6. honeymoon, is is will reside in Highland The Gooders met Park. while was accompanied Gallway. of son of white was in Army engineers. here that from before city Austria the with The by the Seventh bride arrived plane four nylon days soms. Reveal Engagement At Graduation Party meriski, graduate of Lake Forest High, and T. Philip Minorini, who was gradPark TOM with of the groom’s parents closing a make N.J. The their in of town guests in Rad- included Mrs. will the Infant hold their summer Matthiessen, Henry Howes, W. Highwood; Robert Hengren of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Elmer Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa.; Mrs. Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park; Mr. and Mrs. James Crewdson of Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crewdson of Front Royal, of Va., and Mrs. Francis Jarrel, Philadelphia, Pa. aunt of» groom. The groom for four served years in during the the Sr., the infantry recent war and is now attending VPI. veil was of orange blos- wore High H. PRIOR, KILCOYNE . of Jr. Pictures Photographer gardenias. Verna Hobjer neckline, of with gowns of moss like that of the maid small green as best man. Clario of bustle fashioned of honor. Groomsmen Richmond, of the served were Va. 1026 Caland AND | REACHED A eeanae a WADE Specializing unposed party, ST. in natural pictures wedding of or Tel. H. P. 3199 your from. reception Highland DEERFIELD of children taken in your home. June special—l] doz. 8x10 pictures, 1 colored. All pictures in folders $18.00. Series of 6 proofs to choose Waukegan Elmer Crewdson, brother groom, of Ridley Park, Va., bin PERCY Park, Phone OUR Ill. H. P. oe FRIGID: YOU Deerfield SECOND Phone YEAR Service CAN AFFORD 678. 4470 A FREEZE FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CABINET Capacity, 12cu. ft Freeze and store foods in your own home! Buy meat, poultry, — when fruit, vegetables in volume prices are right—freeze and store it for use weeks and months later! And cut your shopping time to a new low! Drop in for a look at the handsome new Fricip-FrEEzE, Home Cabinets. Think decided that from now on, our clothes, curtains, drapes, blankets and slipcovers will be cleaned only It’s the one way to be sure at ERMINE CLEANERS; of satisfactory service and work! Waukegan ALL PHONES F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., — of it! Three ERMINE GLEANERS, INC. OTTO J. Walsh, E. B. Sherwin. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is luncheon chairman. Model 346. 6 cubic ft. Capacity, 200 to 250 lbs. of food, | 46%" long, 375%" high, 2934” wide. 22" door. We’ve on Monday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue. CoIra C. hostesses are the Mesdames newly- home Park-Ravinia Ellen Carlson, mother of the bride, of Highwood; Peter L. Carlson, also of maid of honor. She wore a yelnylon. gown with an_ off-the- shoulder Wednesday, June 11, of Miss Beverly Su- Highland B. and full skirt. A calot held in place the matching shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet’ of summer flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Molendy and Miss Marilyn Harty of Highland Park and Miss Ruth Anderson of Highwood. They At a graduation party following commencement exercises of the Lake For- from C. brother, wore a A fingertip to a coronet and was low school, was told. Miss Sumeriski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sumeriski and Mr.* Minorini, the son of Mrs. L. Minorini. No date has been set for the wedding. Stanley fashioned cousin She carried a bouquet of white roses Miss uated gown in a long train. fastened wedding. est High school, the engagement Mrs. Pa., sweetheart neckline with beaded border. The full skirt with bustle ended employed in the American Signal Service office in Vienna, and he was sta- tioned Mrs. Given in marriage by her Peter L. Carlson, the bride couple she by Philadelphia, Haven, will Out the the by Beach ford. Crewdson presented for weds E. Mundy, included, “I Love Thee, Dear,” by Grieg and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. Mrs. Mundy Fol- the music, meeting at Radford. Alden group o’- Carlson groom senior of Seniors to Have Closing Meeting Monday Radford following the ceremony after which the young couple left for a trip to the Crewdson’s summer home on 8 bride Henry Highland Welfare Jr., church at Episcopal Mrs. and and ceremony Va. of Highwood of James June Grace Radford, daughter became ring The rell at the home Carlson Thomas double Saturday clock Marie Welfare of the groom. A reception for 150 guests was held Virginia Janet room-mate of the groom; John Hypes of Pearisburg, a classmate; Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa., brother of- the groom and Francis Far- ecialaeelceeniaiaiai VALDLADSUUEAUEAEUADELUOANUELS in 13 HIGHLAND sizes for every purpose .. . ready for immediate delivery. ute wn above *249 400 to 500 Ibs. of food, 74%" long, 35%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Capacity, 20 cu.-ff., 700 to 875 Ibs. of food, 98%" long, 33%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Highwood FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER PARK 724 3710 Deerfield Rd. ones: Clarence Deerfield S. Wilson 860 — a Married Page Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 4 III. �TWO MODERN STORES ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING GRAND TUMBL -TOGS aa 2t06 a TODDLERS In celebration of our grand opening Friday, June 20 — Saturday, June 21. aac ae rage we are planning a gala occasion with some big specials and gifts PLAY 2-6 CLOTHES and PN for toddlers at boys a and very WORK girls first special Double aper by a famous maker. Gauze di- 4 RG’S DEPARTMENT Shoe — Dept. — Dept. Men’s FREE — Women’s AVE. — HIGHWOOD, Dept. — SOUVENIRS 976 Linen and — BOTH dite sodas $2.75 — Gifts Infants’ Dept. STORES are and PAINTS HOOKER known STORE HIGHWOOD Dept. AT Visit our store during this Grand Opening. We Specialize in acquainted with us and our quality merchandise. PERFECT PAINT PROTECTION ILL. — Girls’ Boys’ and nationally Moderate Prices, Quality Merchandise and a Friendly Atmosphere prevails at EF BOE es ie on kn oeneoeees $2.75 967 WAUKEGAN a SUMMER PRINTS & BETTER COTTON DRESSES Prepare now for your July 4th holiday. cana uek Dapcis cee 88c DIAPERS—20x40 by dark blue Special Reduction on fashioned first quality sheer Nylons in beautiful shade. SROCHN quality POAT IRCLIEOT ase ike Waa acess $1.29 NYLONS—full PANTS—Sanforized anxious to have you — become ® Decorate the WASHABLE KWIKWAY WALLS and WOODWORK ZA Your Protect your property against deterioration with the HOOKER 2-Coat Paint System. For new wood or neglected surfaces use the special Foundation Coat which seals and waterproofs Protect KWIKWAY One =- Coat The modern way to paint almost any type of interior wall or ceiling. A permanent, washable, OIL-BASE paint. In White and six lovely colors. the surface. Then apply the protective Finish Coat which sheds water and resists the weather. In White and all popular tints. HIGHWOOD DAVE PERRY Venetian Blinds Flat 961 WAUKEGAN — Window your Floors and _. beautify floors!® Upkeep maintenance is a when your coated with minimum floors are HOOKER Shuron Shades — HIGHLAND a Auto held at Liquid Floor Covering. PAINT AND AVE. You can have the attractive and popular Sof-Glow Satin Finish on your walls and woodwork in White or choice of tint. This finish resists dirt collection and washes easily. Finger marks and stains can be removed with a damp cloth. Saves time and housework. & PARK Glass — GLASS CO. TELEPHONE — | H. P. Furniture Tops 531 — BILL CHRISTENSEN Lighting Fixtures �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page Gives Commencement Address CATALOG OFFICE IT’S EASY to Shop by Phone call Exchange +800 “FOR G 5 overnor above aoe eae Dwight delivers. ad Green his “ilin o Cahors, June 7. At the left as_ the DENIM Jennings Round leave Lake, by bus where at om of 9:30 they 34. Mdndayi: month. € cotton, AT See pockets, and Sizes 222, HOME... BLUE sere most practica ages. Five good 33 L 2750. SHOP _ very, very 24, 26, 28, 32 and . PHONE H. P. 4800 . mere thes hheniiers were e ; According to Mullins, those memhei Maxine the: bent, attenighte tes; ords will be taken to Cub’s park next ea. $2.99 ’ fish, taken ‘to Brookfield zoo.’ Adult leaders accompany them on all outings. JEANS S Y 8323. SHOP swim and play ball. Those making the trip are asked to provide their own lunches, fishing equipment and bus fare. Lust orta for will BLUE nicely fitted. Highland Park receives his diplomas from President Johnson of the college. ready to VALUES Always a blsmooth fashion with bofgals-in-the-know. os ¢ f a at noon Saturday, William CATALOG 9 inois, address speaker ofcommencement, the day at the held Lake outForestof college doors on the campus THESE SPECIAL ‘ Jr. AT Oe f on eee rougn n ready tabric tor a pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. HOME... . PHONE H. P. 4800 SCHICK SUPER ELECTRIC SHAVER ea. $18.00 A smooth modern shave for dad. Streamlined steel body, ivory plastic case in beautiful gift case. AC or DC. 53 L 4462. SHOP AT HOME... PHONE H. P. 4800 Frank Humphreys Is Elected President of WASHABLE WHITE LAMBSKIN GLOVES pair $3.89 A soft tailored fashion for summer chic. Natural also. Sizes 6 to 8. 20 C 2242. Outing & Sports Club SHOP The first Boy’s business Outing and meeting Sports of club, AT GALLON the For spon- in HOME CAMP picnics, jug cap. sored by the Playground and Recreation board, resulted in the election of Frank Humphreys as president, Geno 60 Y 9518M. Pizzato SHOP as vice president, and Jack Peterson as secretary. The meeting was held in Community center last Thursday afternoon under the supervision of Mel Sete Mullins, adult leader. in the club is open to any boy 10 years and over. Business meetings are held in the center on Thursdays at 2 p.m. The outings are held a wr. starting Mondays, on Members assemble wi at at 9:30| Olive é@ Duracleaning © Recommended 637 Clinic! 4766 d and d Lawn Lawn WorWorkk O Our Garden Hawi ies Specialty Paeniinte Painted 0160 dor 6 Caminotent ae ia SHOP by America’s @ Colors revive, Wool fibers re- Laurel Ave. Ph. rope No for bel Pile unmats @ Mothproofed also... if de- a MONE the the cen- yee RENT Monday, at Yam. 12 preserves fabric. No _ scrubbing. soaking. SAFE .. . even antiques. ae AT . from steel PHONE H. TENT. with P. ea. resistant spout jacket. 4800 $21.95 heavy twill. guy ropes, stakes, L 9650R. HOME SIMPLEX .. . PHONE H. 4800 ea. $15.90 SEALER CAN P. wer own tin cans. A safe, oe open, oe erfect to airtight Polished steel, 4 clam ps Y 5385M 86seal. eatke easily , SHOP AT HOME... . PHONE H. P. 4800 WARDS TIN CANS AND LIDS per 100 $3.15 La. . . Leakproof, seals airtight, use with can sealer. No. 2 1% pint size. Use for fruits, vegetables, meat. 86 L 5337M. sired. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today BURPEE 60 right metallic fire Complete P. 4800 ea. $2.89 Pour Green HOME... keys. H. JUG 7 x 7 WALL Drab. . PHONE camping. Weather-proofed, foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” . AT ROOMY .. . Pho ne Deerfield i 444 . Chicago . .. AMBassador Duraclean 3222 Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 28 TELEPHONE 4800 fp o N. FIRST ST HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 15 �oes _ Gey Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel of Deer- field road left Friday for a visit in - Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fallbacher of Chicago are staying with the Heupel’s daughters, Betty and Suzanne, while they are away. Mrs. S. O. Tibbs of Bedford, Ind., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, the fore part of last week. Mrs. Tibbs’ son, Frank Owen is married to the former Shirley Mills of Diamond Lake, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon O. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield. William Tennermann Jr. came home from Princeton university last week. He and his parents wenteto Iowa City, Ten- Ruth Miss sister, his Ta., to visit -nermann, who is in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa, returning on Monday. three trip for about on a vacation away are Sugden C. Russell Dr. and Mrs. weeks. Deerfield Activities , E NT ANON ranean OG Ga Ga Va Ia Ga Ga Ma MaMa ra arenes rere OG \/ OFF 8, FFF, FF sZeaZeoleaeodenZendeoZeoderZeaeolenleotenenterlenrenlencenZengennensenreasenreasenrensensen sense senlensen essen lesen seoceylenseosen tyson ensayo! their son, John Engstrom for several days. and family Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Startford road has been in Chicago this past week visiting his cousin, Peter Carlson, who lives on the University of Chicago campus, Dinner guests at the home in Bannockburn everiing were Collard and cago, who Mr. Fred P. Dier on Thursday and Henry Mrs. Schluter Alfred of Chi- were here for the commence- ment exercises of Mr. Collard’s niece, Miss Rae Collard, that evening at the Highland Park High school. Mrs. Arthur P. Good entertained at luncheon on Wednesday at her home on Ramsay road. Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road was in Bourbon, Ind., last week. visiting the Orell Kitch families. Mrs. Paul Barton, newcomer, whose home at 840 Westcliffe road has re- Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue went to Endicott, N. YY; last Wednesday to visit at the home of cently been completed, was introduced to her neighbors on Wednesday at a tea in the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. POWDER Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE J. G&G W. MILDRED Park Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Ill. Deerfield, BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 5869 GARAGE Road, Waukegan 708 250 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borchardt and POKORNY Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, 820 Beverly place, have had houseguests from Kansas City this past week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Neill and children have moved from nue to Glenview. Mr. Fair Oaks aveNeill has been active in Cub Scout year. He is a former mander in the USNR. work this past lieutenant com- F. went day guest man W. to and of in Nolde of Meadowbrook lane Florida on a business trip Friis spending this weex as the his sister, Mrs. Charles LehHialeah, Fla. and GOODS Waukegan Road, Tel. Nelson (Enith Mrs. went John to Hanson (Gloria Massachusetts today for the wedding of Mr. Hanson’s brother, William. While the Hansons are in the East their two little daughters are staying in Highland Park with their aunt, Mrs. Hans Bahr (Tanis Greer). C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue attended an alumni reunion of DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., this past weekend. GILLWEVE BEAUTY Miss Mr. Gillen, Dorothy, SALON Waukegan Rd. Deerfield O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment ‘Deerfield 674 Phone Terr. 857 Rosemary DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS “Mr. Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Home AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service . POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 884 758 Waukegan Rd. VANT Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 816 and LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR & Company GEORGIAN Ralph Mrs. C. W. Boyle and daughter, Cecil, left on Monday for Indianapolis where they will meet Mr. Boyle’s sister and go on to Philadelphia to visit another of Mr. Boyle’s sisters. Mrs. Boyle is a teacher in the Bannockburn grade school. Apparel Grimes Mrs. chardts. Mr. 635 Deerfield Road ‘Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts DRY and Greer) _ THE Mr. Uchtman) who have been living with her parents at 914 Fair Oaks avenue are getting settled at 860 Hazel avenue in the house vacated by the Bor- WALLDREN Women’s Franklin son have moved from the Uchtman house at 860 Hazel avenue to the Horace Neill house at 866 Fair Oaks avenue, which they purchased recently. Mrs. Borchardt is the former Margaret Galloway. - DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP GIFTS 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield Red Horse Service Station DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 CAKES 122 Waukegan Deerfield MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. GAS - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E, Road SCHULTZ - Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield SERVICE 29 Road VANT 764 Tel. & Banfield, Prop. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Mercer Lumber STATION OPTOMETRIST 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal THEO Phone Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Waukegan 1 Deerfield, - Varnish Houseware 577 756 Roads - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan 419 Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night, Service 81 Road Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Ml. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH - - Sporting Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R. Ph. 1884 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass Glasses Fitted Deerfield PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Il. �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page “SCOOP” AT RAVINIA SCHOOL DANCE 17 Robert Wolters and Harry West Named To Honorary Society Two Highland Park men, Robert M. Wolters and Harry West, former students and graduates of the class of 1942 at H.P.H.S., have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary at Purdue university, where they were members of the junior class. Wolters is a student in the school of electrical engineering and West has studied in the school of chemical engineering. Tau Beta Pi is the engineering counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa re- cognizing outstanding engineering students in the junior and senior years. it World Scout leaders will hold their tenth conference at Moisson, France, August 19 to 22, following the Sixth Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr. Dorothy Shelton and Norman Levy Jr. display a ‘’special edition’’ prepared for the Ravinia schoo! graduation dinner dance held in the village house Thurs- day evening, of 1947. June Dorothy 5. and Norman are members Finish Distribution recruited The 13 man crew here. new pages, a 188 directory pages of contains 232 alphabetical and 136 “yellow page” listings. This compares with 172 alphabetical pages and 120 “yellow page” listings in the last previous book issued -in September, 1946. Again this year both the al- phabetical and classified section in- cludes telephone numbers for Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Waukegan, Great Lakes and North Chi- cago as well as Highland Park and Highwood. “Delivery of the book to business and residence customers of the IIlinois Bell is being made by messenger for the first time since December, 1942,” Knox said. During the war years, the shortage of labor required the company to mail a copy to each customer. Emergency numbers are listed on the directory’s first page. Information on the use of the telephone, placing local and long distance calls, rates to more than 30 places and other telephone tips are carried in the first four hotel, 12:15 Valley club, LODGES Distribution of a new telephone directory for Highland Park and Highwood has been completed, according to E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company. About 8,500 copies of the new book by class the Directory Here distributed Ravinia WITH Of New Telephone were of the pages, MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. Loyal Witten Softer Than | WATER Rain! at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. Accept our 14-day trial offer. Call H. Order of Moose,. No. 446, hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Mason- 366 temple. Brass WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, Rods 21 North Sheridan for our Phone Squirrelproof Charm Feeders ORANGE are in Squirrelproof Stands ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC NOT 520 HOW FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Porcelains — — — Jewelry Garden view while feeding. 50 for feeders BIRDHOUSES INCORPORATED Drexel ILLINOIS Ave. ARE YOUR Tel. Glencoe 1559 SCREENS? : If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. 3S Or Carpets China available audubon jy workshop ‘road, Boy Scouts representing the United States at the World Jamboree in France August 9 to 22 are all seasoned campers, of at least first class rank, between the ages of 14 and. 17 Rugs full 3905 ‘ FEEDER GLENCOE, Silverware now P. FEEDER 8 p.m. Oriental Illinois H. to. Your Audubon. Feeders keep birds SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No, 145, Lehall, Highland Park, Central Ave. Wild Birds Add 8 p.m. gion .. Jeweler. . 550 Central Avenue Water Service p.m. ic A. MORDINI P. 342 Culligan Soft if you screens — prefer with CALL — we will rewire your present bronze or galvanized wire. FOR ESTIMATE Pianos =— Libraries. Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 H. N. GAMLIN Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 F, H. A. 150 Terms S. First St. H. Deerfield 416 P. 5102 �a A Page 18 Receive Ferry Hall Scholarship Award “ATTENTION” Jessie Hadley and recent graduates of NEW CAR OWNERS invited as a ‘’wallflower guest’’ party. “FENDIX” rusting which and at the daughter of the senior class, who has of the entire school. presentation was made by Miss Frances G. Wallace, Ferry Hall principal, at the school’s commencement exercises held in the First Pres- byterian church, Lake sound. vestigate Campbell Chapter guild will give a dessert bridge party at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at 1:30 o’clock. Door and table rust pre- ventative. May in The Campbell Chapter Party June 25 new not ‘ It is to your advantage to inthis Watkins, achieved the highest scholastic record prevents deadens Katherine daughter of Stathas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Watkins, both of Highland Park, jointly were awarded the scholarship award given each year by Ferry Hall to the student, cereus which formed part of the decorations for the graduation dance held at the school the middle of last week. The school’s rare cereus flower obligingly began opening for short periods each night several days earlier, in time to be Undercoat Your Car with product Miss examine the bud of the night blooming We Are Now Prepared to A Miss Thalia Stathas, Mr. and Mrs. Periclese Jim Donaldson, Lincoln school, we suggest you drive prizes your car over for an estimate will will play be awarded, games and GUESTS AT GRADUATION Forest, June 7. PARTY guests of their own choice. for applying “FENDIX” For the Most Complete Hospital Insurance Plan Call RAVINIA MOTORS, | INC. | PACKARD SALES - SERVICE 22 SO. FIRST ST. GEO. Ass’‘t. McGHIE Branch Chicago Manager Motor Club Res. Phone Highland Park 2814 Office Phone Highland Park 105 re Photo NOTICE! — To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS ANNUAL MEETING HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Will Be Held Monday Evening, June 30, 8:00 P. M. MimeoMultigraphing to be GIANT planted PANSIES in your $1.00 ARE LAWN NOW AND The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 IN A POSITION TO OFFER GARDEN MAINTENANCE. J. Brown of Haw- J. in Brown, the colonel’s Highland Park. Announcement We are pleased to announce return the of MR. CARL to our staff as of Mr. Carl’s absence of a spent in the research and tories of of nationally: equipment beauty nical creative answer ful desires; styling, known adequately This as used highly with in tech- his own a salon artist, your most fanci- PERMANENT cutting, 17. manufacturers together talents — June year has been testing labora- preparations work. knowledge, will your and salon great eR eo tae ei Hereoe Earl Mrs. Earl wife, resides a dozen. Pa Oy et BD ec Col. garden. BLEEDING HEARTS, $1.00 a pot. Selection of Perennials and Annuals WE Mailing 549 Central Ave. ROSES IN BLOOM Ready Lt. thorne, Cal., arrived at Ft. Sheridan last week to assume his duties as supply officer at the Ft. Sheridan ROTC training camp. Col. Brown is a graduate of University of California at Los Angeles and has beer in the armed, forces since 1936. At present he is assistant professor of military science and tactics at University of Minnesota. Addressing The Annual Report of the President will be made and Eight members of the Board of Directors will be Elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest is a member of the organization. Kilcoyne Lt. Col. E. J. Brown Assumes Duties in Ft. Sheridan ROTC SERVICE graphing at Community Center Auditorium, James Robert Hungness, who was graduated from Deerfield grammar school this year, was guest of honor at a graduation party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hungness, in Briargate Country club June 5 Among party guests are, left to right, Mrs. Lou Rubenstein, Mrs. Joseph Gianatassio, Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Carl Hungness Jr., Mrs. Hungness, Beverly Rubenstein, Carl Jean Gianatassio, Lenore Hungness and Mrs. Edward Hungness, grandmother. Principal William Sheehan of Deerfield school and Mrs. Sheehan also were present. STENOGRAPHIC of the by shaping. Call WAVING now for appointment. GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second St., Phone H. P. 1081 �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page 19 Scout Specialists Will Staff Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan This Year I'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Many improvements Added to Beautiful Wisconsin Site AGENT ALLIED VAN When a boy becomes a Scout, one of his greatest desires is to go camping—to camp and camp and camp some more. The North Shore Area council provides the fulfillment of that desire at Camp one of the _ country. finest STORACGS Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Scout camps in LINES 374 the Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Fullilin Veokly KecTon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. ARNE many ments. needed MAKELA and Working desirable under The Right Angle on a Square Meal improve- the direction Good solid meat is the basis of a square meal any time of the day. Because of its delicious flavor, Wilson’s Mor supplies just the right angle to an appetizing meal that can be prepared in a hurry. of a capable committee of sanitary engineers and medical doctors of the North Shore, and under the direction of the expert guidance of the camping and engineering departments of the National council, Boy Scouts of America, the council camping comGEORGE R. BOARDMAN | mittee completed the following: 1. Constructed 15. two room cabins Everything is present at Camp Mator sleeping quarters. Ka-Ja-Wan to make it an ideal camp 2. Cleared timber and electricity site: rolling land, a pure spring-fed was brought into camp. lake, hundreds of acres of woods, ad3. Laid approximately 2500 feet of joining thousands of more acres of pipe, bringing drinking and washing forest, an excellent camp staff, plenty of good wholesome food and a program developed for boys including special events—row boats. canoes, sail-boats, war canoes—safety, protection, health. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, an In 1946 Camp already beautiful, healthful and well managed camf, had its “face lifted.” Nearly $20,000 was expended on cap- | ital improvements to make this camp | even safer, more healthful, and to provide greater opportunities for real Scouts to do real Scouting and camping. But the camp did not lose any | of its ruggedness. It did not become a “summer resort.” During the winter of 1945 and the | spring of 1946 the camp committee of the North Shore Area council made ! facilities into every village. 4. Installed a 9920 gallon water reservoir and a completely new water system for the entire camp—complete with a Proportieneers chlorination system. 5. Constructed new sanitary latrines in each village. 6. Completed two large additions to (Continued AIR on page 22) FILTERS 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Delicious for Any Meal For breakfast, a platter of Mor and fried eggs is most satisfying; for dinner, baked Mor surrounded by glazed sweet potatoes is a tempting treat; for supper or lunch, cold, sliced Mor arranged around a tossed vegetable salad is hearty and refreshing as well (see illustration below). Pan-Fried Mor a Hurry-up Dish Cut one can of Mor into 8 to 12 slices. Melt 144 tbsp. fat in a skillet, add Mor and brown on both sides. Easy! Quick! Delicious! Linden Ave., Square Meals May Be Cold When appetites become dull with hot weather, the body still needs good, substantial mea!s. Food is just as nutritious served cold, in salads, as when served in a hot dish . and much more enjoyable. To make a delicious Mor Ve; Salad, have the ls following ingreaients chilled, mix togeth- er If you havea little more time, bread the Mor before frying it. Beat 1 Clear Brook Egg slightly and add 1 tbsp. milk. Dip Mor slices first in the egg mixture and then into fine bread crumbs, coating both sides well. Use 3 or 4 tbsp. fat for frying. and let stand, covered, in refrigerator, at least an hour before serving: 1 can Glazed Mor Roast and Sweet Potatoes Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Transfer to a margarined casserole and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., 25 minutes. Serves 6. To prepare the Glazed Mor Roast with Sweet Potatoes (center illustra- Winnetka tion), place two cans of Mor close to- gether in a shallow baking pan, score in : THIS IS THE HOUSE \¢ ® diamond cloves. ° wife : THAT JACK, BUILT shapes Garnish edge and stud with (optional) with mashed sweet potatoes forced through a pastry tube. Place whole, cooked sweet potatoes around the Mor. Pour over them a hot glaze made of 4% cup brown sugar, 1 tbsp. 1 tbsp. melted Clear hot water, and Brook Butter or Certified Margarine. Drizzle 1 tbsp. of the hot glaze over the Mor. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., about 25 min. Serves 8. Mor Variety ; with ‘ : COLORFUL . ae At Pre-War Prices PHONES HIGHLAND WM iraplos? PLASTIC WALL PARK 5292-2111 TILE For a quickie dinner, Mor Potatoes au Gratin are delicious. Cut one can ‘of Mor into cubes. Stir 1 cup grated Certified American Cheese into 2 cups hot, medium white sauce until melted. Add 1 quart diced, cooked potatoes (5 or 6 medium-sized potatoes), the cubed Mor, 1% tbsp. each of minced green pepper and pimiento. Mor, diced; 4 hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs, chopped; 2 cups diced celery; 2 cups shredded cabbage; 4% cup chopped green pepper; 2 tsp. grated onion;.1 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Just before serving in lettuce cups garnish Serves 6, with Yes, it’s well when you have a pantry shelf, you a quick, delicious, tomato wedges. to remember that can of Mor on the have the makings of square meal for any time of the day. Yours for good eating, BN SF Reeek George Recter �“AN cighiand Pork” 20 | PUBLIC ahs ig Kae ha ea LIBRARY | — A very interesting group of books has been added to the Library. Summer reading is bound to be worthwhile if it includes some of these titles: The life of Edward Fitzgerald—Terhune | California — An Intimate Guide — Drury _Handbook for Discussion Leaders— Auer and Eubank , ‘America, Its History and People — Faulkner and Kepner The Pleasures of Sketching Outdoors —Hoagland Handbook of Color and How to Use , , } ;4 i ‘ A. 86 Y 5300M. It in Your Home—Germaine There’s Music in Children—Sheehy Personality of the Preschool Child—_ Wolff . Executive Thinking and Action—DeArmand Critics and Crusaders—Madison Let’s Visit our National Parks — Steel Small Town—Hicks $3.69 The Cokesbury Shower Book—Fitf D. F. C. 86 C 5387 86 Y 86 86 C C S51I05M. 5370 5372 Your Commumty-—Colcord — Salt Lake City—Muench | Enchanted Streets—Dubkin Handbook of Radio Writing—Barnouw ; Let’s Cook It Right—Davis Steeple Bush—Frost Oak Leaves and Lavender—O’Casey Are You Telling Them?—Sondell Pressure Cooking—Allen Five Million Patients—Freeman Empire ‘in Green and Gold—Wilson $1.39 $1.98 $3.59 $1.65 Y Preserve your energy and food with WARDS CANNING Judge EQUIPMENT The canning season can be an enjoyable one for you with Wards canning equipment to do your bidding! Here you'll find everything you need to preserve your favorite fruits and vegetables . . . and in record time too! To get all the natural goodness from your food, order these kitchen helpmates from our Catalog today. Just stop in or phone our Catalog Office . . . we will handle all the shopping details for you! A. Steel Boiler-Canner. Dou- ble purpose rack. 10% capacity. with liquid utensil, gallon 86 Y 5300M. B. Pressure Magic Seal. 3.69 Cooker. 16-qt. capacity. Safe Easy to use. 86L5517M for Wards liquid canning. 16.95 C. Lipped Red Rubber Rings. For |-pc. cups. 86 C 5377, 12 doz. 56¢. Ball zine caps,glass lined. 86 C 5381. 6 doz. 1.65 D. Kerr-Mason 2rs. No rubbers 5370, 6 doz. mouth, 86 C 5372. 2-pc. Cov- needed. 86 C 1.39. Wide 6 doz. 1.98 Landis 25 Years of Base- Practical Public Relations—Harlow and Black ; New England: Look at America : series The Southwest: Look at America series Why We Act As We Do—Eisenberg Together—Marshall Furniture for Your Home—Miller American Marketing E. Extra Kerr-Mason Lids. For covers (D). 6 doz. 86€ 5371, 69c. 86 C 5373, wide mouth. 6 dozen 98c Association Honors F. Aluminum avenue, Richard D. Crisp Richard 5 Light Chops per Food Chopper. weight, 216 keen pounds cutter. of food minute. 86 Y 5105M 3.59 the by one American Judson honored Marketing associa- of 10 The for tion was a 1946,\also is the holder during of a similar tion in 1945, 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1334 men Crisp, D. was awards luncheon tion at its annual in New York on June 11. Mr. Crisp, who received one of the association’s annual awards for leadership in mar- keting TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 and ball—Spink Modern French Literature—Saurat Empire Butlders—Case Fsychology of Infancy and Early Childhood—Arlitt Writing for Children—Berry Famous Stories of Code and Cipher ——Bond : These Things Are Mine—Middleton Best Sports Stories—Marsh award for his contribupresented last year. award published given. paper Mr. on of distribution costs. originally presented tional conference of the Management. association York last winter. Crisp the was reduc- The paper at a_ naAmerican in New Xe » �Thursday, -June 19, 1947 517 College Students Will at Ft. Bliss, Tex., to serve as demonstration and administrative troops for the camp’s coast. artillery course. Members of the 728th MP. battalion stationed at Ft. Sheridan will assist in the training of the MP cadets. Additional men arrived last week and more have been arriving this week, to bring the training staff to 122. Heading the camp will be Col. Ri- Arrive at Fort This Weekend chard Open Six Weeks ROTC Course at Fort Sheridan Final preparations for the opening of the six weeks Reserve Officers Training corps summer camp at Ft. Sheridan are in progress as the commanding officer of the camp, his staff and the last members of the training corps arrive. A total of 517 students from 17 colleges and universities throughout the Fast and Midwest will begin pouring Monday, and actual training is scheduled to start Tuesday. Two separate courses of instruction will be set up with 459 of the cadets coming here to receive training in anti-aircraft to train students, the other ar- being hours a day. The intensive include subjects common and used. receive MP actual cadets Wednesday, June home of Mrs. R. composite battalion of the various road and Highland Jr., the cabin and executive plans Nereim, for Girl on Mrs. Edward director, brought HILL 372 fy possessor and ideals as leader of the refreshment Wednesday’s H f) se HOUSE GLASS ae Hlinois — Lincoln and Phone: TOWERS 3365 Touhy { Avenues Y ORLAND FRANKLIN, Singing Pianist Radio x Yx Shore Dining Room Popular a Star Y Entertainment 9 Until Closing Y x THE x PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Dine x Cocktail Lounge in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space Dee AVAILABLE Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Clearance of | WRAPS $3995 $4995 traces tease x Le) $69,95 to $110 You'll find extraordinary values in novelty woolens, Meltons, tweeds quarter (| Guaranteed Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files committee Spring U* at: Lincolnwood, NOW coun- formerly y fj Y and Work ee P. 64 | a ———— >t North of meeting. i A Smart All up to date. a proud STONE Central x x TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN INSURANCE ; A the Scout which And The of the thanks badge, presented this token of appreciation for several year’s devotion to the Girl Scout mem- e i the Park Park. representatives schools, Alt Mrs. than ‘ West and resulted in an interchange of ideas, suggestions and constructive criticism study RC —Ix<— moans in social serving 11, at a tea at the O. Nereim, Central Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl commissioner, led a discussion 100 men arrived early in May from the Fourth Army Guided Missiles school scree Deerfield man avenue. military more is a area bétween John treasurer. | cil member, to Mrs. H. Bowen Stair. Mrs. Alain St. Cyr_ served as chair- Park Highland the bers of guests were council Scout will club organization | policies committee troop Briergate and avenue, 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 Py college. and secretary, Cavel improvement between and transportation, sity of Alabama, Capt. Walter Norfray, Chicago, public State road, 330 avenue State college, and Maj. R. H. Scott, operations and in telligence; Lt. Col. E. police tactics. An intensive athletic and recreational program is also being planned. A The Maj. J. C. White, Cretin High school, St. Paul, Minn., special services officer; Lt. Col. J. H. Fish, Michigan Leaders eight will in Berkeley, Teeter, of the staff include Maj. L. B. Redd, University of Minnesota, adjutant; Guests at Tea to all branches training mili- Girl Scout Council of service, including rifle, pistol and submachine gun marksmanship, physical training, drill, parades and ceremonies, marches and bivouacs. Coast artillery men will fire 90 millimeter anti-aircraft guns and other anti-aircraft weapons, with towed aerial tar- gets being of tary science and tactics at University of Minnesota. His executive officer will be Col. Richard H. Grinder of Hampton institute, and other members gan lo- course professor information. Senior instructors will be Col. John Alfrey, University of Kansas, and Lt. Col. W. Campbell, Michi- tillery, while 58 mén will train in the military police corps. The. Sheridan camp is ‘one of two ROTC camps being operated in the Fifth army area cated at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Cadets will receive training Ericson, Richard F. Drake, 625 Sunnyside avenue, was elected president of the Briergate Community club at a dinner meeting of the organization held in Briergate Country club June. 10. Other officers include Robert Mielenz, 234 Glenwood avenue, ‘vice president; M. S. McGuffin, 1515 J. Brown, University of Minnesota, supply; Maj. E. S. Mathes, Georgia Tech, mess; Capt.-J. B. King, Univer- into Ft. Sheridan Saturday, for the opening of the camp on Sunday. Processing and orientation will take place A. Richard Drake Heads Briergate Club and sheer wools. Three- and full-length styles in an unusual collection of both pastels and the high shades. Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes Tel. H.P. 3100 �ee eS “NORTH SHORE. _ PERSONAL SERVICE “YOU'LL NEVER KNOW , HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH I CARE.” My theme song : so beautifully played for me every Sunday nite at Villa Moderne by Henri Gendron and his Orchestra. They will play the songs you love too. Sunday nite at Frank Hutchins’ Villa is a/gala and cozy affair. It soon becothes a_ habit. Excellent Food, of course, by the famous Chef Maurice. A splendid crowd of “top drawer” people. Ah, what I think of _ Villa Moderne—‘you’ll never know, if you don’t know now.” “JUNE a june, IS BURSTING ALL OVER” month of Roses, the OUT Weddings. Graduation. At Grace Herbst’s—Interior Furnishings—are to be found _ Gifts which you'll not see elsewhere— all distinctive, smart, and overflowing with charm. Lamps and Shades to grace any home. Beautiful table settings—Silver, China, Pottery. Occasional Furniture including many Mahogany Tables in smart styles and - various periods. Hand Tooled Leath- er accessories. Also good looking - Bath Ensembles. 563 Lincoln. “MAKE YOUR WISH UPON A STAR” And no matter who you are—your dreams will come true at the Mor-aine Hotel in Highland Park. For _ gracious living there is nothing finer in this country than the Moraine. Located in beautifully landscaped grounds, overlooking Lake Michigan “and a fine sandy in for Penge bathing beach. Drop splendid Lunch at 80c or at $1.80. 801 Sheridan Rd. VERSATILE MATERNITY SKIRTS You'll say this new paneled Skirt which The Frances Welsh Shop is showing will be your maternity _“Stand-By” Ready for all occasions— and you can wear your regular blouses zipper a and and sweaters. Side placket full waist adjustment. Tan or black Cotton Gaberdine $5.95. 10-16. Mail or Crepe $7.95. Sizes _ phone orders taken. 630 Church St. _ Evanston. Uni. 7709. HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES His Semi-Annual Sale of Models. Well dressed women who appreciate the best in Style and Quality look forward to this opportunity twice each year. Sizes 12-20. Attractive, airconditioned Shop ‘in the “Colonial _ Shops,” 1521 Chicago Ave. WHEEL OUT TO WHEELING Only a short drive out to Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios at- Dundee and Milwaukee Aves. So many delightful _ things for yard and poreh. Very stunning Iron Furniture made in the _ studip—Painted any desired color. - Chairs, Benches, Tables. Wheeling 361. SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Hot, sultry days and nites ahead. Why quarrel with the. heat when an Electric Room Air Conditioner costs less than a 2 weeks trip to the North Woods. Install in any room in home or office. Easy to \operate, quickly installed, lowers humidity, circulates air, and keeps you deliciously cool. In fact, the thermometer goes down at the turn of the dial. Relieves pollen-type hay fever _ sufferers. Smartly styled walnut cabinet. Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. Dav. 7733. BUREAU Don’t worry—don’t bother to do the many little chores which this new Service will do so efficiently for you. (Continued the mess hall. Select sanitary sewage system for camp. 8. Constructed a new central shower—having 12 shower ‘heads and efficient hot water system. 9. Constructed a new bake room— light and clean—with bake ovens and your them. Game Gifts, wrap and Buy your Theatre Tickets, make your tions for Plane, Train, mail Tickets, Reserva- Resort, and Party. Introducing the clever Birthday and Special Occasion Reminder Service. All types of Personal Shopping. Christmas Shopping Lists being accepted NOW. Also “Sitters” Service. Call M. Evelyn Bakke, Win. 807. Office 810 Elm St. 8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. “IT’S A GOOD DAY FOR A SONG It’s a good day to go rollin’ along”. So why not drive over to Scarlett’s to Dine and Dance. Scarlett’s is one of the finest spots on the north shore —large, cool, and charmingly decorated. Entertainment nightly with Carl Miller and his Orchestra. Also Ziggy and his Latin Cuisine. Steak Americans. Dinners Splendid $1.00 and up. Skokie and County Line. Glen. 1808. GRADUATION GIFTS GALORE What sweet. young thing would not “Oh” and “Ah” over the gift of'a leather bound Diary, Autograph Book, Kodak Book etc. shown Color in Silver, Stones. Gold, and Includes Jewel Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Lapel Pins and Chatelains. Sherman and Davis St. “IN THE GOOD OLD : SUMMERTIME” Thoughts turn to a cabin in the north woods, or a mountain stream where the fish are biting. What’s more fun than a Vacation free of worries. You'll feel perfectly comfortable about your Dog if you leave him at Large, the modern grounds Butterworth cool Kennels. buildings with every equipment. Big, shady for Dog’s playtime. censed Veterinarian always | tendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. Ruth A Li- in atP. 2967. Wakefield ADV. Peay bE a Fo. a completely new and electric mixers, etc. 10. Constructed a new dishwashing room with an electric dishwasher and separate stgrage space for clean dishes. 11. Installed a complete frigeration, box. including 12. Remodeled a the electric renew walk-in kitchen proper. Additional Improvements The executive. board of the North Shore Area council approved the expenditure of approximately $4,000 more early this spring for additional improvements. These pleted before camp mer—complete in health and will be com- opens this sumthe interest of safety and good Scouting. The new improvements are: 1. Installation of a new bake oven. 2. Purchase of stainless steel sil- verware. 3. 4. at Chandler’s in Evanston. Smart young Stationery, too, with one style having a large colored Initial cover the entire front page. Fascinating Costume Jewelry 7. Installed from page 19) Redecoration of the kitchen. Purchase of five new rowboats. 5. Reconditioning and painting the canoes and sailboats. 6. Construction of a new dock. 7. Construction of a safer the of boat swim- camp. George R. Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, tor. will Mr. be the Boardman chief has camp had direc- 21 years of professional service in Scouting and camp operation and management. Camp director for his second year will be J. S. (Jerry) Knowlton, W. SHIPMAN member of the Order of the Arrow. Also serving in the capacity of assistant camp director will be Gerald W. Shipman, newly appointed assis- tant executive of the council, Mr. Knowlton is an: Eagle Scout and has had a-wide experience in 25 years of camping as a Scout, camp counselor and camp director. He is a World War II veteran. Arne Makela, assistant executive of the council, will» assume the responsilibities of assistant camp director. He has actively participated in Scout camps as a counselor and director for 21 years. He is an Eagle Scout, Silver Beaver and Vigil Honor Jim Noonan, chief of the Order of the Arrow, will assist on the waterfront and will have charge of the trading post. He too is an Eagle Scout. Robert Rainer, a former GI and Scoutmaster of Troop 52 of Deerfield, will also be a member of A delici Ready in Funeral Advisers assist in on the charge Don waterfront of the Moody, and sailing another will Others are: Bill ex-GI, will All medical school of the University of Illinois and a well known Scouter in Highland Park. Bill and his wife will both be at camp this summer. The nurse at camp will be Miss LeChief who works with Dr. Martin Seifert, health director of Wilmette. Ted Beilicki, a vocational guidance teacher in Merrill, Wisconsin, wif! handle camp maintenance. The French government full support cessful Sixth to make is giving possiblee ust 9 to 22, 1947. France, from 936 E. 47th HAS: Street RAR WIS. Chicago IMPORTANT Kenwood a tts suc- World Scout Jamboree to be held at Moisson, Hest Phones as-. who will be on the staff Larson, a student in the “p a Rs Directors be activities. sist in the program department. Don spent 6 years with the public recreation organization in Holland, Michi-— gan, Ca ~ and the staff He is an expert on Indian dancing and costumes. George Christensen of Troop 4 of Wilmette, will FURTH & COMPANY S assis- tant executive of the council. Mr. Shipman has had 23 years of Scouting experience, including a_ broad backgrou nd in Senior Scouting activities. ming area. 8. Construction of diving tower and other equipment for the waterfront. 9. Rebuild the barge dock. 10. Screens on every window and every door in all sleeping cabins. } Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer will have a camp staff that is definitely one of the best in the” history of GERALD * 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Aug: : �Page (23° WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Rev. Divine Lester worship; H. The Little Heralds leadership of Helen WEDNESDAY, _ 8 ice. p.m. Midweek sermon Laubenstein, by the minister. will meet under Hecketsweiler. church Fellowship the serv- FIRST UEP EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 FRIDAY, June 20, Closing Day of Vacation Bible 7:30 p.m. a demonstration be given to all interested. work completed and be presented. The attend this program. School. program will A display of material learned will public is invited to SATURDAY, June 21, 38 p.m. Annual picnic for the Sunday school and Vacation Bible school. Games for the children will begin at 3 p.m. and supper will be served cafeteria style at 6 p.m. SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday tor 10:45 will school for all a.m. Morning worship. speak on the fourth “Blessed Are worship the hour, Merciful.’ the children ages. The pasbeatitude During will the meet in the basement room for the Mission Band service. This will be the last meeting for this purpose until next September. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. The group is studying: “Temptation.” 7:45 p.m. pastor tthe will Evening begin positive a side Gospel service. The the Christian life. series of of messages their monthly meeting at the home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 15, was “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” The Golden Text was: Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped.” (Ps. 28:7). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “O Jerusalem, that bringesth good tidings, lift up thy voice , with strength; lift it up, be not afraid; say unto the cities of Judah, Behold your God! .. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young ae Thou hast granted me life and favour, and thy visitation hath preserved my spirit.” (Isa. 40:9, 11; Job 10:12). The Lesson-Sermon following passages also included the the Christian Sci- from ence textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: \ “The divine Mind that made man maintains His own image and likeness . . All that really exists is the divine Mind and its idea, and in this Mind the' entire being is found harmonious and eternal . .. God fashions all things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in truthfulness, God in goodness, which impart their own peace and permanence ... 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, the infinite Father-Mother God.” (pp. 151, 516). a.m. Morning topic: “The Father THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Vacation of worship. a Wayward school Sermon Son.” entertainment. Program including showing of hour and refreshments. All 9:30 ments. 11 Rev. a.m. a.m. Sunday school p.m. Choir in Divine worship; H. Laubenstein, Lester TUESDAY, June all cratic depart- sermon by “Inspiration.” the will be school. Text: study. “All Subject: scripture proficient and equip him for of every kind.”—2 Tim. 3:16, WEDNESDAY, June 25, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship; it will be missionary night and the monthly offering Theo- is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for amendment and for moral discipline, to make the Man of God minister. 24, Ministry SUNDAY, June 22, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at Ken Kightly’s on Duffy lane. good work 17. Moffatt. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sally Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 22, received. Laurel, THURSDAY, June 26, 6:30 p.m. Softball practice for men of the church. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. boys and REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship. 587 West Central: avenue The Church as; always welcomes the H. K. Platzer, Pastor visitor in our service. Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, June 26, SUNDAY, June 22, 7 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class con9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest Highland Park Public Library. All women in the American Legion hall, McKinley: and in the community are cordially invited. Wisconsin avenues. This class will continue through the month 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The serof June. | RL 22-24 a | NORTH WEEK COLD END B FIRST EVANGELICAL REFORMED > Green Bay road and Homeweod avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. St. John’s softball team will play the team from Immanuel church, Hanover, at Sunset Park. TUESDAY, June 24, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Clarence Varney, 829 South Green Bay road. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. M ASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves of first Friday and Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon Rt. request. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22, Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, TUESDAY, June 24, St. John Baptist, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, June 25, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities THURSDAY, June 25, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. I~WO Se i dnl) ba) ST. PRICES—THURSDAY, Tet pe A. F. Soap _ Flakes, pkg. 32¢ Chiffon Flakes pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes pkg. 34c Swerl pkg. 25c Dreft pkg. 3le Crisco 1 lb. tin 49e Mazola Oil Pt. btl. .... 39c Manor House Coffee lb. 45c Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties pkg. 13c Kellogg’s Corn films. Social welcome. rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 24, 6:45 p.m, Luther League meets at the home of Janice Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue. Supper. WEDNESDAY, June 25, “The American.” 8 p.m. Book review. Fancy Seedless Grapes CUTS Beef Pot Roast lb. A9c Frying Chickens b AT FRIDAY, Kellogg’s Pep PES. 13¢ Syrup with Maple Bottles 25¢e California Plums SATURDAY LEG 0 LAMB lb. 59c cy Cocktail iii Rib Pork Strawberries Baby Roast Lima Beans Ib. 49 Yre 16-072. pkg. 49c Birdseye Frozen GREEN PEAS CORN W.K. Loin Pork BROCCOLI Roast Frozen b. 5 5c Chicken Legs Eviscerated Chicken Wings & Necks Ib. Frankfurters Frozen Mixed Vegetables '\.....;.. 25c¢ Birdseye Frozen DUCKLINGS Ib. lb. Birdseye Frozen SPINACH DEE. 2le Birdseye Frozen Succotash Applesauce pkg. ....:... 25¢ PRE. 4.25. 23c Maine SARDINES In Oil 59¢ Birdseye Frozen Frozen PKS. Baby Beef LIVER Luscious Ripe, Bing Cherries Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Birdseye Maine Smoked SARDINES In Oil 59¢ All Sweet Margarine Grade Pork Sausage LINKS A Gal. 5 9c Coronation Rival Red Sockeye DOG FOOD SALMON 46-0z can 19¢ Armour’s Festive Cling Corned Beef | Hash can 29¢e ~ PEACHES Peter Pan 2% tin 29¢ Peanut Pancake b 25 LAMB CHOPS Ib.39° V-8 Vegetable Juice g. PURE LARD Shoulder Flakes Puffed Rice WERE bikin 16c Quaker Puffed Wheat Oe oe. 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Fancy Finest Ripe Nectarines Thiaghs DES. ik: _14c FRIDAY, 7:30 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, June 20, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 22, i ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, June 22, school. Missionary 9:30 a.m. Church program. 10:45 by Howard Fast will be reviewed by Minnie Moreland Dow. Social hour sponsored by choir. THURSDAY, June 26, Ladies’ Aid at the- home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 183 South Green Bay road, ST. JOHNS of Mrs. Alice Larson, 656 Michigan avenue. ee June 25, p.m. Prayer service at the church. FRIDAY, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Holy Communion will be administered in the church on Sunday, June 29, at both morning and evening services, “The Spend some hours in church on The first message is based on the theme: “Living the Great Commandment.” MONDAY, June 23, 8 p.m. The Official Board will meet at the church. TUESDAY, June 24, 8 p.m. The Philathea class will hold mon text is Luke 15:1-10; “Lost, yet Found!’ . 11:30 a.m. WGN; the Lutheran Hour. Consult also WJJD and WCFL on Sunday. 38 p.m. The Sunday school and church picnic at Sunset Park near the refreshment stands. Basket lunch in the evening. MONDAY, June 23, 8 p.m. The finance committee meets at the parsonage. Savoy Whole Beets Good Kind APRICOTS 2% tin 39c¢ Festive Lima Beans French Green La Style Beans Fay FRENCH. DRESSING Bottle Festive PEAS Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans 25¢ — ~ �t " Mason Smith Elected | Rep. Kelsey Writes | Reserve Officers’ AUCTION An important auction of fine furniture and furnishings including Chinaware, crystal and silver. Property from the of the late Association Plans Dinner Wednesday Head of National Accountants Society The final meeting of the season for the Reserve Officers’ Association of Lake County will be in the form of a dinner party planned for Wednesday evening, June 25, at the J-M club, 708 Greenwood. avenue, Waukegan. Uniforms will be worn Mason Smith of Highland Park yesterday was elected president of the National Association of Cost Accountants during the organization’s by the members, optional with formal attire for their ladies. . John W. estate Glencoe, ie Gary) Illinois Fine French, English and American antiques and reproductions. Two the @ China. Collection Sheffield of and Sterling, Georgian silver. ment Contact (same size) or Oversize prints from all film. Ultra fine grain developing for miniature film. Quality enlargements. Sparkling color prints. Photostatic copies of your important documents. @ Included are draperies, Oriental rugs, rugs, pictures, lamps and clocks. FREE EXHIBITION At 303 Sheridan Road Glencoe AMPLE FILM STOCKS OF FRESH ROLL & MOVIE FILM IN ALL SIZES Phone held members which on by at at noon acted,” or Mail Orders of of Fulton, graduated CAMERA EVANSTON 1645 Orrington 9:30-5:30 Mon. Chicago Store Phone: CO. STORE Ave. & FRA. Davis 2363 Thurs. to 9 p.m. 34 N. Clark Street 2230-1 time improving the service renindividual accountants to engineers Chicago. He Mich., from is district a and was Northwestern uni- versity. He was. professor of accounting at University of Georgia and Ohio State university before entering the business world. Newcomer Tops Harold SEALTEST PUBLIC AUCTION ICE At the Gary estate, 303 Sheridan Road Glencoe, Illinois Kelsey, this week Kelsey we mental get declared. back principles of Representative | “Tt to the is old our high funda- democracy.” Kelsey’s statement came in a letter to North Shore chapAmerican Veterans committee, ter, which had written him urging de- feat of the bill. Other civic organizations have joined in attacking legislation of this type. Objections to the Blomstrand bill are based on the sweeping powers which it would give to an Illinois UnAmerican Activities committee. The bill’s opponents point out that citizens hailed before such an _ Illinois “sestapo” would lose /the constitutional protections of trial by jury and appeal. “We here in the General Assembly,” Representative Kelsey told the AVC chapter, “should do our utmost to protect those rights.” Older Hunters in crows. Thé part of the Recent Crow Shoot latter, however, spent day taking a degree at Lake Forest college. Participants included the New Trier High School Hunting and Fishday, June' 7, was won by a ‘new-. ing club and GlenvieW High school comer, Otto Nelson of Chicago, who hunters, as well as the president of reported in at the close of the day the senior class of North Shore with 20 crows and one red fox, taken Country Day school. Nelson is a near Lake Zurich. Nelson topped member of the Grayling Rod and Gun Ernest L. Gilroy, high gun of previous LINGER B. Republican, shoots, who came in of the Satur- with 22 club, three fellow members of which accompanied him in the shoot. Young- est hunter was YOU'LL Bill: opposition to the announced his Blomstrand bill similar and other measures now pending in the Assembly to create an Illinois “Little Dies committee.” “T am sure they will not be given any consideration and will not be en- attended opened The seventh annual shoot. Lake County Crow club, held Saturday, June 21 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. | conference thousand conference native @ Imported cost Representative Eighth House. management in the NACA _ which now numbers more than 22,000 amembers making’ up the largest individual accounting. organization in the world. It is devoted to improving individual accounting technique and to preparing its members for greater responsibility in the accounting and management field. Mr. Smith is a partner in McKinsey-Kearney and Company, manage- | Including furnishings from her Lake Shore Drive apartment. @ annual Palmer placed dered of 303 Sheridan Road, ‘ the Blomstrand Sunday and closed with a banquet and dinner last evening. Emphasis in this year’s technical program was _ EMILY L. GARY (Mrs. 28th |AVC He Will Oppose LONGER Glencoe, OVER who M. L. Samson Jr. of killed three crows three straight round. President STRAWBERRY shots Louis in the with morning E. Leverone of the Crow ¢lub served eggs and coffee to 30 hunters at his estate near Half Day at noon. Livingston E. Osborne CREAM of Forest Lake, director of the state department of conservation, and Guy Housley, field and stream editor of The Chicago Daily News, weré pre- Monday, June 23, 2 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. sent at luncheon, and approximately 50 members took part in the shoot. Tuesday, June 24, 2 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Mortimer BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Whitman Auctioneer A.W.CRAWFORD - & ASSOCIATES Auctioneers & Appraisers 129 North Chicago Wabash Ave. 2, Illinois We To Real strawberries — ripe and luscious — flavor this Sealtest treat. It’s so good, one taste simply calls for another. Get some —in bulk or pack, age—today at your neighborhood store and watch your family go for it. Now is. Seattest time! Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 ICE BEST Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns and : Driveways TRY US OUT CREAM BY p. m.—‘SEALTEST ANY TEST VILLAGE STORE” Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Wl The Young eople oy Paul R. Pagett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road, was initiated into Phi Sigma Phi on -Wasn’t it Mark Twain who said, Thursday evening, June 12 at the “Everyone talks about the weather, Germania Club, Chicago. Paul is in but nobody does anything about it.”? -his first year at Northwestern uni. Well, you cubs had better take versity. Following his graduation the matter under consideration: right from Highland Park High school he now! When we had to pustpone our served 1% years in the navy. family picnic due to rain and cold that was the last straw. Clara J. Leinberger, 638 Waukegan Of course, the big affair will be road, Deerfield, has been named a held at the same time and same place member of the social committee of next Saturday afternoon, but it’s a the Illini Union building for the 1947shame that these outings must postponed so often . . Oh well, fun to have ward to. something to be it’s look Vacation for- remember, gang, just because your group may not have regular -—s- sessions each week don’t forget that you can work like sixty on those . achievements. Why, by the time September rolls around you may each collect a couple of nifty badges _to sew on those blue uniforms . . Boy, I wish I were in the running for some of those awards... ! By the way, here’s the list of fellows who are waiting to accept the final honors. of this season: ‘ 7 Order of Awards Bobcat: Rene Marshall. Rank of Wolf Cub: Billy Darling, John Wachholder, and Tom Salyards. Gold Arrow: Billy Darling and Robert Ramsay. . Silver Arrow: Richard Pagel, Randall Vanderbeek, ard Loarie, and Robert Melville Giss, Steed. Extra Wolf Silver Arrow: 4 Vanderbeek Rank of and Billy Bear Cub: Rich- Randall ; { Arrow: John John Wolter, Wetted and Rene Marshall. Lion Gold Arrow: Bill Carroll. Gee, is that ever sumpin’. . | Deerfield has reason to be proud of her cub scouts. Yessir, you’re the grandest tribe of real Americans any town will ever know. I’ll miss hearing from some of you this summer, but I’ll be hoping that only the fun of vacation)or the work on your projects keep my phone too still, You’ve all been most - cooperative in assisting me _ with’ news for your column. a ed especially want to thank my re- . POT thon year at the professional Twenty the University colleges. other students were named committee which will super- vise all-social activities at the University during the next school year. The activities. include dances, coffee hours, student programs, movies, and bridge tournaments. Gregeory Newell Wins Camp Trip Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood avenue, has won an award of a free trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the Boy Scout camp in the North Woods of Wisconsin. The award was won in competition with all Deerfield Boy Scouts and was given to the scout making the most points this year in scouting achievements and advancements in rank. Scoutmaster Robert Rainer made the award last week. “Greg” leaves for camp on June 24, returning on, July 7, just in time to leave for the big camping Jamboree in Moisson, France. Paula Carr In Iron Young to Iron Is Visiting. Mountain, Miss Mich. Paula Mountain, Carr Mich., has to visit gone her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Van Sickle. The Van Sickles and Mrs. Florence ‘Nickels were at the L. B. Carr home on Hazel avenue last weekend. They attended the graduation exercises of University hospital, Chicago, where Betty Van Sickle was capped as a_ graduate nurse, on June 13. t Siienes, Wolter, Paul Dasso, Kenneth George, Ronnie Kloepfer, and Tommy Salyards. You’ve done a swell job, fellows ! Now before saying “Farewell’ let’s wish Jan Holmquist our belated birthday greetings, and wish a “Hap- py Birthday” to Billy Powell who celebrates a very important day June 29. Until September, gang, remember, “Be a Cub Scout at all times. Be square, and obey the law of your cub pack.” . .. You won’t regret it! . And thanks again, Mrs. Pettis! Editor’s note: Thanks to you, too, Mrs. W.'P Carroll Jr., for originating this Cub’s Corner and for creating such an avid reader-interest among the Cub Scouts: We will be eager to welcome Johnny | you back in the fall. . Miss Leinberger, sister of the Rev. Hugo Leinbérger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, received her degree at Elm- hurst college last June and attended Northwestern’s School of Nursing last summer. She is studying to be a pediatrician. jo S Dinner for Parents By W. R. Mitchell ; Faithful to her promise, Ye_ Editress prints this week the pictures — taken by Locke Rogers at the Deer-_ field Boy Scouts’ Fathers’ and Moth-~ : ers’ Party,’ which was held at the Presbyterian Church recently. | About 130 boys and ‘parents and Scouters sat- down to a fine dinner | prepared Martin G. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Decker, 829 Waukegan road, received his bachelor of by Mrs. Winston Porter’s — circle and thereafter became a Cour of Honor, opened by a — speech — : ‘of welcome by Rev. B. Vander science degree in business administra- beek. tion at Northwestern Second, Class Scout, Jon Peterson to Star Scout and Gregory Newell ‘to i Life Scout. Merit badges were wads vee as follows: Mike Clarke, Pathfinding and Swimming; Robert Reading; Gregory Newell, ing, Camping, Music, Life Saving and Swimming; Jon Peterson, Farm Homes and Planning, Handicraft, Farm Lay-out; Jim Strom, Handi- | university this month, of Powell. Kenneth George, Rene Marshall and Bill Neill. Gold Arrow: John Wolter, Kenneth George and Rene Marshall. Silver school Illinois to ‘ Now, gang, since summer has arrived and our regular pack meetings will be over for the season this Saturday, it has been decided that Cub’s Corner will disappear from the Deerfield Review for the next two months. Mrs. Ruth Pettis has certainly been more than kind to you. fellows by allowing the cubs so much space in her paper. We all want to thank her with our loudest “Yahoo!” And we don’t want to miss a single edition of the Review during our vacations since there’l] be regular reports on excursions and outings for Pack 50 just as quickly as we get word of the dates and meeting places; so be on guard, fellows, we don’t want any boy to lose out on a bang-up trip to some swell spot. Now 48 At SL y Court of Mont a William Tennermann is home from Princeton university. He and _ his parents have just returned from a visit with his sister, Ruth, at the University of Iowa. Paul Willen Joins Naval Air Reserve | And Gets a Thriller craft, Paul Willen, 17, joined the Naval Air Reserve (USNR) and was sworn in on May 25, 1947 at Glenview airbase. He was told to report Saturday, May 31, at 8 a.m. He doesn’t think he will ever forget that day as long as he lives! His commanding officer told him to prepare for a flight to Minneapolis with a plane leaving at 9:15 a.m. A trip of about 2 hours, he was told he would be back before 6 p.m. that evening. Two planes were making the flight. Each plane had a lieutenant and an air reserve lad. They encountered bad weather, poor visibility, and their radio equipment was unable to con- tact Minneapolis, although. the two planes were able to communicate with each other. By noon they were running out of gas and unknown to them they were 150 miles north of their destination. Paul was in the plane which made the first forced landing, out of gas, and the came and propellor down on crashed had a into a stopped, they “black-top” road bridge, tearing off the wings. Unhurt, both jumped out and ran for the woods while the second plane came down landing bridge above them, fortunately of them, missed settled down ahead and on the the road within a few feet of a truck. The driver had taken to the woods, and deserted his truck. The second plane was not damaged and later took off on the country road for Minneapolis. Within 45 miles from Lake Superior, they were about six miles from a summer resort called Riverside. There were no telephones in the vicinity where they landed, so a lieu- tenant borrowed an automobile and went to Riverside to report. State police blocked off the road and the boys were ordered to guard the planes. A wrecking and crash crew reached there Sunday at 1 p.m. The boys took ‘turns sleeping while off guard Bill Baarsch Farm was ae Lay-out and to. Farm Homes and Planning; Pete Clark, Life Saving; John Mennenoh, Photography. eines It was the great pleasure of this reporters to present to John Men-_ nenoh a Bronze Palm to be added to his Eagle Emblem. It was a well earned tribute to a young man of whom our Deerfield Scouters may well be proud. John has worked his way up to the highest rank and is now devoting considerable time in helping the younger lads to follow i in his footsteps. Reciprocity is a one derful source of encouragement and it is only fair to mention that all of our Senior Boys, who make up the Aviation Squadron are a fine inspira-_ tion to the older men. to continue their Scouting activities. Ye All in all, Scouting in Deerfield, from the Cubs on up, is booming along at a great rates The younger generation of from war—is from older men taking a — | who’ — over. carried on> — for them, and, believe you me, under the sparkplug ‘influence of our new executive, “George”. Boardman (a | new neighbor on Rosemary. Terrace) they are doing a bang-up job. : 5 Scouts Register for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan schedule: First Feriod: June 24-July Third Period: July 22-August Second Period: July 8-July = 21 7 aot 4 i a Deerfield Troop 52 has registered: five Scouts this past month: Georg Geiger, Gene Nelson, Gordon Roll-— man, Wendell Savage, and James Strom, for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan. ee Robert Rainer, Scoutmaster of Troop 52, will be a member of the camp ‘staff. Robert Newell will go up for the second and third periods” to have charge of the waterfront. — George R. Boardman of Rosemary terrace, scout executive of the North — Shore Area council, will be chief camp director. poe duty. Sunday night they stayed at the navy barracks in the Minneapolis airport. A plane leaving Minneapolis on Monday at 3:30 p.m. brought them to Glenview at 5:30 p.m. Paul reports on Saturday for his 4 Scouters—returned, happily, us | second day at Glenview and he won ders where his next trip will tak him. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue, and has just completed. his junior; year at high school, Ra soe �June19, 1947 sday, 12 Boys Go Along ||On First Bike Hike On the mer by ‘}and initial bike recreation hike of the sum- program sponsored the Highland Park Playground Recreation board, 12 boys and their adult group leader, Stanley Kee, 5711 of Lincoln school, off on a jaunt last Thursday ing to explore the countryside Mcset mornsur- rounding: Highland Park. Included in the group were: Herbert Sangerman, Tony Boynton, Roger Sheahen, George Tyson, Scott Ewing, Larry Pagenkopf, Ky Hild- or ing, your travel agent. Ticket office: North Shore Hotel, Evanston. Michael Weeks, and John Bill The -g Capital Perlman, Wineman, “ Known for Years as “PCA” . America’s Second Oldest Maing. Bill Riddle are just one of the Loewenthal. bike hikes Northwestern June 18 Eighteen students from Highland Park and one each from Highwood and Deerfield received degrees at Northwestern university’s 89th commencement number of degrees and _ diplomas granted since June, 1946. Eight honorary degrees also were awarded. The commencement address was delivered by John Foster Dulles, Rickey Grant and Bill Montgomery, and 1 year old class, ob Irons and Tom Jolls. Bob Irons and Tom Jolls. invocation by 3 p.m., although BUILT ference, “A Veteran of PHONE H. Foreign Wars” P. 4662 yan, Feleciiion o FINE MEATS CALVES LIVER — FRESH SWEETBREADS EGGS at Ib. 55¢ — FRYING CHICKENS doz. 65¢ 20c 39c 15c 15c 43c 35c . 35¢ Ib. 45¢ Call or Phone Today WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 = The Snyder, were grand 10 year award for pro- Frank Lunding, Jan Betty S. Riser, David Richman, David T. Sander, Harry Schweitzer Jr., Ted Oppenheimer and Wolf-Silver Arrow. Thorney Jr., and the children, TRAINING START JULY 7 Advanced provides summer opening excellent opportu- nity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL 3306 Ratharine Gibbs Other Gibbs NEW YORK e PROVIDENCE Pears, Rickey Dale Burkes, BOSTON Tommy Rehn, Maurine, Donald Rubel, Charles Bear; with Silver Lion; Allan mann, Lion Arrow; Koretz Weeks, Dale Burkes, with Allan Koretz, Don Treisch- and Gold Arrow; Allan Koretz, Don Treischmann, Buddy Appelman, Lion with Silver Arrow; Don Treischmann, Buddy Appelman, Stephen Place, Grant Brown and Michael Limback, Webelos badges; Tommy Bahr and Pat Montgomery, Den Chief | cords. Harry Skidmore and Kenneth Margeson Jr. welcomed 13 Cubs who are transferring into their Boy Scout troops. Each Cub was presented with a certificate, Boy Scout handbook and Scout neckerchief. Mrs. John Montgomery, who is retiring as pack mother after several years of very commendable service, was presented with a gift from all the Cubs of Pack 85, and Mrs. Robert Koretz was welcomed as the new pack mother. The next at Camp at which pack Dan meeting Beard time Cub resumed following tion period. in will be held the early activities the fall, will summer DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Decorated Private Rooms auets and for Ballroom and Weddings, Ban- Business Meetings. Hutel Sovereign Swimming Pool Available Phone: to the OPEN at Granville BRIargate 8000 be vaca- GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL Kenmore «+ Bob Don Gore, Grant, Larry NOW Cities: all- Bear with Gold Arrow; Eddie Wanger, Charles Harms, Larry Rubel, Bear - Lake Forest best : Other awards were made as follows: pro-» VILLAGE PANTRY Johnson, Charles Voight, Nathan- several over-night trips are planned. Several rest periods and time out for lunch, provided by hibit over-tiring. the Toof, Norman E. old _ class, Tommy Compere, Steve Wizner and Steve Mandel, Wolf; Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Norman Johnson, Tommy Maurine, Charles Pears, Don Gore and Rickey Grant, Wolf-Gold Arrow; Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Paul W. Gandrud, Walter Gibbs Jr., Fern A. Heartel, Herbert A. Keats, Betty Ann Kloepfer, Nancy Newey, & Vegetables GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. ROGER benediction Weeks; around kite went to Bob Irons. At the court of honor, the following Cubs received emblems for achievements during the last period: ‘Bilfy Chaffee, Bobcat; Don Gore, nounced by the Rev. James Currie McLeod, university chaplain. Bachelor degrees were conferred upon the following Highland Parkers: Virginia Bruce, Carolyn J. Conley, George B. Cox, Robert S. Earhart, SECRETARIAL LARGE CANTALOUPE FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN BEANS EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE BING SWEET CHERRIES LARGE FANCY APRICOTS LARGE FANCY RED PLUMS LARGE FANCY NECTARINE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES _375 and B. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT @ Fruits Franklyn 644 Bank Lane ROT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER—Special ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS STRICTLY and Charles iel Will. Edward K. West and R. Richard Harza received master’s degrees. ~ Paul Svendsen of Highwood and Martin G. Decker of Deerfield were awarded bachelor’s degrees. TAZIOLI made kites was to have been the order of the day, and at the center those Cubs who had made kites exhibited them and prizes were awarded for the best kite and the most unusual kite. The following boys won awards: 9 year old class, Billy Andrews and usually return Pack 85 of the Cub Scouts held its June 14 meeting at the community center instead of at Camp Dan Beard due to inclement weather. Flying of home- Evanston campus. The graduating class, largest in the history of the university, numbered 2,455 degree candidates and brought to 3,047 the Charles NIGHT the president of the university, gave the charge to the graduating class. Both DRIVEWAYS AND on fun for Highland Park youngsters. The cyclists meet at Community center every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DAY morning chief adviser to Secretary of State Marshall at the recent Moscow con- planned. by to provide EXCAVATING LOUIS yesterday the Rehealthy many activities creation board IRLINES Charles Last Cub Pack 85 Meeting Until Fall UOdI DEARBORN principal Present Awards at JISISNOdSAY ISTHE WAY To 18 Highland Parkers Receive Degrees at SNOILISOd CAPITAL AIRLINES Public | �Neild’s Wins 4th : Highland Park 16-inch League Sunset Park Box scores June 12 Wheeling 8 to 0 In Tense Contest Minor Pitches No-Hit, Elm No-Run Game Against Cardinals Local softball fans were treated an amazing pitching exhibition Wednesday night, June 11, when Minor, Merchant mound ace, to improve with fanned 15 batters and base on balls. Behind Minor’s last Bob throttled the powerful Wheeling Cardinals 'a no hit, no run feat. Minor, seems to with who season, but one the Batting stop, Bill Murphy, was Merchant Instwo the short- outstanding. The next home contest for the Merchants will be on Friday, June 20, when they cross bats with the strong ‘33’ Club of Waukegan who earlier in the season trounced Neild’s Sports shop 8 to 3. On Wednesday, June 25, the Merchants tangle with the local VFW club who last week lost a 1 to 0 game to Alex Penny, pitching ace from Waukegan. oth games start promptly at 9 p.m. hants Wheeling a AB. R. H. AB. R. H. E. Hall 8 1 11] Glick are 8 B. Kelley 2.0, 04. Welthsn, 3. 0 "9 N. Durment 4 0 2] Scanlon 2. ore Lange S 2 AT D.. Weltin. 3-0: 6 Minor $ 1 2] Blue 2 e 24.5 Sheahen R. Wieder Passeuello BH. . Wieder Murphy Coleman Brennan 3 1 2] 2 1 1} 2 0 1) 2. 1:1 $7 OD BiB gs + ae Totals 28 4 Pete 208-8 Gieske Hugo Utpadel of 4°20 £89 814 Totals 22..9:. 0 Doubles—Minor Hall. Lange. Struck out by 1. Base on balls— Umpires—Morley and Home Runs—E. 2,. Inman, Sheahen, —Minor 15, Blue Minor 1, Blue 2. Desanto. years 17 and-under, years must be and and under. residents of juniors—14 intermediate— Participants Highland Park or its immediate vicinity. Entry fee is 25 cents’ per player. Interested boys and girls may register with the following tennis instructors: ley Leonard McKee, Johnson Lincoln or school 2 1 2 2 < 1 39. «14 6 14 9 AB. eo aed 5 3 0 1 A et Se sae cs BATE cod ae a aig aa PiieeeR ck ae Ny ory ES@UZIN 2 65: 8 ia Ue es Lerner 5 ok MeYaNDIG Cohosh a 4 4. 4 4 4 4 2 1 2 1 1 4 2 0 1 0 1 2 H. hee 2...9i% Totals AL Tonight’s games, Ravinia vs. vs. VFW Elm Nine 16 Stan- play- grounds; Kenneth Crowell, Ravinia school playgrounds; Al Danakas or Harry Kubalek, Sunset park, or with Mel Mullins, director of Community center. ETRE Place, Highland was defeated 8 on the short game Park cf: 1 VFW softball last Thursday eve- of the score, run p Murphy, Moran, 2b 3b Morley, ¢ Danner, 1b Rafferty, rf Sheahen, rf Scheve, ss Hammond, Nelson, ef Sieloff, 3b Paul, 2b Yonke, rf Rosteter, lf Penny, p Jos. Anthony Awarded Monogram at Lake Forest ¢ 1b at with Motors Rettenhouse, If was will be this Thursday Bane’s al a R 0 0 A 1 1 0 2 1 az 3 1 4 2 0 4 4 2 1 1 1 (foe 8} io 23, 8:30 p.m.: Elks vs. Elm Place 3 losing 1 to 0. The winning scored in the fifth inning. Next a (5) H 2 1 2 Loses Close end See Totals ning by Bane’s Motors of Zion. It was a hard fought pitcher’s battle with Chuck Hull on the mound for the VFW. He allowed three hits and struck out fourteen. The well known Alex Penny was on the mound for Bane’s Moters and struck out fifteen allowing one hit. The VFW came out hc PORE an, ar ee DORA eS dike 5 diamond diamond Park Merchants oc ee a RUNS June diamond vs. Sunset, VFW The 43 AB, WY ES oi 6 Pee 5 MEDEGUI Gai hee ate Fitting des 5 L gies Res ee ee ae 4 MIND 4 naa cs eon eink 4 RMN is 6 i Citas oe 4 7 p.m.: Fells, ah ae aes Totals 1 1 team 2 AO Ravinia 1 Sneeden, ss Scassolatti, at Sunset park. Awards will be made to first three places in each bracket, as follows: Midgets—boys and girls under; 4 Moroney-Schuell, SCF ..4 pchriider, G6 ois... ka. 4 4 Rosie, tournament starting Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. and continuing daily until completed. All matches (singles) will be played and a 0 0 vs. Highland Highland Park Playground and Recreation board announces it will sponsor its second annual tennis old G. 0 0 _ 4 Hull, years ze 4 3 Sunset park, at 8:45 p.m. The line-up for the last game Bane’s Motors was as follows: City Tennis Tourney Will Start July 1 For Second Year 10 roe has eb ose 4 Game to Zion Team and all fans are urged to attend early. Inman 1 5 ies a os Elks 1 0. 0 1 1 1 7 0 Si Bending R 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 Welch H ; 2 (8) CE AB 5 4 i (9) 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 MUMMERS VFW Coos. vu ec: is SCP. CAnGrionts Po; satin. Bicea Elks Janeen, asi ck 2 Totals Honors Minor, Durment, Sheahen and man, shared batting honors with safeties each, while on defense, play of PMR Mer- chants caught fire and drilled 14 base hits off Bill Blue, Cardinal moundsman, five being doubles and one a home run by Eddie Hall, to take an 8 to 0 decision from the Wheeling nine. Share vs. “HH -R 1 0 1 0 2 1 garg 2 2 Cameron “Pt be Pog" Meee CRs ee oo, peldmore, AB ito cay.) PORESGIL. Sake 6 iia ys cea Wage Ns a. is BETO AE leis ba ke Michuda: each (6) (AB ASO SB Cents 4 VRE, Ade tyks es 4 Hisendrath, CF ..0... 4 Makino Re fone 3h sh 4 DPSRARES, OS oS vices 4 Wubslek, allowed pitching, Place Game of Season; Zippers Next To Form Softball League for Boys Al Danakas, member of the High- land Park Playground and Recreation board staff, today announced that a twilight 12-inch softball league will be formed for boys 15 years older or under. All league games will be played at Sunset park on Tuesday and Friday evenings. No entry fee will be charged and the bats and balls used in games will be furnished free of charge by the Playground and Recreation board. Team captains are asked to register with Danakas at Sunset park before June 27 during the hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon and through 6:30 to 9 p.m., Friday. Monday Award McEwen Second Baseball Monogram at Lake Forest College Thomas McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen of 448 Naida terrace, recently was awarded his second monogram in. baseball at Lake Forest college, according to an announcement from the office of Ralph R. Jones, athletic director. Playing first string at the first Joseph R. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of 270 Ce- base position, McEwen participated dar avenue, recently was awarded a in every inning of every varsity game varsity monogram in tennis at Lake in the 1947 schedule, and was instruForest college. One of two Lake Forest ‘mental in helping the team achieve tennismen to qualify for the North a tie for the College Conference of section of the College Conference of Illinois championship. The Jaybirds Illinois, Anthony participated in the ended the season with seven victories CCI championship matches in Rock and one defeat. Island, Ill. He played both singles ana McEwen batted .290 for the seadoubles. son and fielded at a .941 clip. He was Entering Lake Forest following more the only Jaybird to hit a home run than two years in the Naval Air corps, during a home game this year. he is a senior majoring in business In addition to his athletic accomhe plishments, the Highland Parker has the war Before administration. played on the New Trier High school been active in student government tennis squad. activities on the campus and was Sink Cohn’s of Wenikpnlie! . > to O at Sunset Friday Combining Mel Drinkwine’s superb three hit pitching with snappy fielding and a solid six hit batting assault, the strong Neild’s Sport shop softball team chalked up their fourth win in six Starts this season, last Friday night — under floodlights at Sunset park where _ |they toppled the crack Cohn’s Shoe store aggregation of Waukegan by score of 5 to 0. Crowd A crowd Braves of more Cold than 700 fans who braved the cold and - unseasonable weather saw the Neild’s club jump to an early 3 to 0 lead in the firstiinning when successive home runs by Al Sordyl and Charlie Hull, and Bocker Peterson’s line drive single, tallied three runs. Neild’s finished their scoring by . picking up single markers in the second and third innings on a hit, walk and. error and triple by McEwen. Tomorrow night Neild’s will be idle since the Highland Park Merchants are scheduled to play, but will resume play the following Friday night, June or when they clash with the powerful KeNash-A Zippers of Kenosha. Box score: Neild’s (5) AB. R Be PMO, OD aide bicgte. 2. 2 ae MN Sn ites ae 3. ere PL, 66 05 og Se 3 eee SLSR. Gee aks BRL) ae Gumbiner, 3b*.3........ 2 DG Peterson, It". . :a ee Mer wen. C8 )0i5.%. Mek S251) 2S Rose rhs. wae geesss 3 OO Be Drinkwine, p ........... Di eee URIS Cohn’s Brown, Heiser, Jerdee, Sonn, Olson; 55 Gs ne OA 5 ae (10) AS). Roe lf. 45.5, S242 2 Oo See Sb ieee 1s , Lab 2 Oe 89h. ier Rh C5 a: Oe pe cf Avie was. SO hi ee 1b 34.4428.4 & 08-49 Michalski, fF <iia sy. 20°) fan G7. st aa ae dae a 200 head: 2b. hog ce ee Qo Rose, Poss bess iusv aes see” ee totes Score 76 See by OO. eve Bee ae ieee Bete Innings Cohn’s ...,. 000 Neild’s ...... 31.1. 000 0.0.0. RHE; 00'3 0 x5 96 8 Doubles—Sordyl, Brown. Triples— Mc Ewen. Home Runs—Sordyl and Hull. Base on balls — Drinkwine 3, Rose 6. Struck out by—Drinkwine 5, Rose 3. Umpires—Chet Carlson, et Al Danakas, bases. president of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Kappa. Entering Lake Forest from ‘Highland Park High school, McEwen then spent three years in the AAF, attain- — ing the rank of first lieutenant, and returned to the college following his 4 army discharge. He will be graduated in 1948, — �4 Elm Place Pupils PM UeR tm ater TOM tag Send Scrap Books To Schools Abroad ares ani ar hatate By t pana? (ear ajler.year-tiie be Women 4 MONTH JUNE Pick 24 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training 365 THE GREGG Up and Roger Ravinia, Delivery Williams Ill. In Subsistence Pay An installation dinner dance will be held by Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge at the Villa Moderne Wednesday evening, June 25, with dinner planned for 7 o'clock. Earl A. Lewis of 1331 Marion avenue, newly elected president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars officials recently appeared before the Education sub-committee of the House Veterans committee to testify for upward revision of existing subsistence allowances lodge, under the Mann of V.F.W. will Other include Park, be P. installed officers Samuel Earl this time. who will be inducted Smith of Highland Wechter of Glencoe, Jac- of Winnetka and Herman Evanston, all vice presi- dents; Fred retary; Carl treasurer; at Press for Increase Fell, Highland Park, secReinisch, Highland Park, Dr. Samuel Harvey of Win- William Feldman of warden, and _ three timer Weiss Highland Ervin Cheppe Myron Park B’nai arrangements past B’rith, for These country, dance. tell about our our our town, our the buildings called Electrolysis an expert permanent operator—for removal of super- moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- fluous cians’ hair, references. MARY L. ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. are United States Highland day at school” studies, events. Glenview, Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Call GLENVIEW 1641R part outlines the activities, and special The students tell of their homes, the architecture, hobbies and pets. It is hoped that the information contained in these scrapbooks will prove interesting to the foreign students and give them a better understanding of the way Americans live. the will children send in Elm> other Place coun- school some scrapbooks in return which be read next year at school. Language lem may differences are not a prob- at World Scout Jamborees. Boys of many lands manage to swap gadgets and insignia and Scouting techniques... Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. the Park. organizations, Perhaps “GLASS AGE” under Elm Place school section tells about classes, buildings, playgrounds, sports, trips, and exhibits. “A typical tries ae LR abd} MORTGAGE HOUSE all JOHN RUGS - - Glencoe Ave. Tel. of would give single veterans $75 a month. Married men would receive $100, with $10 added for the first child and $7.50 for each additional child. the Commander Mann pointed out that attitude of Education sub-commit- be submitted Congress phasized, by the committee bill to increase allowances must be act- ed upon within the next month to become law in this session 80th Congress. “The international soon demand and to for legislative action. He emhowever, that the proposed if it is . of the situation all of Congress’ consideration, and may attention representatives who are trying to clear a crowded legislative calendar before adjourning early in July will not have time for measures designed to provide some measure of relief for veterans in the face of rising costs of living,” he said. Deadline June 30 For Re-enlistment Of Disabled Vets A recent war department release has announced the extension until June 30 of the deadline for partially disabled veterans to re-enlist in the regular army at their former grade. T/Set. Charles H. Spear Jr., representative of the Army Recruiting station at Waukegan, stated that all combat-wounded men who submit application for a three year enlistment on or before June 30, will be eligible for enlistment under the new ruling. After that date they must re-enlist within 20 days of their discharge in order to receive their former grade. All enlisted men in this category will be required to pass the minimum phy- sical standards for enlistment with the exception of their combat-inflicted disability. All combat-wounded former officers and flight officers who H. P. 1137 The Sixth World Jamboree at Motsson, France, August 9 to 22, 1947, will bring together 30,000 Boy Scouts from 39 nations. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive corset business in your community. Present busimess owners earn up to $4,000 yearly, with nationally advertised complete line of foundation garments, girdles, 135.S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 brassieres, etc. We train you Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY at our expense. Should have $275 for merchandise. Entire capital under your control. For personal discussion in your city, write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Pa. are CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 director V.F.W. readopted, physically eligible for re-enlistment, may be enlisted as first sergeants or master sergeants until June 30. MORAN FURNITURE V.F.W. will charge about Trial, of has scrapbooks part T. tee members indicates Trial’s recommendations were favorably received and contains a picture of the president, the capital, the flag, and maps— geographic, product, and travel—and reports of trips into various states taken by the pupils. The location, size, wooded areas, flowers, birds, trees, ravines, Indian trees, organizations, activities and By George education, presented the commendations which, if of school, and our homes. In each division are typed articles, maps, pictures, original drawings, and samples of class work. The Ray president the dinner state, Commander Post 4737 announced Dr. Cross. 2 bill, and of Glencoe. Herzog, Suburban 609 of G.I. today. trustees including Samuel Fell and Mor- Ave. H. n es ia © pokenn VEW At B’na Dinner Dance June 25 netka, chaplain; Highland Park, COLLEGE C. S., 6 N. Michigan Av., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 To InstiallB'OfrithficeLorsdge in Edinburgh, Scot- ques Saikin school: from which * Berman of Husenetier & Cronkhite President, John Robert Gregg, S8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. countries. to the Aglibacoa RADIO SERVICE e STARTS in other sent Miss Cruickshank, our exchange teacher, came; and the third to a school designated by the Junior Red COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE to schools is to be paratory school land, the boys’ es NEXT Weeks school in the Philippines; a second will be sent to the Royal High Pre- School of Business — Preferred INTENSIVE sent One GREGG COLLEGE and Diane For the past month the sixth and seventh grade English classes of Elm Place school have been compiling three large Good Will scrapbooks to ere beam atlTs by College Men s Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Suddenly | 4€5 young again ROBABLY that faithful Buick Pe yours still can show a clean pair of heels to other cars on the road — probably still rides and runs like a charm. It makes you realize how wise you were to have picked a Buick in the first place. Even though time always takes a toll, Buicks do carry their years well. They can keep their eagerness to go, their lighthearted gait and gentle comfort — particularly when they are rewarded with the considerate care that Buick dealers know how to provide. It’s care that brings out your car’s youthful spirit — care that lets you feel that suddenly it’s young again. Buick car care is something far different from what’s regularly called service. It’s something that only a Buick man can give. Because he is trained in all the needs and preferences of Buicks. The tools he uses are the right Buick tools. And any replacement part your car may need is a Buick-engineered part. So it’s easy to see why your car is so ready to give you its best when it receives regular Buick car care—care by men who know Buicks through and through and love them heart and soul. ~ IN HEAD a’ waned, NORTH 10 SOUTH SHORE FIRST STREET BU ICK CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Eon ‘ te Wesley Church Will ee AND OL FLOORS SANDED Be Assigned New | Minister in July AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY . PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have - the ore. sanded finest for Mrs. During 25, this members Highwood 7120-M gation 5218 week of Wesley who and the are until June Highland Park- Methodist in need congre- of pastoral services are asked to contact the Dr. Paul W. Grimes, telephone Stewart and finished homes along |Emblem Club Will \RabbiHertz Becomes _ over 1000 the North gers Park Overend, 5269. The pastor of Rev. the Rev. Ro- William church, is last Sunday From is Wool can be mothproofed while still on the sheep according to discoveries made at the University of Idaho. sermon assigned, local however, church the minister Rev. Mr. ing Highwood INVITES YOUR of @ @ HUNTERS a buffet June 1f in at Elks hall was CHILDREN’S STABLES @ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and on PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY the Knollwood Country FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Boys 5-12. Academy BOYS—A WITHIN Under the direction faculty members. Health, Building. CO. 4:30 “The Friendly People” P.M. Happiness, Season For June Grounds information Day Camp, c/o Lake write Forest Academy, Jewish field of religious con- educa- pulpit.” Rabbi Hertz will begin duties on September 1. ney of Fishing, C-raracter -Hours 9 Shore Lake Forest Emphasis and or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. « Lake Boating, Lake Jewish his new for the VFW tournament held A.M.— Summer Forest, golf were were Post following June club. George 11, No. 4737 awarded the at Winner Marshall, at a event the on Sunset in the tourDon Cam- eron, Joe Cameron, Tom McIntyre and Buck Kelley. The next meeting of the post will be held on Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. John Moran, chairman AREA! Capable Staff. 1. the Wednesday, of three 23-Aug. in Valley SHORE Athletic Training Reform to- tion. He is widely known among church and school groups as a lecturer for the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Jewish Chautauqua society. Hailed by his professors as “one of the ablest men graduated in the last decade,” President Julian Morgenstern of the Hebrew Union college wrote in recommending him to Sinai Congregation: “It is not too much to expect that in time Rabbi Hertz may well become one of the outstanding rabbis of the American Prizes CAMPING Swimming, ized dinner Club NORTH Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. on the golf COMPLETE THE influential announced Rabbi Hertz has been associated with North Shore Congregation Israel for the past five years. Between 1943 and 1946 he served as chaplain in the Army service forces. While stationed on the West* Coast he directed a weekly Sunday evening radio program, “Chaplains Who Serve”. During the UNO conference in San Francisco he was detailed as special orientation officer on UN affairs. Rabbi Hertz was graduated with honors from the Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati and has since done graduate work at University of Chicago and Northwestern university leading to a Ph. D. degree. Both at the Hebrew Union college and Northwestern university, he special- LESSONS LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Atomic experts say that low cost ATOMIC power will not be available before 1960. ... Today, Natural Gas heats water FASTER and CHEAPER. Automatic GAS storage water heaters are available NOW ... Just a few dollars down and many months on the balance if you wish. it was Award VFW Golf Tournament Prizes at Dinner June 11 TRAINING ‘LAKE FOREST 2451 Located most rabbi, 1 p.m, INSPECTION JUMPERS assistant gregations in America. North Shore Congregation Israel was founded by golf in the after- | members of Sinai Congregation 26 awarded to win- years ago, under the leadership of cards. Reservathe late Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, then with Mrs. Kelly, rabbi of Sinai. lunch the FOR A paint brush has been invented that has a trdp in the handle to catch the paint that once ran down the handle and UP YOUR ARM. Div. Mgr. of KNOLLWOOD BOARDING T. P. “Tom” CLARK by WALLACE S. WAKEM NATURAL Gas guests. initiation of Mrs. C. R. Wennberg, Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. Leo Labuda as new members. As president, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen was in charge. The door award was won by Mrs. George Rose. The club will recess until September 10 when it will hold its first meeting of the fall season. National Delivery Service GAS. NORTH SHORE day by Dr. Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Sinai. Sinai Congregation, nearly a century Old, is one of the largest, their joy the day. Either slacks, shorts, bluejeans, or cotton dresses are suggested. Assisting Mrs. Kelly in planning the party is the social committee, Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. Irving Garling and Mrs. William Dorick, and the following members: Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, and Mrs. Norman Hansen. Featuring the club’s business meet- PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 The conversion work is now more than half completed, and the remaining one half of our customers should receive NATURAL GAS within a month... We appreciate your co-operation and your patience. ... You will truly BETTER YOUR and Highland Park 4198, by June 21. Members and guests are asked to wear sport togs in order to fully en- LOCAL DELIVERIES Ave. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, has accepted the call of Chicago Sinai Congregation first to become its and cards and more noon. Prizes will be ners in both golf and tions must be made FOR 212 Railway WITH the An informal party at Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday, June 26, will wind up the spring social season of Highland Park Emblem club No. 113. The affair is planned for members followed Overend may be reached at the Faust hotel, Rockford, Ill, where the annual session of the Rock River conference is to be held. Next Sunday the Rev. G. Earl Carson of Garrett will preach at Wesley, and the following Sunday there will not be a church service, since the Methodist pastors will attend the conference in Rock Island. Lamb Chops BROILED are something special. It takes | a REAL FLAME to seal the flavor in the meat. LIVING in morning. June 25 until a new Assistant at Chicago Sinai Congregation Mrs. William Kelly, party chairman, announces that the day’s program will open with golf at 10 a.m., in the West following his marriage to the former Miss Caroline Cronkhite last Sunday afternoon. He preached his End Spring Season At Informal Party Ill., the recreation committee, has an- nounced that the schedule for the evening includes movies followed by danc-_ ing. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �RoleniverKoch Man he Wh in Wy, Pp Lines “Invitations the marriage Hanus, John to have been issued for of Miss Mary Ann daughter Hanus Ag of of Des Mr. and Plaines Mrs. and E. Raymond Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Saturday, 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s June 28, at church, Des Plaines. _A reception will be held that evening at 8 o’clock in the Des Plaines American Legion hall. They will live in a newly built apartment at the Earl Frost home. Vow1 4 Melvin Mailfald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road and Mrs. Louise Koch of Arlington Heights were married Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. Their attendants were the groom’s sister and brother, Mis§ Shirley Mailfald and James Mailfald Jr., both of Deerfield. They will live with the groom’s parents until they finda home. rf Robert Landau Dpenth 904k x Hane ci. Spdianae Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis of French Lick, Ind., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to William Philip Steiner, son é of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. ‘Steiner of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, on Fri- — day, June 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the First — Methodist Church in French Lick. — Mr. Steiner will serve his son as _ best man, and Mrs. Laura Street will — Feted At Family Dinner be her sister’s matron college in Indiana, where Mr. Steiner — received his degree in 1943 before going into the army. Wounded in the © Battle of the Bulge at Bastogne, he has recovered and is employed with — ; General Electric in Indianapolis. Birthday Anniversaries Last Sunday the Landau sisters and their families gave a family dinner ‘in the home of their aunt, Mrs. George Beckman (Celia Landau Frost) of Woodward avenue to honor their brother, Robert Landau, who received his degree at Lake Forest on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf (Marian Landau) and two children of Elm street, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner (Ruby Landau) and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Web!ster (Edlyn Landau) all from Chicago are the Landau sisters and their families who honored Mr. Landau and his wife, the former Betty Van de Velden of- Osterman avenue. Diane Hagie was nine years old on Tuesday, June 10, and she cele- At brated the event ‘at a party for seven of her friends at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Elm street. David Meyer - of home of her Virgil Hagie Dinner for Oklahoma 856 Osterman ing in celebration of his sixth birth- day anniversary. The boys came dressed. as cowboys, pirates, barbecue chefs, etc. Plans had been made to have supper around a campfire but because of rain they had their picnic supper inside. Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue observed his 80th birthday anniversary at a family dinner party Sunday at the home of his son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Bertha Foody and daughter, Marcella, and Robert Morris of Chicago were also guests. Mr. Schwab’s birth date was Monday, June 16. He has two sons, Alfred and Oscar, and a daughter, Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian) of Melvin, Ill. Diana Inman hopes to celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary in Deerfield. Diana was three years old on June 5 and there were twelve little guests at her party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr. in Chicago. The Inmans are building a new home on Deerfield road, just east of “Grandma Inman’s” home, which should be ready long before next June. Guest Mrs. G. W. Knox of Oklahoma City, Okla., sister of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, has been visit- in Illinois and Indiana the last two weeks. Her trip was made primarily to attend the graduation of her grandson, First Lt. Harry J. Schafer Jr., from Culver Military academy, Indiana. An older brother, Lt. Robert Schafed, also a Culver graduate and of Leland Stanford U., was killed in Germany, February 25, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained the family at dinner in Evanston on Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Meers of Wil- mette, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider of Chicago. Mrs. Knox returned to Oklahoma City by airplane on Sunday. . Laurel Louise Fess ls Baptized Sunday Laurel Louise Fess, born October 25, 1946, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fess (Louise Hendrix) of Saunders road, was baptized by the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church on Sunday, June 15.. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter (Mary McGuire). Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrix and the great grandmother is Mrs. Louise «Miller, all of Saunders road. JUST SEW CLUB The Just Sew club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, William F. Weir of Deerfield road. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued last week in Waukegan to Francis C. Schessler, 28, of Winnetka, for his remarriage to Pearl FE. Wilson Schessler, 25, of Deerfield. pat oleage- a 4 license was issued to! of honor. — The young couple met at Hanover The R. M. Harveys Entertain ing relatives avenue entertained a group of six boys at his home on Tuesday even- ay Wedding George F. Haws of Deerfield and Marjorie Becker of Wheeling. A license has been issued in Waukegan to Melvin G. Mailfald, 31, Wilmot road, Deerfield, and Mrs. Louise P. Koch, 36, of Arlington Heights. Alden Harris Fhotography Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Amendt Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt are living in Cary, Ill. Mrs. Amendt is the former Mary Behrens. Their wedding was solemnized May 30 in the Deerfield Holy Cross church. The bride is the only daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amendt of oe Ill., formerly of Miss Ellis, who received her de- © gree in 1945 from Hanover college, is — a member of Phi Mu sorority, and | Mr. Steiner is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. - They will live in Indianapolis. x Deerfield. Mrs. Bannockburn McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — x J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day i road, Bannockburn. Mr. Fordham is Students Appear in Piano Recital in James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, participated a piano reciForest, at the Presbyterian church, June 12, and at Wheaton, on June 13, with pupils of Miss Else Cromer. “Jim” played Prelude in C sharp minor by Rachmaninoff and was_a member of a two-piano double duet in which Miss Cromer and three pupils presented Pomp and Circumstance. Also participating in the piano recital were Janis Laidley and Sandra Laidley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley of Bannockkburn. Janis gave Fairy Doll by Rolseth and Music Box by Sarnoff, and Sandra, Faun in the Forest by Adler and Gypsies are Coming by Rogers. RECENT ARRIVALS Lieutenant Donald Springer and Mrs. Springer, the former LaVerne Collard, announce the birth of a daughter, Launa Louise, on Monday, June 9, in the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. She weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. Launa Louise’s father is a flight surgeon and has been stationed at Salina, Kan., but this week was transfer- red to Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Springer was a supervising nurse at Presbyterian hospital, She and the baby are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P, Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sternig, 1148 Chestnut street, are the parents of a fourth daughter, born Friday, June 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Sisters of the new young lady are Amy, 6, Barbara, 4, and Mary Lou, 2. A daughter, Frances Tuesday, June 10, at the hospital for Mr. and Fordham, 1111 West is the former the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wheaton and Lake Forest tals in Lake Fordham. pine Lyle Ford- ham of the same address. The baby was name for the maternal grandmother and the second name, for — g os Russel Sugden’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy lane are Frederick, born the Highland ee William Hardt of the parents of a- son Tuesday, . June 10, in Park hospital. Young Frederick has two older brothers, William III, age 7, and Thomas, age 4. Grandpatests are Mr. and liam Hardt and Mr. and Mrs. WilMrs. ve Dose of Chicago. ¢ é * * : es, A son, Raymond James, was born a Friday, June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Law-_ s rence Raredon of 1100 Fair Oaks avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. The — Raredons are newcomers to the village — and have lived in their new home about six months. Completing the family are two older children, Patsy, age 3%, and Tommy, age 14. Mrs. Raredon’s — parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hitpas of Elmhurst. ~ o Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Callen Jr. of 1729 Deerfield road, Highland Park, have a son, born Friday, June 13, at, Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson have an 8 pound 9 ounce son who was born Saturday, June 7, at the Evanston hospital. The Carlsons are living with her — | _ mother, Mrs. William Edwards in Northbrook until they can get into their own home at 713 Chestnut street. Las January they bought the Elmer Petti cottage which will be vacated on July 1 by Mrs. H. H. Sappington, and which is to undergo remodeling. Mezzo-Soprano Miss Lois Gentile, a cousin of Mrs. Anthony Mercurio, who is. a mezzo- © soprano, will sing the title role of — “Carmen” in the concert presentation of — the Bizet opera at the Grant Park band Holly, arrived shell on August 2. Miss Gentile was Highland Park the guest artist at the opening musicale Mrs. Thomas }of the Deerfield Woman’s club last fall. Deerfield road. Her home is in calaee, — �Page 32° Be ‘ Rey. and Mrs. Guither Move to Deerfield in Bethlehem Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guithe have just recently arrived in Deerfield as the new pastor and wife of The Bethlehem Church on Rosemary terrace. They are now settled in their home and will be happy to have ger at Naperville which was attended by several of the Deerfield girls. They were also in charge of the youth work at the Barrington Camp. They are looking forward to the arrival of their first child about the last of August and are deeply concerned about fulfilling and promoting the spiritual ideals of a truly Christian home. _ Their desire is that they may in some friends call. way be of service ON THE Mr. Rev. Guither Mr. was Here from Mr. and Tex., are daughter, South the Texas Mrs. A. D. Hills of Dallas, visiting Mrs. at the home Robert Waukegan E. Jordan road. JUNE RAILS of their of Mr. and house Mrs. Lester Hertel bought at 1016 Sheridan avenue, vacated by the William The Lester Hertels Wachholders. moved here CHICAGO AND 29TH? NORTHWEST PACIFIC THE Guither reared on a farm north central part of the state, he attended the elementary -and high schools graduated as the at Walnut, Ill. He valedictorian of his class and then, conveniently, his parents moved to Naperville where he was accepted into North Central college. In college there were many opportunities for leadership and extra activities. He served on the Student Council and Seager terial were was president association, a of student the minis- group. Many deputation teams sent out to represent the col- lege and among them was a team of four of which Mr. Guither was a part. This team traveled several thousand miles singing as a quartette and leading youth groups and worship services. Also in Naperville is located the Evangelical Theological Se minary where three years of training completes the young minister’s basic pre- paration. During the last two years, Mr. Guither served the student pastorate at Palatine, and then following his graduation year both Palatine served one full and the North Northfield charges. At the Conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in May, Mr. Guitheér was ordained an Itinerant Elder of the Church. He was appointéd to the Deerfield charge and authorized to carry forward the building project and to further the activities of the Church in this community. Mrs. Guither was reared in EW beauty, new facilities, new luxury and economy features are yours on the > diesel-powered Otymp1AN offer a full range of accommodations. type with individual reclining chairs, and berths with individual air conditioning; ex- coach-Touralux car exclusively for women ceptionally spacious lounging rooms. You get comfort and privacy at economy prices. The handsome dining car has angle seat- and children. All cars are air-conditioned. ing for forty guests. The gay and informal with observation-lounge. music commodious and en- joy reading. They like to play ping pong, bowling, volley ball arid other active sports. Last summer, they were _ co-leaders of 2 weeks of Camp Sea- lounge rooms. There is a Drawing rooms, compartments, bedrooms and berths available in standard Pullmans LA MILES CITY MOBRIDGE GALLATIN GATEWAY VELLOWSTONE PARK RDEEN MINNEAPOLIS ¢7 payt ROSSE portace ROUTE OF THE school. In June of 1945 the irresist- fine lounging. Coaches are of an improved Hiawatha Bever- able forces of romance and college acquaintanship brought Gloria Vaneva and Francis George together into the bond of matrimony. Gloria and Francis have a keen for Tip Top Grill is a full car with a snack section and cocktail room also open to all passengers. More space for dining and Touralux sleeping cars, unique with The Milwaukee Road, have longer and wider ley Hills in Chicago and later moved with her parents to Naperville where she also attended North Central College. Since graduation she has taught a full year in a two-toom country school and is qualified to teach either “Home Ec” or English in the high appreciation HIAWATHAS. These silent and smooth-riding Speedliners MADISON Olympian Hiawathas THE A hometown MILWAUKEE industry—aiding your community Sat- urday from Arlington Heights. The William Wachholders ‘have bought his mother’s home at 1157 Hazel avenue. Olympian Hiawathas BETWEEN in the where their church and community in the setting forth of great spiritual goals and the x The to Hertel Families Muving. practical application of them in all of life. It is their belief that a commun- ‘Back to Deerfield ity that sets its mind upon high and Ground was broken Monday for a noble causes will be a community in which they will always be proud and new home for Mr. and Mrs: Paul Hertel, the first to be built in the happy to live. Kapschull subdivision. RoapD by its taxes, payrolls and services i �Review @ | t! REAL vieiee FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 1357 Broadview Ave. New house to be completed in 30 days. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 8 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. acre, wooded, with 200’ frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof, Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. PEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 REAL CHARMING JOHN f Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. HOME 2468 AND or 596 BUSINESS Immediate possession of one apartment. Two veterans buying together, need no money down with G. I. Loan. Payments monthly like rent. Brick building in Deerfield containing 1—6 room, 1—3 room, 1—2 room apartment each with private bath, also large store. Hot water heat with stoker. Large lot and garage. Present income $145 per mo. with possibility of obtaining much more, | Suitable for many types of business. JOHN Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 Three Large Homes, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 15 N. Sheridan Rd:., H. P. or phone H.P. 2290. JOHN A. HOFFMAN Real Estate 5 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P.’ Broker Rd., H. 2290 ture. Are you a young married couple looking for a home? Here is an exceptional buy— 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on attractive piece of property. The house is partially furmnished. One can move in with very little additional. For EARHART, 378 Central further LLOYD Ave. details consult & Tel. RINGER H.P. 880 WAYNE — DUNHAM WOODS New Ranch style country homes, over 2 acres in restricted area. Large combination living-dining room. Slate paved dining porch, & entrace porch, 2 bedrms, sleeping porch. Modern cabinet kitchen. Extra Mivebars & utility rm., 2 car gar. Possession about July 15. Choice 4 acres timbered sites in .Dunham Woods. Finest country community in Chicago area. Protected, ‘Restriction, Excellent schools. Fast. frequent suburban transportation. a F. BURT, REALTOR TEL. BARTLETT 2134 \ ST. CHARLES 36 Owner occ., 7 rm. br., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. H.W. oil ht. Excel. loc. Many other features. Lincoln School Dist. —_——— Also —————— : 7 rm. frame N. End, 4 bedrms., 1% baths & shower in bsmt. Beside home this hse. brings $200 per mo. income. Phone H.P. 474. Mr. Benson DUTCH Colonial brick veneer house, Seven rooms, hot water heat; corner lot; tile bath. 3 blks. to beach; 2 blks. to station. Tel. H.P. 5346. Houses for Sale in Highland Park. Eight rooms, frame, immediate possession. 2—four rm. flats, $13,000. Eight rm. house & 48/10 acres of ground, $17,000. IN HIGHWOOD 8 Apt. building exceptional income property $16,000. 2, four rm. flats, $13,000— 2 large flats, iid: 000. KE FOREST 7. - 9% scikaeane built home, possession in 90 days, $14,000. GUY 226 Railway Ave. VITI Tel. H.P. MARGARET 8 8684 between 6 p.m. N. Sheridan & COD Rd. NEAR Lovely 5 rm., E. BYRN 2 Tel. H.P. 2542 EXMOOR bedrm, 1% bath. Studio Located in the Central section is this Cement and Frame home with unusually large living room, dining room, kitchen and’ glazed and open porches on first floor. There are 3 bedrooms ad 1 bath on 2nd floor. ae. Poa Pa nee Sie egos a and shops. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, 23855 or WHITE screened modern’ kitchen, on the floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy at PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Highland $52,500. Park 4580 New listing on east side, dead end st., fine home with country charm; 4 bedrm., 3 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; Unf. or Fur., $40,000 or $57,500. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on Ist., early occupancy; attractively priced. Ravinia; Eng. type brick, well con- structed and 8 p.m. maintained. Studio liv. rm., sun rm., powd. rm., breakfast nook and att. gar., 3 very lge. bedrms. and tile bath; 60 day peattpenes : $27,500. Further Details, Consult H. AND 370 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Highland _ VETERANS INC. Park 1212 SPECIAL No’ down payment if G.I. loan is approved for 2 veterans buying it together. 2 family frame, in excellent Highwood location. Hot water heat. 4 rms. & bath first floor, 3 rms. & bath 2nd floor. 2 car gar. Price $10,500. JOHN Tel. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 Sturdy Construction is just one of the many fine features of this 6 rm. Eng. brick home in Deerfield. It has 2% tile baths, a tile kitchen, pine panelled recreation room, oil ht., attchd. gar., a really attractive yard with flowers, shrubs and outdoor fireplace. Low taxes and, best of all, priced well under $25,000. McGuire & Orr, Inc., 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 703. HOME PLUS INCOME This home is so divided that there are two apartments, two rooms each with bath, in addition to the family residences of 7 rooms with bath, yet if one wished to use entirely for one family, it readily could be converted. The grounds with good frontage have a depth. of well over 20 ft., heat is automatic; location ideal being within walking distance to stores, school and _ transpor—- R. 'S. “HAMBLY H.P. & COMPANY. 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355 or 1491 HIGHLAND PAUL and concrete for bath basement PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 cement blk in cent loc ........ $10,500 fr 50x185 lot, near tran........ 12,000 fr 2 ¢ gar ex possibilities...... 12,500 fr & cottage in rear, nr tran.... 13,750 brk firepl, gar, good loc........ 15,000 brk HW oil heat gar S H P.... 16,500 all brk country home, lg It..... 20,000 brk in won wooded dist ........ 28,500 WOND. EAST SIDE HOMES 6 rm cement all mod, 75x265 lot....$25,000 6rm cement E Braiside sec—opt..... 27,500 8 rm brk 2% B, wond S Linden loc 29,500 9rm brk lg grds on S Sheridan...... 37,500 rm_brk 21/4 ae grds nr lake.... 47,500 E. T. SKIDMORE 832 BAIRD &G WARNER Bri. 9001, Win. 2700 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 7 BRICK COLONIAL Located in one of the best outlying sections of Highland Park, 2 blocks from school and _ transportation, is this attractive home, built about 8 years ago and located on good, sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with wood-burning 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 Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with dressing room and bath, and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room with ~ fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September ocCUpaNCY. “PAGE Ese es $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ——E—————EEEE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE two apt. building. FOR SALE: $14,500; Immediate possession. Located 2 blks. from center of town. Hot water heat. Large basement. Easily converted to 4 apartments. Lot 38x220. 2 car garage. Owner, Tel. Lake Forest 1618 or 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364. 3 blks. in and BEST BWY IN SUNSET. TERRACE, OVER 200 FT. DEEF, $2,000. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. H.P. 2542 DEERFIELD improvements Choice lot 60x187, all shopping in and paid for; near schools, and eneporan eee: $1,200 Newell with LUCIUS “ERSKINE 806 Waukegan Rd. in Tel. Deerfield Deerfield 74 7 sact 100x150 ft. Buckingham 9! SUMMER & WINTER RESORT rooms, 2 baths, woods Main maid’s camp, cabin: 3 room with bath and living room, 46x25, with 2 places. Boat house with <nashaale above, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Boats and motor in L Lake Forest 950. ; REAL ESTATE SERVICE in SEVERAL Ravinia, visions prices. LOTS AND Braeside in HOUSES and Highland © Sunset Park at Subdi reasonable ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 4 hGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. HP, 98 Res. ep "37 APARTMENT TO RENT (furnished THREE room furnished garage apartment. No children or pets. $100. No garage. Write c/o H. P. News Box S-15. | iy furnished light housekeeping to employed:couple. tation. Write c/o H. HOUSES rooms Close to transpr P. News Box S-2 TO RENT FURNISHED house for rent. Seven rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Rent $225 mo. Write c/o H. P. News Box S-5. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished furnished. Box M-47, @ WANTED Unfurnished) Excellent references. c/o Lake Forester. of 3 desire nished house. yet: : Tel TAP. 4 or 5 Excellent 1212. rm. unfur- North | Shore HELLO AGAIN! Veteran & wife got a summer rental but need a permanent — place to live by Sept. 1. Excellent ref- | erences. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1341. SUMMER sublease furnished hous apartment or housekeeping rooms. | ae Park Hospital. Tel. — NAVAL officer stationed at Great Takes one 2-year old child desires 4-5-6 room Great Lakes. If necessary wil! ray veal rent in advance. Call Lt. T. W. Keith, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 409, from 8-4:30 p.m. after 4:30 p.m. Ext. 745. Write: Box 226, Great Lakes, Ill. WANTED: middle age couple wants seat house or flat. Have lived in Highland Park 28 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. NAVY officer & wife desire furnished or. unfurnished apartment, house, or room. Call or write Lt. (j.g.) J. E. tee c/o Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 6600. FIRST at Lieutenant Ft. permanently Sheridan desires _#H.P. 5000, Ext. 4141. Lt. _ stationed furnished ment for wife, one child, 20 months. apart- Tel. Vaughn. APARTMENT wanted by veteran & wife * Both employed; no children; One-room kitchenette or larger, nished or unfurnished. Tel. Winnetka | 1071 after 5 p.m. ROOMS i TO RENT FOR RENT: Room. Best location, best side. Employed woman preferred. between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 p.m Tel. H.P.: 199. eee: DOUBLE furnished H.P. 5346. with CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements Will lot, ne ATTRACTIVE FOR SALE: In Lake Forest, $7,500, five room, frame house. Newly decorated. Full basement, laundry tubs, automactic oil heat, gas hot water heater, Owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. NN ——————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) town. Tel. p.m. FAMILY RED Ave. FOR RENT: north county, Wisconsin. TWO 6rm 6rm 8rm 6 rm 5rm 5rm 7 rm 7 rm PARK 10 yr old house. 2 lge bedrms. Combination living rm. & dining rm., sun rm., usable as bdrm. 1 car attached gar. Oil ht. 165 ft. frontage. Immed. poss. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln St., Winn. chance ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES two-car saerage 387 Central Ave. with with good heating plant. Ownerhas left town. » For quick sale at $18,000. COLONIAL terrace, and after bedroom Full 387 Central Ave. 1491 Within % block of Lake on an acre of Ravine property is this beautiful white Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, butlery large garage. HAMBLY. o COMPANY’ Tel. Ist additional over bath, wooded Lincoln WOODRIDGE and leaving beautiful In an attractive outlying wooded part ‘of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. depth. The house is of good brick construction. A comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor. The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms CLOSE TO TOWN OWNER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) COL. liv. rm., lge. wood burning firepl., thatched roof. 1 car gar. at. Price, $14,000. Phone EP. ATA, Mr. Benson 3933 EARLY possession, well constructed 10 rm. home in Waukegan. 2 apts., 6 rms. down, 4 rms. up. Strictly modern features, including gas heat. 2 car garage with overhead doors. Situated on lovely landscaped 1% corner lots, overlooking ravine. Owner leaving town, A real buy lus a nice income. Price $11,500. Tel. Majestic CAPE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant (Improved) GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK P. Here is a Suburban house with a real country feeling. Attractive L. R., D. R. and Kitchen, glazed porch, ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths on second. Attractively furnished. Sold with or without the furni- _ SALE Park) Offered for first time. Built by an architect for his own home, this attractive 7 room house has much to offer for a family’ which desires the niceties of excellent quality, good designing, choice: east side location & pleasant surroundings. For details call tion Owner’s serious illness forces sale of tavern property in south end of Lake County. Ine. fixtures @ brick bldg. with 5 rms. & bath on 2nd flr. 300 feet frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Price $438,000. . Terms to reliable buyer. ESTATE FOR (Highland @ Highwood News| NICE Near light private Tel.. H.P. large room for to rooms Seraee couple, 2290. furnished transportation. room Tel. for single room for couple H.P. DOUBLE furnished room for couple, or single person. Tel. between 1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. DOUBLE & H.P. 2684. Tel rent. housekeeping bath : 1665. employed H.P. 2256 % rent. Tel. — DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, $10 per week. Also single room, $5 per week. 2 blks. west of Harbor St. station. Tel. Glencoe 2498. SINGLE ee Rd., SINGLE woman. comfortable maeeeeree i , room Tel. for H.P. sleeping room. 806 N. Green rent 4752 for after Gen Bay employed 7 p.m. without LARGE attractive room, privileges for Sanne couple. to transp. ‘Tel. a: . 1007. © _ ‘kitehen 9 i Close = �, GRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE sonnel, Permanent position with a uture proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, peer ence, references and salary ded. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, rmanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manferia Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. ridan ‘Rad., Highland Park. L stenographer hours. 5 day & general office work. week. Tel. H.P. 1057 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for Jack & Jill Shop. Tel. H.P. part 10. time. TWO. PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE. YEAR ROUND. - 2WEEKS VACATION. ~ WITH PAY. PENSION _ SYSTEM. 39 HR. WK. YOUNG WOMEN _. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE DESIRED: APPLY PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF_ HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID $35 Plain cooking and housework. Perma; nent position. Own room @ bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Lenient ee hours. Tel. H.P. 3454. SECOND maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room; top salary; 1% blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191 (collect,. “ 2» Tel. Lake white; trans. Forest perm. position; furnished; ref. curreq. 2794. SECOND maid, high school or college girl considered. Upstairs work & waiting on table. Stay nights or go home. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 265. CLEANING woman, Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2102. - 1 or 2 days week. Near Braeside station. GENERAL MAID, no heavy cleaning, Jaundry or windows. Small family. Adequate leisure. Near transp. Tel. Winnetka 1428 (collect). MAID, white, for general laundry ; current wages. ay isMt @ianne pease woman, Near two housework. No Tel. H.P. 8886. days transportation. week. girl to sit Tel. H.P. Tel. CLEANING woman ‘for Friday é References required. some pean 1050 Tel. 16. H. & or Safopdaz. 722 COOK — LIGHT HOUSEWORK New home. Just completed. Own private room with radio. No laundry. 38 - adults in family. This position will make nice home for woman 380-45 yrs. of age. ; ‘Salary $35. Tel. Winnetka 1585. WANTED: one girl for summer to assist 3108. housework & cooking. Tel. H.P. 810 ay CAPABLE white girl for general work and cooking. No heavy _ ing. Tel. H.P. 1050. eae c GIRL for general housework. week. Tel. H.P. 3026. ‘ - WOMAN for general - room, bath; near so children. Tel. H.P. COUPLE, _ white. with garden salary. Tel. SECOND maid. White. References. houseclean- Several days housework. transp. Must 6622. Own like Capable exp.; H.F. cook and man ref. req; attractive 151 (collect). Upstairs Adult __H.P. 1862 (collect). MOTHER needs assistance woman for cleanin, Tel. H.P. 58 2 aise CLEANING woman, stay easionally. 4 days per H.P. 4088. a Aouad: 2 rooms Tel. H. one day week. Tel. MOTHER’S HELPER, to stay, assist with house & children. Salary or EMPLOYED GIRL to assist evenings in exchange for room & board. Tel. H.P. 3198. MOTHER’S helper, 15 years old or older. Afternoons, 2 or 3 days week. Throughout summer. Tel. H.P. 4390. LAUNDRESS home; ref. to do family wash in req. Tel. H.P. 106. your COOK or practical nurse. Three children. Will be in Michigan for one month. Own room & bath. Near transp.; current wages. Tel. H.P. 2372. WAITRESS: experienced; white; current wages. One in family. Lake Forest 970. MAID: experienced, white. downstairs cleaning. Lake Serving and Forest 464. COOK, who will serve family of two, until July 2. References required. General wages. Lake Forest 1998. SECOND ences Forest and serving. family. Tel. with housework and two daughters. Starting July 12. Must like children. Happy atmosphere, white; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 23868. maid: experienced, required; current 1202. white. wages. ReferLake GENERAL maid: white, temporary or permanent position with small family. References required. Own room and bath; near transportation; excellent wages. Lake Forest 8057 (collect). TEMPORARY cooking and first floor work, until July 24. May go home nights or stay. Near transportation; current wages. Own room and bath. Lake Forest 359} (collect). HELP WANTED WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. ’ Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. W.AITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. FURNACE repair man & cleaning operators helper. Experience not necessary. Will train. Steady employment. Apply 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. INSTALLERS Men 18 years or over, to install telephone central office equipment. Applieants must be H.S. grads. or equiv., in good health and willing to travel as required. Previous Armed Forces experienced considered in establishing starting wage. Progressive wage scale in effect. Servicemen bring your discharge and Service papers. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Ine. 209 W. Jackson Blvd. Room 80 1 CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS RADIO Repairman. Experienced. Attractive proposition. 805 Waukegan. Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1533. BOYS over money 16 any years or evening, men, 7 p.m. All nuts at the Highland 1389N. Second St. Tel. H.P. make to 11 ae extra p.m. Pin, WASHING Machine Repairman. Experienced, Attractive proposition. 305 Wau- kegas Ave., Highwood. JuN DEERPATH Tel, H.P. Lake 1533. in Man GARAGE Forest, Ill. RELIABLE man to ride motorcycle and other garage duties. Good proposition to right person. Tel. H.P. 4240. WOMAN, 25-40, for permanent position in small ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Hours 10 a.m.-6 p.m., $40 per week, plus bonus. Write P.O. Box 751, Evanston. : { SITUATION WANTED WOMAN wishes keeper. Must ter with her. Mrs. Earsley, (Domestic) position of cook or housetake 11 year old daughStart July 7th. Write Box 552, Highland Park. EMPLOYED woman will give you sitter service evenings for furnished room. Will do ironing. References. Write P.O. Box 385, Evanston, Ill. RESPONSIBLE high school girl will take eare of children several full or half days a week, also nights. Tel. H.P. 4754. HOUSEKEEPER: Gentleman, single, neat, young, desires to work for respectable family. Experienced with household duties and various odd jobs about home. Write F. E. Stevens, Spring Grove, Ill. WOMAN would like to go to summer resort as woman’s companion or to care for child. Tel. H.P. 2626. CAPABLE woman ter. Weekends Forest 1971. desires job préferred. as baby sitCall Lake EXPERIENCED woman wishes’ general housework where employed husband may stay. Prefer two rooms. Tel. H.P, 3275. Ask for Marion. HIGH School dren during girl will take — day. Tel. H.P. < EVENING sitting jobs wanted age cad girl, Pat Bartell. SITUATION _GIRL wishes week days. (Miscellaneous) | WHITE porcelain STATION “ATTENDANT _ Experienced If you are looking for a steady all year job please apply. No washing. No simonizing. Good wages and A-1 equipment. over dinner ocweek, $25. Tel. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Four adults in family. Other help kept. Pleasant home; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 2381. CLEANING woman, HP, 2869. SERVICE i GIRL for general housework & Exp. & reliable; good salary. & a Husband may stay. P. 39638. H.P. neae H.P. ; ref. Small MOTHER'S helper for summer, over pe oas. part time. Stay or go. Tel. _ RELIABLE evenings. week COOK: experienced, colored. Private family. No washing or serving. Current wages. Lake Forest 119, evenings between 6 and 7. WOMAN or girl wanted to do light housework one day’ a week (no washing). ‘Steady position. Mrs. Geo, A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 794, ‘SECOND maid, rent wages; WANTED: 548 WANTED by high Tel. H. (Miscellaneous) to care for children Tel. EP; 1188, during WASHINGS — PAINTING Veteran — Lloyd Bock Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. GOODS FOR work warned that the caller has pro- CHINESE Chippendale double bed, also spring mattress, P.s2102. Tel. bedroom set, box spring Good cond. & innerTel. EE BEDROOM. SET: 4-posted bed, spring, and innerspring mattress; dressing table with mirror and stool; and extra 2-piece straw mattress. Tel. Deerfield 78: THREE burner laundry stove $8; one chest of drawers; dresser; day bed $4; couch $12; pull up chair $5; tables $10 & $2.50; buffet with mirror $25; radio with record changer; fireplace set. Tel, HP. 1175 after 5 p.m. / DAVENFORT, large _ rocker, ottoman, small rocker, coffee table, maple finish. Ideal for summer home or cottage. Tel. Deerfield 845 after 6 p.m. , 346 PROSPECT AVE., Highland Park, June 19-20, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Moving to California, selling all household furnishings, including rugs 9x12, 9x15, 9x18, drapes, electric refrigerator, gas stove, washing machine, antique settee and matching chairs, oval marble topped table, antique walnut rocker, desks, linens, electric humidifier, miscellaneous items and rummage. ONE DOZ. dessert plates, 1 doz. coffee cups & saucers. All in perfect condition. Royal Worcester. Each price signed $350 cash. Tel. H.P. Mrs. Reel. MOVING away. ‘Selling household goods. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. of this week at 729 Glencoe Ave., H. P. 1946 In Model perfect G.E. Airlined electric range. condition. Tel. H.P. 4733. UNIVERSAL gas range cabinet style, like new; mahogany 4 post bedroom set; walnut dining room table & 6 upholstered chairs; andiron & fire screens; dropleaf kitchen table; lawn mower; leather easy chair; lamps; — chair & other items. Tel. "H.P. 5299 SOLID mahogany’ lady’s desk. MATTRESS Tel. and H.P. springs ‘ : Tel. HP. room table, 8.6, Tel. H.P. 734, for double bed. 1901 a refrigerator, condition, $35. Tel. 2.P.- size 4.. CLE pad, both Deeriieh SEVEN ft. dark brown velure aaenae 8 loose seat cushions & 2 matching down. pillows. Tel. H.P. 970 or 505 averly Rd. : ~ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac .. Seshine: 47 &. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2 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. BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake \ MAGIC CHEF stove, 4 burner, oven and pea perfect condition. Tel. HP. 10 BABY high chair with brand new Storkline carriage; bedroem chair good slipcover striped white and_ ‘All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4-PC. cap. RUG, figured, rust color, and 9x15. 1050 pease Ave., Tel. Deerfield 124 cured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against. such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Forest. ICE BOX, porcelain lined, 75-lb. H.P. 1142 after 5:30 p.m. Good bee are “Bio rel. SET of walnut bedroom furniture: twin beds & mattresses, chest, dresser, night table; also chaise lounge; wing chair; barrel & bedroom chairs. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3886. ; CROSLEY SALE = THOSE oe USE E WANT A This —— is not “na ree until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of euiohota goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls Frigida condition, BB. HANDSOME walnut ining ‘chairs, buffet. Like new. 2646 HIGH School freshman boy desires during summer. Tel. H.P. 4048. HOUSEHOLD chil- excellent PE pad; with rose. 5676. REFRIGERATOR, Roper & Magic Chef gas ranges. Immediate delivery. 3805 ern Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H. MOVING to West Coast, selling remaining contents 25 room house including Chickering piano; needlepoint chairs; antique Chippendale grandfather clock; several sets andirons, fireplace eauipt.; 3; misc. furniture, including several pieces antique Italian; pictures, lamps, porch rugs, bric-a-brac, carpeting, collection of Spanish shawls, and rummage. Daily 10 a.m. until sold. Bargain prices. 203 Prospect Ave., H. P. JENNY LIND and spring, * Tel. Deerfield 617. HOT water furnace, Tel. HP... 5172. oe 4 maple twin bed, mattress, good condition, $40. 967 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. wee Tats \ also table cold and water 6 chairs. heater. Tel. DELUXE Hotpoint refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., equipped with pop ice trays, butter. conditioner, vegetable bin, frozen food storage, meat compartment, fruit and — vegetable freshener. Like new. A real bargain., Tel. H.P. 2465. \ STUDIO Opens couch, pre-war, into double bed. iron springs. Tel. H.P. 1682. FURNITURE, rugs and draperies. Complete for living room, 8 bedrooms, kitchen and 2 baths. Part perfectly new and some used. Exclusive’ selection, $2,600 complete. Leaving town. Lake Forest 1660. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., — Tel. H.P. 67. LOST Our Lease. Selling Out. Everything must go at cost prices. Come in} CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; and take advantage of the bargains. also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours — Dealers of H. P., 32-34 N. First St. Tel. 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N.ee : H.P. 4609. St. Johns Ave., H. P Pe �installations, © capacity, seven persons ‘gallons or less. Designed & HamlinAA mahog‘any grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers, Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347.. and roved to meet State and Local} Public Health requirements. Immediate | . delivery. Information and prices. subsquare grand Mathushek piano, mitted on request. Manufactured and sold SPINET solid mahogany, 12 years old, excellent by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, | cond. No dealers. Tel. H.P. 4717. 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 3736-87. d \ MOTOR Scooter, 1942 model, new tires. 90 miles to gallon. Best offer. Joseph Spencer, 412 Glencoe Ave., H. P. Call after 5:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4138. ee . TO Z USED Briggs & 4 cycle mower, condition. perfect 802 Kramer, H. Rd., Sheridan S. H. J. bargain. Tel. P. : 1623. H.P. STANDARD size pool table, 9x4 ft., incl. 12 cues, rack, marker & new balls, perfect condition. Cost $300. Sale price - $150. Already disassembled for moving. Tel. Deerfield 557. SET of Bobby Jones irons. Tel. H.P. 1600 or 800 Highwood. - e SURREY, | Blankets. ‘ - Office For sale $65. Railway Ave., Sleigh, Harness, All Griffith. in good Phone. 3338. Western saddle, condition. Res. 332, Amboy, L. 8. Il. CUSHION billiard table, large: furnace thermostate control; garden cultivator: 10 gal. crock; oil heating stove for 4-5 rooms. 112 3rd St., Libertyville. Tel. Libertyville 807-M. - PORTABLE darkroom, 8x8x6. Tel. H.P. 2350. Reasonable. Good cond. SET matched golf clubs, 7 irons, 4 woods, canvas bag, complete $35: Farnsworth table model radio, almost new $25; lawn mower Tel. i $12. 924, H.P. 613 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. SUMMER coolness in your kitchen! ‘CP’ gas ranges are fully insulated for cooler and cleaner kitchens. See your local dealer or North Shore Gas Company. _ ELECTRIC * ‘New bar-be-cue model. Tel. spit. H.P. Never used. 777. WHITNEY baby coach $25, like new. UNIFORMS, mostly white, sizes 36-42: wooden Georgian MANTLE $15: 8x10 Wilton RUG, new $20; small oriental rugs & runners. Draperies for 2-3 winTel. H.F. 2749, dows.. TYPEWRITER H.P. 4584, DOUBLE $12.50; and cash registers. Tel. steel swing set, almost baby swing, $3. Tel. H.P. new, 3599. WE HAVE five pieces of rust colored used broadloom carpeting for sale at a fragtion of the cost of new carpeting. Some Also at $2—-$2.50 & $8 a square yard. » 1 piece of blue & 1 piece of green twist. Tel. H.P. 3026. ; _. LOWER gas rates mean money in your pocket. Water heating with gas is faster. Automatic storage gas water heaters are available... now. See - your plumber—dealer, or North Shore Gas Company. - , Tel. THREE 9x12 rugs; three bedroom sets ; desk; kitchen cabinet & chairs; radio: drapes; end table; smoking stand; lamps: garden tools lawn mower: odd dishes. Other miscel. items, Tel. H.P. 3858. THOR washing machine & mangle, excel. cond; 35 mm. Argus camera: fireplace set, ‘matching screen; camera tripod; new Bumperjack; 2-burner gas laundry ange; elec. fixtures. Tel. H.P. 3772. Bok ; LOST: Very substantial reward for old Elk hound German police dog. Owner extremely ill in hospital. No question. Tel. Lake Forest 1507 or Longbeach 6000, LOST: gold top Schaeffer fountain pen, between Highwood Postoffice & Marino’s gas station, June 17. Tel.” H.P. 2426. Reward. LOST: Lady’s brown wallet on Highwood earnival grounds, contained money, important papers & card. Reward. Tel. H. P. 4355 or 17 McGovern, H. P. LOST: Bulova at Highwood Tel. USED 1941 PONTIAC Eight, two-tone gray streamliner; mechanically good for many miles of comfortable travel. Tel. H. 3906. 1941 CHEVROLET coupe, good condition, good tires; paint & upholstery very clean. Best offer. Can be seen Friday from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 419 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 796. over-drive, Tel. H.P. FLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 2-tone, 1941 club coupe, .A-1 condition; all | good tires. Tel. Deerfield 232-W-1. 1936 CHEVROLET Tel. H:P. 2307. Master, fair case, like H.P. 8797. Violet new. ray Call sun after lamp 6 p.m. SIX yr. Storkline burch crib with mattress, Taylor-Tot, low 9 section radiator, side arm gas hot water heater, new porcelain & chrome kitchen table, new 9x12 rug ‘ ~ pad, table model. radio-phonograph. Tel. H.P. 3584, LADY’S room BABY & bicycle, $10; round table, $10. Tel. H.P. buggy, small ding, 6 pr. _ chandelier. high cribs, chair, coach tot oak dining 3770. walker, covers, crib large bed- blue drapes, fine oil painting, Tel. H.P. 869. COMPLETE Slingerland black & gold drum outfit, excellent condition. tion Tel. H.P. 4146. For informa- COCKER spaniel, black, Xx Perfectly housebroken. years old, $50. Lake 1937 BUICK completely Lake Bluff $195. Tel. Bay Rd., H. H.P. P. sedan, engine front end just rebuilt. Radio and_ heater. 2552 after 5 p.m. AUTOS WANTED BUSINESS for sale 28-in., Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. good Tel. BOY’S bieycle 20-in., good condition. sonably priced. Tel. H.P. 1682. Rea- after 5 p.m. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS male, pedigree, Almost two Forest 3091, . Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-ts CURTAIN IRISH SETTER PUPS—Sired by Champion Kleiglight.’ Descended in. all four lines from Champion Higgin’s Red Coat. 17 other champions appear in the pedigree of these outstanding prospects for show, breeding and hunting. Now 7 weeks old. Ideal pals for children. 492 Woodlawn. Tel. Glencoe 190. 8728 FLOWER CLEANER FARM 2764 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 RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J. Deerfield BLACK 678: Humus. ‘Tel. H. ~- WASH car for hire. For wedfunerals @ trips. Hour, Tel. H.P. 48038. : AND SIMONIZE er ready until RENT: Sept. 6. MOTOR Scooter for Call after 6 p.m, it Piano as Tel, sale. Tel. soon H.P.. 218, Good condi H.P. 1392. — & DECORATING _ WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A _ Libertyville, DlinoisGrayslake 5414 ah _ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside ; Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053. E. R. Conger REE | SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVIC Treating, Pruning, Spraying _ 322 Dangerous cabling and Highwood Earl _ Tel. H.P. 3853. Mrs. Heap TO possible % Chicago ee i Trees and men Removed surgery. All fully insured. Ave. Highwood, Reynolds Tel. H.P. _ property | Illinois 2653."+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — SALE: Tel. j '89 ate Indian four cylinde r motorcycle in perfect condition. _ Also new goggles, helmet and belt. Tel, H. Viti P. 1080 after 6 p.m. . re WANTED: 475 extension ladder. p.m. or 500, Tel. 19 H.P. inch tires: 3885 after 3 Present Citation To Local YWCA Presentation of a citation chairman signed by of the Round- Reconstruction fund -cam- paign and the president of the nati board of the Young Women’s Christian association to the Highland Pai YWCA, was a highlight of the lunel eon following the June board ‘meeting of the local organization, held Tuesday, June 10. The total raised here during the campaign was considerably more than the Highland Park quota, Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, president, officially presented the national cita- tion to Mrs. Theodore Osborn. ~ ue struction fund campaign chairman,in the presence of the board, present, an tna Mrs. Osborn, in receiving the citation, praised the efforts of all who assisted in the festival and generosity of all who contributed. ge oe STORM windows removed. Screens replaced, general housework, lawns taken care of. . Summers & O, C. Heard. Tel. Davis 2259. i WILL Richmond Street, Cornellia 2737 retired members. SOIL. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil, Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road j A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 CHAUFFEUR & dings, parties, day or week. ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTED the-World 314 PICTURES BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your hame. Twelve 5x7 in folders, $14.50. If you wish less you may order | any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost Tel. HIRE < North the national SOIL : LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens: Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication, Also Black Dirt & Manure’ for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. $3.50. FOR parties, funerals and trip! week. Tel. H.P. 4803, — for finishing. FOR Forest Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield g 12e one GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure. Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies VACUUM CAR Ch WOMAN to do ironing, one day a week in my Pome. Have roe LANDSCAPING Lake Furniture, DRESSMAKING ALTERATION, gutting and fitting Also LAUNDRY Highway Cleaner. AND weddings, day or PAINTING Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, _ tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service, 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 FOREST 5212 Quality work guarantee Highland Park reference BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars. Stop in today.. Now open for business. C. T. Bartlett. Skokie Window Surveyor Waukegan, APEX DECORATING — COMPANY. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of Quality” “For Work Refinishing. Slipcovering, Upholstering, Zion, Ill. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 North Ontario CHAUFFEUR 136-J-19-tf LAKE LOOMIS cream, wax, moth preventive. brushes, mops and brooms. 2272 or Ontario 6533. . \ PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More Park 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 DALMATIAN puppies, 10 weeks old, pure bred. Good marking; also, Dalmatian female, 1 year old, housebroken, B. Berg, Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south ; of Buckly road. TRISH setters. Make your reservation now. 2 males, 3 females.’ By international Elmcroft imported & Peter Champion Emily Schweitzer, 1241 6 weeks. June. Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Il. Tel. SERVICE. PARKWAY SERVICE G. Engineer and Douglas Ave., STANLEY Glencoe FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel, H.P. 3931 or John Tazioli. 8785. Gordon $15. H.F. 3246 Tel. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer FOR CASH BICYCLE 412 CHANCES BLACK WANTED: Convertible coupe, preferably Buick or Cadillac, ’40 or ’41. Private individual. Cash, Chicago, Superior 7271, evenings. bicycle 212-M BEAUTY Shop. Established for fifteen years. Finest clientele. In choice Ravinia location. For information & appointmre to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 or H.P. WANTED Good *47 Used Cars, Inc. A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. B. For BUSINESS 1939 CHEVROLET; business coupe. Very good motor, good condition. Can be seen’ Thursday from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 209 High St., Highwood . Tel. H.P. 270 5. 1933 PACKARD sedan, 1877 or 630 N. Green = AKC reg., females, fawn & brindle. Reasonable. 2436 (collect). condition. 1941 OLDSMOBILE, four-door sedan; radio, heater, hydromatic, $1,150. After 7 pm. Tel. H.P. 1858. | \ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE | 1940. BUICK Special, four door, perfect condition, good tires, heater. Immediate possession. Price $1,125. Tel. Glenview 405-R. 1940 PACKARD ‘convertible, heater, good tires. $1,175. 3770 10 mos. Tel. Deerfield me : BOXER puppies. AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. P. pedigreed. before 4 p.m, old, 6527. MAN'S Ultra NEW pre-war Westinghouse electric stove. Can be seen at. Highland Park Beverage Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. a H.P. wrist watch with gold chain Beach. Keepsake. Reward. "BUSINESS golden buff, cocker spaniel, 530. -SUNCRAF? BRASS firescreen; girl’s. 24-in. bicycle: breakfast table & chaifs. All very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8947. | ' Rm. GIRL’S 26-in. bicycle, balloon tires, condition, $20. (Tel, H.P. 2856. with : o MAPLE single bed complete and maple ._ chest of drawers to match; double bed spring; coal hot water heater; 1 rug, 6.6x3.6 feet; new all wool feather quilt; two rolls cork paper for insul. Tel. H.P. 3990. ‘ Tel. % 6224. LOST AND FOUND LATEST model Krowe Kab with ultra violet shield @ sectional cushion. Hardly used, $25. Tel. H.P. 6592) “3 Irving Stratton power lawn motor; pneumatic tires, Real EXCHANGE WILL exchange attractive 4 room May lease, $50 a month Chicago apt. for 6 rm. house. $100 to $125 a month rental. MALE we ae , CATS AND OR SALE: Mason M YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY. MODERATELY PRICED. TEL. H.P. 5892 OR H.P. 1166 Miss Dorothy Hall Is Pledged to Sigma ig Kappa The spring pledging of MissD othy Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 South St. Johns avenue, has been announced by Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority at University of Minneso — �Page Thursday, 36 ROOF JOHNE OUR LEAKS “REPAIR June 19, 1947 REPAIRED TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL US NOW BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving tne North CO. Woods 742 Shore for 40 Years Photo Highland Park hospital is equipped by Percy with only one furance H. to heat Frior Jr. the entire Every hospital should have two furnaces, each capable of providing institution. heat for the building, since consequences might be serious should the heating A second boiler is planned in the enlarged hospital. equipment break down, Larry John Frantonius, left, has been the hospital engineer since 1932. Willis, assistant engineer, adjusts controls at the right. Hospital Story Kiwanians to Have Sports Program In place of their (Continued regular that FREDERICK C. CAHN, Fred C. Cahn, Deceased, Having explained in detail these new constructions and removals of entire departments, with the aid of architects’ blueprints Lamley For not only Fiiis satisfies but and STELLA K. Monday: 10 A.M. CAHN, Executrix. LEONARD A. WELLS, Attorney. 1019 Fort Sheridan Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 3198 June 19-26-July really feeds-Ideal is ideal in every as the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first of the next succeeding month at 3 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Wednesday, July 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for semiskilled employees for the Department of way. Streets and Public Improvements. Phy- sical ability, knowledge of local government, previous experience, and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipment will be considered. Salary $2,500.00 per year. A second examination will be given to establish an eligible labor service list for the Department of Streets and Public Improvements, from which assignments will be made as occasion permits, with salary depending on experience, type and quality of work. No person shall be admitted to either examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must pass a medical examination medical examiner appointed by the The 7 Course Meal 1, Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. 2. Bone—calcium and phoshorus, 3. Wheat and barley—carbohydrates. 4. Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots—carotene and roughage. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A an > 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein, by a Com- mission before they are appointed to a position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service law requires a fee of two, dollars to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the semi-skilled list and a fee of one dollar to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on cations by 6:00 June the must P.M. 19-26 labor be service filed Monday, H. G. with list. the All in his then formation DAY also known pending in appli- secretary July 7th. PERTZ, Secretary: Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. 5) provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of a food page actual X-ray work because they require complete darkness. X-ray appointments thus may be delayed, and to solve this problem two separate divisions will be meeting this week, Highland Park Kiwanis club members will participate in sports, including golf and baseball, at Sunset Valley club on Wednesday. Festivities will start with the games at 2 p.m. followed by the usual dinner and social meeting. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE from first floor offered that the the front office, Mr. startling in- of the present hospital will become the rear of the new Highland Park hospital, and vice versa. DON’T MISS next week’s concluding feature in this series of articles investigating the needs of Highland Park hospital. Three simplified floor plans covering the three stories of the hospital as they will appear after the building program. has been completed, have been prepared by Schmidt, Garden, & Erikson, architects, especially for The Highland Park News. They will be presented with full explanation in the usual spot on Page 5. CARD OF THANKS We wish we were capable of expressing in words our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends for their kindness during our recent sorrow. We are especially grateful to Highland Park hospital, Dr. Kinney, to all those who offered to be blood donors, and to everyone who had a part in making our grief to bear. easier Thank you all. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Deerfield. IN In loving MEMORIAM memory of our and grandmother, Mary passed away one year ago, The flowers. May wither we and place upon dear mother Bartling, June 16. your who grave decay, But love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Our hearts still ache with loneliness Our eyes shed many a tear, God, alone, knows how much we miss As it ends this first sad Loving daughter, Clara children, man, and you, year. Liese, and her Weinacht, Anna Hap- Gertrude Marvin Lemm. �a Whee VALUES| AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE > Have Some Delicious fce Cream Delivered With Your Order New Packed, Pure 1 ib. jar 49c Strawberry Preserves Sebi 53 coe cS Light Meat, S76 and Sanborn Packed 1 faae HIN 22sec. T GOEON a Lipton’s Tea ..........-...-. 1 Ib. carton 98c Chase Solid ‘ White Coffe. .....-eeessssseeceoes ee 2 Ib. jar 79 565 568 oe 5 6 Meat — 7 oz. 53¢ eee oss $5.98 51/2-oz. jar Boned Chicken ...............cccccccccccceeees. 69c Price's Baking Powder ..............- 12 oz. can 17¢ Boy Bile ss... dene 3 bottles 25c | Fresh Figs, Seedless Grapes, Sweet Flit COCO HE HHH SEHEH HH SHEHHOHSHEHSEHES EE Valencia Oranges — Full eereeeesse 2 Dressed — berries, of Juice re. ere 3 Raspberries, FOR ALL KINDS o~ OF HIGHLAND es) \F 7 DELIVERY 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. LIEBSCHUTZ ' BROS. Glencoe 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 p Beta BEVERAGES yim BSL SM ek Ib. 39c Fresh Broilers, Fryers, Roasting Chickens, Turkeys, Squabs, All Kinds of Fresh Fish, Shrimp. Blue- Cantaloupes, FREE Oleomargarine oiler Phone Your Order Pineapples, HIGHLAND PARK 443 5 to 6 Ibs. Stewing Chicken ................. lb. 49c Pears, Watermelons. A doz. 1.00 MEATS — POULTRY Fresh Alligator 49c Quart Jars Calif. Cherries, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, pt. jars 25¢ PARK 1847 We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 �PALCYON | Highland ee ee ss igi ig ee Witty Added: June Latest Favorite HEART” sellati, Selected be Short placed OF JANET AMES ALS Oo the Daltons Rode” When Donlevy, Broderick Short HIGHWOOD, Subjects Deerpath “Sweetheart - & SAT. Henry Fonda, Victor Mature, FRI. “My “13 James June 24-25 LONDON” IN Neagle, Rex FRL, Sat. THU., Conte Cagney, Richard “TUE., WED., “A YANK Anna IT’S Paulette Short "The Also Your THU., FRL, SAT., June and Late Melvyn Douglas meeting June 23, No. Camera Members Camera of club 806 and Club All of guests the are served. Women Moose are in- Members Highland urged the to Park come out prints. News 22-23 and Selected Short “The EDGE” Subjects Locket” Club Lorraine & Best Entertainment from thru Jane SUNDAY for 4 CUB adventure and the Sunday First School United picnic Evangelical church will be held on Saturday, June 21, at Sunset park. Starting with games for the children at 3 p.m. and supper at 6 p.m., tainment the Sunday The has day of of Vacation been in Bible school, session in the tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 with program featuring a demonstration of work the 85 children — enrolled have been studying. Certificates will be given for attendance The program is open this time. at to. the public. During the school, the opening period has been addressed by two missionaries, Miss Diehl of the South China Boat mission on Tuesday, and Miss Margaret Haines, returned missionary from Africa, who is going to France for child evangelism, on Monday of the second week. The picnic Saturday will feature free tickets for all pupils in the Sunday school and Vacation Bible school, the tickets to be exchanged for special treats. The supper will be served by the Berean class of the Sunday school. Those attending are asked to bring their own utensils and bread as well as a dish to share. The Sunday school will provide milk and coffee, and meat for sandwiches. The Redeemer Lutheran congregation and Sunday school under the leadership of Carroll Snyder has arranged to hold both Sunday school and congregational picnic at Sunset park at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 22. A program has been prepared by the Sunday The school staff committee SEE AND HEAR BASEBALL GAMES nights for for the the children. adult pro- Summer Theatre NEW LAKE ZURICH Route Have Lake PLAYHOUSE Zurich SATURDAY, Illinois SUNDAY “BLITHE SPIRIT” June 27th, 28th, 29th Curtain Time 8:45. P.M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 —_—_—_____*——_ We 22 FRIDAY, at 8:00 AUTO RACES Sunday Night at 8:30 Cobb All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) STOP IN! Weekly Program Days romance enter- for members school. Daily which a full is scheduled gram, Louis Geminer, Louis Wagner, and Milton Voigt, invite the congre- Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday ALAN LADD Gail Russell, Wm. Bendix in of annual gation to bring a basket lunch to the park for the evening meal, 1:30 Lee Ave. Highwood SAT. Wyatt, 4 The Plan Redeemer Church Picnic Sunday, June 22 News in THE “CALCUTTA” Shop in Waukegan Sat, A.M. Bring the Kiddies to our Saturday Morning Cartoon Shows Start 10 A.M.—Out at Noon JUKE BOX Snack Bar mysterious 26-27-28 Rosalind Russell, be the Chapter “BOOMERANG” 22-25 ‘Guilt of Janet Ames’ will of Notice Most Startling Murder Mystery Ever Filmed DANA ANDREWS with Peck, open Monday, Scheherazade” Continuous 19-20-21 Gregory Jarman an on Lodge new THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Starts Wyman, Claude hold hall, | Have Picnic June held Moose 346 Waukegan The “The Yearling” of Sunday School to 21 _ church for the past two weeks, will also participate in the picnic. The closing program of the school will be June 20-21 Darnell, Downs in RAZOR’S NOW June pur- for the meeting Wednesday, June 25, to be held at the Alden Harris studio at 8 p.m. Bring your old and June of “THE Chase” WED. will GENESEE Robert Cummings Michele Morgan that TUES., WED., THURS. June 24-25-26 Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter SPRING” THU., FRI, SAT., June Jane Subjects COMING SOON: “Margie.” MacMurray for Drake Photographed in Technicolor Selected Short Subjects G Latest Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 thru 19 Chi’’ De Carlo, Brian Donlevy Jean Pierre Aumont in “Song GLENCOE SUN. 7 P.M. P.M. MILLIONS” & MON. Yvonne Harrison Goddard up members and their vited. to attend. SAT., June 26-27-28 Mat. 2 to 4 “SUDDENLY Fred SUN. set and Darling Clementine’ Also MADELEINE” RUE 446, Witten Moose, June Linda Cathy Scassellati Order Refreshments Sigma “DANGEROUS TEL. L. F. 2106 June 20-23 FRI. thru MON., Sat. Mat. 2-4; Sun. cont. 2-11:30 of Loyal members Regan AND Taylor, Dona Kent ILLINOIS FOREST, DAY THURSDAY Elyse Knox, Phil a box may at 8 p.m. A program of games is planned and awards will be given. ILLINOIS Week Days—-Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 from. Scas- Ballots Selections must be made before The at THEATRE LAST LAKE in to Joe Inn. Open Meeting For Moose Members Monday No. BARTLETT Picture YEARLING” Selected CASINO of the June 25, Comfort Highwood Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman, Jr. Added: for Your TOWER June 26-27-28 Prize Technicolor “THE Conditioned Andy Devine, Crawford FRI., SAT. i THURS., Air Francis Scott, Kay Randolph Brian ; = Oo mw o~ ‘“You guys don’t know what a highball is until you’ve been to the Tower Casino!” Inn, according owner secured pose. June 22-25 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas = “GUILT First United Chu nae Star baseball game between the American and National leagues, to be played in Chicago, may do so at My Allyson News and Subjects i Local baseball fans who wish to cast selections of their favorite stars for participation in the annual All- Park SECRET ; Game in Highwood THURS., FRI., SAT. June 19-20-21 Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, ey ae ae TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “THE i Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes CARRY OUT 961 Waukegan Ave. Sodas HAMBURGERS 1508 �BUSCHS SPECIAL Ba forever Buschs watches stocks and your of other VALUES ON KREDIT gift will be the Bride’s finest jewelry quality are diamonds most and Graduate’s nationally complete. pride. advertised MATCHED \\ hil, Bridal Wily, Ee Pair | Large perfect sparkling center 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15jewel Bulova with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases—ladies’ complete with band to match. Ask for No. 73: 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring $150 $1.75 Weekly 75¢ Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ern style ring. No. 97. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN IMMEDIATE DUET One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. NO DELIVERY For Both $3.00 Weekly mod- SHOWN OUT ‘}diamonds with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ‘| with fishtail style setting. No. 1350. No. 510. CARRYING CHARGE GR P a é ee C fnteiiecdiagaad BENRUS BAI ee: 42 Gents’ DIAMOND ONYX RING $4, natural Ask. for No, gold wedding 41, PERFECT DIAMOND ding ae g.50 ring natural advertised watch at 18-k No. white or 14-k 510. $75c Weekly 17this $ Genuine black onyx gents’ 10-k natural gold ring with a genu- ine diamond. No. 92. Accurate BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE OPEN $4.00 Weekly in gold. with wed- SANFORD lowest factory fixed price. 10k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. in Sparkling perfect diamond this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.’ For Both $1.00 Weekly 75¢ Weekly A nationally jewel Benrus $200 ) Five diamond engagement matching seven diamond Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white 14-k 4 8 UL 50c Weekly or ~ a —(e e My w a ring.. aT bs FEDERAL MONDAY & and TAX THURSDAY EVENINGS B USCHS 1624 Sherman Chicago Also Loop 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently dependable ladies’ Sanford watch with attractive band to match. The 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 91. Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN We decided that we eeHigh Adventure. So we pac ked our bags and set off for eee w the Primitive People of All -. ae gent Ages. aneaee y covered cinnamon. oe We hurwere . was Saturday highly er night and a . ried on rd ENA ancients foe in The 2 Alt ee h ae basting taste RE perfume. That was od. ag Slipping through ALpi. a te-1 infested se as ra f Century Ei hteent sm a cutlass “Spice oe r teeth, we sail; ed lo xplo ration. We dart into the ed ‘ aoe AG? mee ne to h into th visit four thiev e and to e & ogle sa h House - We go d John of Parlia ot sketchese ta stor McKee ment; 8 for CH DIMENTy an RONIC S . LE OF CO N Made gourn tul of Cin record, oc tur ; mer; the mos were the law. ; : in g croco dilile rev ealed that “cro ” were caus codile . ‘ a frankly. The d by a é cer“ hing to us, ” he ar does so e Denizens met ” fra he said 5 eee : oe “c of the said with enth 3 1 s make Dark oiled foo d usia sp 1 Valuable TIOTICK-K PepPepp er , | DP per could be f Tre uanRe Tor thar rec ipe of the Fou r Thieves. ” made be Mustard ig s Mixed with mi * Corruntion 0. F “Vinegar a cre . ie : : we. VE. r NV MN) yo Crocodile te arg \‘3 ; f h Ww pl Bieede| ° 625 OPS for Sea lanes Opened, a 8reat many ambitious Marco Po lo Who re p, hii willingl y tisked the poly shifte d somethin g and Geno a to Po rty America When th .o . . oP oXe rN @\e Sttewed ¢ « 7 i> © ; i FE a -? s 5 a a most Wort hy Petson age. One of the biggest bo antisept c ics to ok raging in France, g ‘ Tr . a ‘ , \ <a" , Wa \ , NY a Source of their of Allah nto their rival, abulous Mo nsters wh ich Mohammed ha spoken cderation h d—and It Of Course this long BecOst of u Spice almo st proh BAUSt ne w seq To utes. T ¥ rounding the Cape ol THE Sewice BULLETIN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH ERN ILLING is � 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 | June 19, 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 06/19/1947 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.0007.001.038 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0d2ccca7ee8dbf92114960c42644d1ab.pdf 644841801581bb82aa0a8322a6d28140 PDF Text Text Wilmot Grade School, Class of 1947 Laura B. Kapschull, Constance Left to right: Gregory Nowell Miller, Thomas Swift, Virginia Hurlbert, Gregory Armstrong, Marian d Deerfiel l Left Nichols, to right: Mary Ann row, first Meyer, Clark, Mike Darlene Black, Callen, Betty Lambert, Nancy Antes, and Ludlow, Barbara row, Donna Second Robert Kiesgen, Richard Thursday, June Murrie, 26, Paul 1947 Arthur Drechsel, James Kaatz, Paul Geiger, Delbert ee Stein, Margaret Meyer, principal, Commencement Johnston, Byron Third Petersen, Anderson, Glotfelty, Coleman, Janet Antes. Scott, Norman Jones, School Grammar Charles | George Stein, Thomson. Mrs. Marlene Easton, Class and Elva row, Charles Russell, Gene Robert McGath, Lane and Richard Lige. ee Lucinda Johnson, Betty second row center. Ce oy ene > Anderson. s Ki em ne Nelson, Rudy DuVerney, Alfred Lange, Frank Hungness, Galen Beverley 10: Per Copy �DODGE DEPENDABILITY Add up its qualities and features and then compare. Nowhere else do you get AllFluid-Drive else as Dodge its full Nowhere Your supplies list of performance else the smoothness turn is coming world of driving experience. Sint VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. it. Nowhere GUILDER features. of its power. with : this Cnee:Ufo— new w < MOTORS Highland Park, Ill. �Volume 22, Number 13 George tral E. Engstrom of 627 Deerfield, avenue, Cen- who is auditor of expenditures’ for the C.M. St. Paul & Pacific R.R. company has over a period of years for diversion and of as a high hobby quality perfected a number violins. The summer Deerfield and with recreation program for Bannockburn has met overwhelming approval and on the first registration there were 185 children signed up for the various activities to include swimming, volley: ball, baseball, tennis, golf, singing (small chil- dren), badminton, socker, and games. W. E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator states that the following program will meet the demands of all ages of children and will include groups for adults, also. Some of the groups. have already begun and are still open for more registrations. Others are opening later, as announcedin the program. All activities are for fair weather except the tiny tot class, which will meet, rain or shine. Activities will be carried on at the Deerfield Grammar school, the Wilmot Beginning SWIMMING Girls Only W ednesdays— 12:10 view swimming Additional person for swim with Mr. Sheehan, interested may be made who urges everyone in the program to cut out and save the following: TINY TOTS Small 414, children, 5, 6: Mondays Engstrom is a super-mathema- tician, and an artistic mechanic and has painstakingly imparted his talent to the ‘rank production with famous There violins day which products of violin makers of America. are more than 50 parts a violin, by of present all of perfect which fittings must to in be united insure ever- lasting durability and rival tone. The wood used by Mr. Engstrom in his _ violins and bows is selected from rare wood dealers and cost, and extensivély treated is artists. and Mrs. Endicott, visited the John first grandchild. N. Y., George, mar teacher. school, Boys, 7 to At Deerfield fair weather 9 years: Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. L. E. Seaver, teacher. At Jewett Park, fair weather cnly. Boys, 9, 10, 11, 12, etc.: Wednesdays, p.m. aged and Park, parts teacher. only. Jewett Some moved to of [Illinois. her studies where Engstroms and they their Mrs.J. C. Pearson Does Commercial Art Work Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of 1053 Deerfield road, talented local artist, makes up the advertising copy each week for Garnett’s of Highland Park, appearing weekly in the Review. She has been doing the com_ mercial art work for Cres -since —dast teenth * Gram- only. to 4:30 in art in Chicago, and John, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Engstroms have just returned from ATHLETICS All girls, 7 years and older: Mondays through Fridays— 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Michael 1:30 Engstrom uates of the University Miss Engstrom continued & Tuesdays— Mondays, Deerfield about 25 years ago. Both are natives of lowa. They have two children, Helen and John, both grad- ages girls, 9 am. to 11 a.m., Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, teacher. At Deerfield Grammar school, rain or shine. high being more than 200 years old. Mr. Engstrom received his degree in mechanical engineering at the University of Iowa. Mr. & at collectors for use by boys p.m. At Fridays— L. E. Seaver, fair weather Mrs. field only. C. J. Turner, teacher. At DeerGrammar school. Fair weather TENNIS Boys & girls, all ages: 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tennis at Athletic field, Highland Park High school. Mrs. Fred Marx, teacher. Fair weather only. CRAFTS Girls, only. Thursdays— 2 p.m, Bring your own scissors. Mrs. Michael George, teacher. At Wilmot school. Fair weather. only. high BALL Monday to.8:30 p.m. Girls and school age and All to Glenview. Play adults; $7.50 for family THURSDAY, June 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation committee sponsorship of FBI speaker at Deerfield school. 1 p.m. Woman’s club executive board-luncheon at TUESDAY, July 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Pagett home. 1— Masons. THURSDAY, July 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, July 4— Independence Day. TUESDAY, July 8— 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, July 9— 8 p.m. Township board. THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on byterian church lawn. over, women, soft ball at Wilmot school, fair weather only. Mrs. Michael George, teacher. seat 1947 Advance ticket opening sales and _ indicate that the surpass in attend- reservations will ance the premiere vious years. concerts of — pres), rss Eugene Ormandy, director of ‘ne d Philadelphia orchestra, returning to Ravinia after an absence of four sea- | sons, will open the Ravinia Festival concerts by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, consisting this year of a — full 91 musicians. Traditional Setting The concert will be the first of 24. (Continued on page 32) Leyden Motor Coach Bus Strike Is Over Motor service coach Park service bus an hour in a dozen service). on Saturday. first Park began of this strike. that following Pres+ is vice commodore; Robert K. Mielenz, treasurer; and Dr. R. R. Ringland, also of Deerfield, was appointed chairman of a safety committee. Commodore Jones states, “Ambitious sailors interested in joining the club may call one of the above officers for further information. The club’s next meet will be at in the Deerbus here, when was a the — part It has been reported the strike settlement, Deerfield will have two brand new. buses put into service, which had been in the strike-bound area at Franklin Park. FBI Speaker at School Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield creation A group met recently and organized with Avery Jones of Highland Park as acting commodore. Wellington ‘Quirk . evening. field-Highland restore their clubhouse on the beach in Highland Park, off Park avenue. Deerfield, Stars” begins its twelfth annual season. at Ravinia park next Tuesday = Smashing of windows North Shore yachtsmen are planning reorganize their yacht club and to road, in attendance when “Music under the — of 24 cents Events Waukegan | The strikers, 46 drivers and 13 a maintenance men, members of the _ AFL union, accepted a wage increase — Shore Yachtsmen to Reorganize Club and of Program Many music lovers of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood will be — Highland July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 2-3—Holy Cross Church dinner and carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. to Russian western suburbs, halted since ee 26 by a strike against Leyden Motor — Coach company, was resumed on Monday. C. Norman Elsy, president of that company is also president of the Highland Coach line (Deerfield- Repair Old Clubhouse Tuesdays— SOFT Every 7 p.m. 2 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Future BIRD STUDY Boys, girls, men & women, all ages: Mondays 2’p.m. Bird Study group for all ages, train Open July 1 To Opening Concert Features ticket per season. pool. registrations p.m. July Under the Stars” until 3 p.m. Swimming instruction, 3 to 4 p.m. No charge for swimming. Mrs. Michael George; teacher. Bring train fare and picnic lunch. Beginning July 1 SWIMMING All ages Fridays— 12:10 p.m. train to Glenview. Swimming, 1 to 3 p.m. 20c per person for children; 40c per school, the Highland Park High school athletic field, Jewett Park, and Glen- Mr. Ravinia's “Music . 185 Children Register For Summer Recreation Program Quality Violins ‘Made in Village By G. E. Engstrom Amvets committee are and the Re- jointly spon- soring a public meeting tomorrow evening in the Deerfield) Grammar. school to which everyone is invited. Juvenile Delinquency wil! be the — topic of the FBI speaker, Harry B. Behrmann. be shown Motion pictures on “A Criminal will also Is Born’’. the Highland Park Community Colter at 8 p.m. on Friday, tomorrow. Guests — are welcome. oe A movie short, “Sea-going Thrills,” will be the feature of the North Shore Yacht Club’s meeting tomorrow night at the Community Center, at 8 o'clock. The club’s session will begin an introduction of new members, discussion reorganized. of its affairs, now ith dis- being — : �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 26, 1947 Vol. PUBLICATION MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE 22, No. JAY B. ATKINSON FAMILY The Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District covers an area of 18 square miles including Highwood, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Deerfield. We have one crew of 13 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns five men, Ave. in, forests, Deerfield-Highland as well Park bus as line ex- tended to our part of the village. It would mean so much more to us to be able to use the bus from town to our location, even'a few round trips a day would help a lot in shopping in Deerfield. We would like to have the bus come down Waukegan Greenwood mot road, road, north to avenue, then west to Wilsouth on Wilmot to Deer- field road, then back to the depot. We have quite a few large families out here. There are ten of us in our family. Hopefully, Mrs. Eva Johnson 1350 Somerset Avenue the bus-line which runs field to Highland Park. from The 120 of to the to to convenient for my family and the rest of the neighbors in our block. Sincerely To the This tension field. Cole Avenue letter is concerning the exof the bus line west of Deer- 1. My wife is unable and I get home too late shopping. and W. Some of that to walk to town from work to do Saturdays Mrs. George H. owned Rosenbaum. are newcomers tu Deerfield. Atkinsons bought cheir home The from Dr, 1946, Rosenbaum in the spring of coming here from Chicago. Their English-type brick manufacturing November. home on the 5-acre tract has been landscaped recently with many evergreens, and blooming shrubs. An attractive light- He business, I work this ter- work and many times do not get a chance to get to the stores before they close. If we do go shopping on Saturdays, we have to buy for the whole week which makes it hard also. 2. There are times when my car does not start in the cold mornings, and I would use the bus to commute back and forth from work. 3. We would use it for recreation purposes. Many times my wife is invited out, and cannot go because I take the car to work and she has no way of going. 4. It would also bring people to Deer- ravines and road- Chicago and Algonquin Mo. He is in the Mr. Atkinson’s of McCredie, Mo., and are brother- the S. H. paternal Lovely is Mrs: Atkinson’s field to visit us if because parties not leave give and many or at way, had some way out not very convenient. would be a great help would run until the last Shore, this they getting gives 11:30 much times a to Milwaukee the there. if the North person party, make time a and last of Rail- goes of father. Abatement having bus does My wife, and I would approve very much of the extension of the bus line west of Deerfield. The route I can figure would be the best is coming down Deerfield road to Wilmot road, and down Wilmot road to Greenwood avenue, and straight up Greenwood to Waukegan would where have to town again. That cover this whole section here we live, and I am sure would many passengers. truly yours, 1445 Editor’s which W. field, it Sommerset comment: R. was Siffert In Mitchell found has that Avenue examining a made of there are map Deer125 homes. in the sections north and south of Greenwood avenue, in the mile from Chestnut street to Wilmot road. A bus stop at Stratford road on Greenwood avenue would be a logical center of the population of that area. With the opening of Wilmot grade school in the fall there could be transportation west and south. Most people agree that a complete square mile, up Chestnut to Greenwood, west on Greenwood to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield road and east on Deerfield to the Deerfield depot at Chestnut, then east to Highland Park, would be an ideal route. These suggestions. and the letters are being turned over to Highland Coach Lines, Inc. It undoubtedly will bring results. To Wives, Mothers, Sisters over 18 years of age of regular members Amvets World (American War Veterans of II): Dear Ladies: The Amvets Auxiliary is an organization long to remember the joys and sorrows of your having a loved one who so faithfully served his Country during time of War. Our country needed him, and now that he is returned, we as an District Who Plays TiddleyWinks With Man Hole Covers? | Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin is making a public plea to the person or persons, who remove the manhole cover on the sewer on the northeast side of Deerfield road at the west bridge organi- zation will try to long remember him. And for those who so bravely fought and did not return, his burial ground shall be hallowed by the good deeds we can do for his Buddies in hos- and ditch Chicago Twice An Open Letter of in this large GEORGE B. DANA President of the Board Highland Park Mosquito drainage road is 5. It busses all points area before mosquitoes begin to breed. It is only BEFORE they have incubated and are in flight that our known preventative measures can become effective. We are applying these preventative measures with all possible speed, but cannot invade back yards and other private property except in certain cases. Property owners can greatly cooperate in this campaign by endeavoring to drain or eliminate all standing water on their own premises. Kindly do not telephone the President of the Board to request treat- a ment of specific areas as our truck follows a predetermined routine by which the whole area is being regularly surveyed and treated. on Presbyterian in-law, George Geissler of Bensenville, Ill) Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Atkinson grandparents Fayette, christened church, with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Atkinson’s sister, Mrs. John Agel of lege at was Sunday in the Deerfield Mr. Atkinson was born and reared in Fulton, Mo., attending grade and high school there and Central Col- Very section, I approve of it very highly. My reasons for this are the following: any Electronic his plant being located in Chicago. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Memin Memphis, Chicago and Springfield, Til. Their daughter, Constance, who will be 16 in July, will be a junior at Highland Park High school this fall. Their little son was born last * | a resident is at home recently Leonard I am home former Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and their two children, Connie, age 16 years, and Jay Gregory, age seven months, Mrs. Editor: Since Mr. more Kilcoyne Mr. Atkin- phis, Tenn., and came to Chicago at the age of 15. She attended schools to * the James by to * Atkinson road, late and Dr. and the Somerset the Brand movies and the beach. Whenever we need to use the bus we must walk at least a mile before we can get it. If the bus could run from Deerfield road north to Greenwood avenue on Wilmot road it would be much more Robert -B. by her father, Deer- Three of the children would use bus after school when they had stay late. One would use it to go school during the summer months. We could also use it to go to 1438 Jay Deerfield post sign greets guests and passersby with the name “Cedarcrest”. * * * To the Editor: I am writing to you in reference Photo Left to right: Constance, standing behind son, Mrs. Atkinson, holding Jay Gregory. the have to like would fields, sible to reach Ask Extension of Bus Line To Include Greenwood Avenue And Wilmot Road in Route ourselves, who sides, and other cpen or public areas. With the unusual amount of rain falling this Spring it is hardly pos- Forum the Editor: Some of our neighbors, truck, covering They are equipped to spray an Emulsified Solution of D.D.T. on ponds and ditches of standing water MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” To a week ritory. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 Deerfield with one six days year let it slide (North river). these covers moved and pushed into the Branch have into of the been the re- stream, leaving a huge hole, very dangerous, should young children be walking along the east bank of the ditch. Some child may be drowned. The police are hoping this won’t happen, —hence the Rites warning. Held Wednesday Mother for of Paul Pagett Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Ida ‘Pagett, widow of the late W. F. Pagett, in Chicago, f with burial at Michigan City, Ind. She was the mother of Louis W., and Paul Pagett; grandmother of Everett and Paul Jr., and great grandmother of Everett Jr. pitals and those in civilian life who have vowed to build a peaceful and saner We ing world for need you their children. to join us in build- an organization a common that will promote interest, a reunion to back your veteran, strength. fors‘n unity there is attend one of our meetings held at the Deerfield Grammar School on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. Hoping We share in the Civic affairs of the community which is an inevitable part of each person’s life. Having organized only eight months ago, we are small in group locally, but large in group Nationally. We extend to you an invitation to ! & é % to see you there, Amvetedly yours, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Publicity Chairman 100 Fairview Deerfield, Ill. A summary of auxiliary activities for the year appears in this week’s _ Review. �Modéisiced Maternity Section: first Aim of 4-Stage Program MAIN ; Part IV ENTRANCE Ee SUPT, ——— . : I LOBBY Be DOCTORS | LOUNGE © In the preceding three articles ‘of this series, The NEWS has taken its readers on a tour of every part of Highland Park hospital to study the functioning of the hospital, its present facilities and how these facilities must and will be enlarged and improved when the new building program is completed. ! ~ 1 | { . JPRIV. ECYIWatt. ee q Exit] = ,0 Et! rT l yr 4 ee ee IHL lace 2: OO F - a Ris TH Jo] oid | r | eee oe. H, : o ns. I i ¢ For... naoron : _ FIRST FLOOR oe This week the entire project is brought “nto focus” through three floor plans especially drawn in simplified form for this issue by Schmidt, Garden and Erikson, architects for the hospital building program. Readers thus may readily get a general idea of the contemplated layout of each floor of the rebuilt hospital and will be able to see how the various departments will | be distributed throughout the enlarged structure. The East wing shows in the plans is new construction. When the building program was first cmalider en a firm of cpicialionl consultants was employed to determine through surveys the needs of the hospital, population trends in the area it serves, and the attitude of the community toward necessary expansion. It was found that Highland Park hospital and Lake Forest hospital, with their combined 100 beds, are serving an area of approximately 230,000 population. In the average city the number — of hospital beds required is based upon 4 per cent of population, but authori- I H ] r { fo patients. - a ie Schmidt, this will consist storey East wing addition across the present front of the hospital to house the new operating suite, and a two storey addition across the present rear to house the new kitchen and heating plant on the ground level and new lobby and offices on the first floor. It will be noted that the new entrance will be on Glenview avenue, although the present hospital faces Homewood avenue. A second elevator installed to service emergency entrance now on the second in new construction le «8 . 3 i ee 1 2 a l | z | ~ I a <= SECOND FLOOR PLAN \ — ; MORGUE Jroneysto s NURSES eee Pre LOCKER SERVICE FLOOR PLAN Includes new operating suite, X-ray' ST 2 RM] LeopyOPER[RMS. | JLOFF WAITING ROOM HK ee a LS]. jorrice GENERAL HOSPITALD DL department, laboratory, emergency services, central medical supply, com-! plete dietary department, engineering | ! hospital The old wing will be a complete, self-contained obstetrical department with all facilities needed for this type of care, isolated from the balance of the hospital. The original building will be remodeled to accommodate the new nursery,, father’s room and isolation nursery. The second floor of the new East wing «will be devoted to the care of medical and surgical patients. ss VEST: ROOM department ROOF © LINEN Wait =e Ih W232, 125 y oss tere f ' LAUNDRY eet orf. | ROOMS a new The operating suite, floor, will be relocated on the ground level. i fe | + E Fy new wing. Arrows indicate is to be the the replanned hospital, approximately 56 beds for medical and surgical patients will be located on the first floor and 44 beds on the second floor, 17 of which will accommodate obstetrical patients, 27 medical and surgical patients. = i _ NON aye Wn In FALE a one of an to the old wing on Homewood avenue (the present emergency entrance is on Glenview), and an entrance in the new East wing on Homewood for all supplies. RM. ° ‘ KITCHENISHOP/BOILER RM DIN | , oo ee of three storeys; construction. CoN A: ; new Drawings Fi In general indicate Pik rE outlines & Erikson E Bold Garden SHOP ‘ [HELPS | Zz. | = = buee PLAN and waiting rooms. Balance of present building, new wing and space where present administrative facilities now located, will be devoted to | : ~ The new addition facing Glenview ' will house the lobby, general office : nae =: 7 a 4 my ve aes i= 2 [exa to [lo, 1 exant JOFFICE}COURT J I] : rs =o ) i INFO lol ta] © Fe 7 COURT a A gt i B Pat | DRS V¥ EW AY : |] Isl } oe : ex 3 The Future Hospital and laundry, and general | AG E. ~ | | aa supply. t ties believe that of the numerous in suburban medical areas centers a 1 per cent basis is adequate in the nearby. metropolitan area. because ; Plans for the hospital building program were based upon the findings of this survey, consultations with the staff, studies of other hospitals, and the advice of Everett W. Jones, vice president and technical adviser of the Modern Hospital Publishing company, and other specialists in this field. Every attempt has beén made to foresee not only the present but the future requirements of the hospital. Although the building program will create a 100 bed general hospital, all service facilities are being expanded to adequately serve a 150 bed institution. Both wings also are being planned, with foundations that will support additional floors in the future. The program has been divided into four stages: 1—Modernized Maternity Section, including two delivery rooms, two new labor rooms, new nursery and formula laboratory, and new isolation % facilities and examining rooms. These are shown in the second floor plan. _ 2—Modern Surgical Facilities, including new fully equipped major oper- ating rooms, facilities for minor surgery, and a new specialized operating room. The surgical suite, now located on the second floor, will be housed m new construction in the service, or ground floor, as shown in the plan above. So she on page >» see oan 7 �Hello, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week 2 Paul Allen, Highland Park High - football great during the mid-thirties is in the insurance business in Oak Melchiorri, HP Park. ; Gene “Squeaky” This Year 539 219 485 1,913 7,083 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations this fall. Bill Wertheimer and Bruce Patter- son are this year’s Highland Park delegates to the Boys’ State at Springfield . .: The D.A.R. and HP. Legion Post No. 145 are each spon» soring one of the boys. New Understanding of ‘The Bible A new understanding of The Bible gained lone bachelor ard Moran Ave. remaining in the Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Burton BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at How- household on S. St. John’s The Gil Pantle of Deerfield Ave. and Miss Gloria Reynolds of Chicago will make it a permanent twosome Saturday, July 5 at a Chicago church _,.. Gil was a crackerjack quarterback CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM buyer, says, “Believe OPEN DAILY++ YOU Kennel J. and amateur sportsmen and Saturday marks the first anniver- sary of our Highwood Store... In appreciation of the fine support we have received in this new store during the year we are offering several outstanding items on sale there Sat~urday ... Botany all-wool gabardine slacks, water-repellent windbreakers at $4.95 are among the featured arti- cles. P. S. open Our Monday Highland nights, Park 7-9. Fells store is ; 1222 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:18 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. ‘ pe 3 ARE WELCOME THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, 12: 15 “AO! Vay Podes Were. & F. and Gift Suggestions for the JUNE BRIDE Hand Forged Aluminum Trays, Bowls, Coasters, Ash Trays, Ice Bowls, Water Pitchers (Attractive & useful) priced from $2.00 California Ceramic Ware Cigarette Boxes, Trays, Candy Dishes, Table Center Pieces, Vases, figurines, Salt & Peppers, Sugar & Creamers. (Be sure to see this attractive assortment) Priced from $4.00 M. women in purebred dog activities. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaughnesssey won Sunset Valley’s mixed two ball tournament Sunday afternoon with an 88... A men’s two ball event will be on this Sunday’s agenda. of WITH the LODGES: A. M. 8 p.m. Rich was elected president while Dr. Ralph A. Logan of 2 N. Sheridan - was selected as treasurer. The purpose of the club is to further the interest and active participation of children Swanson TUESDAY, it or not Association... Sture avenue. — for the carriage trade” . Incidently, Mrs. “E” is looking for part time helps to cover the vacation periods of July and August. “Just Swing The Club Head”, a booklet issued by the Paris belt, garter and suspender people in which Noted Golf Instructor Ernest Jones teaches the secret of “Free Swing”’ is yours for the asking at Fell’s. Two Highland Parkers are officers of the recently organized Prairie State Mrs. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, ae McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 pm. - we now have Evenflo Nursing bottles Be and 43 North Sheridan Road at HPHS several seasons back. | Mrs. Edna Edwards, our Children’s Store Best tresses to many thousands. You may investigate bringing release from disease and other dis- School. Dick Moran and Pat Roeder are to be congratulated on their marriage last Friday ... Frank is now the _ « Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Best je of Center Line, Mich., are the par- a ents of a baby girl born at the Detroit Osteopathic hospital on Thurs- be _ day, May 29. Mrs. Best is the for- | mer Alice Swanson, daughter of Mr. through the study of Christian Science is The Dr. Bernard D. Friedmans and son, Jim, of Glencoe Ave. are slated - to leave shortly for Anchorage, Alaska where they will visit their daughter, Sally, and son-in-law. ~ } Swanson Seep RO The Everett Swansons of 85 Ber-> keley road are the parents of a daugh- _ ter born at the local SRN on S Mon-— day, June 23. it Al Pfanstiehl, HPHS 36, is teaching Physics at the Putney, Vermont Prep Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson. of se 209 Hazel avenue’ are the parents of — we a son born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, June 22. s 5 _HS’s and Ft. Sheridan’s cage ace, |* will attend Bowling Green College in Ohio Hanson Brodegard Fine Swedish Design Glassware. Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner Styles. 3 designs to choose from— Wheat, Geese & Palm. (An ideal gift for any home. Priced from $6.00 doz. Wheat, Geese & Palm Design Dessert Plates from 5 25 32 Piece Breakfast Sets (attractive floral patterns) Hasko Lap Trays Boxed 2 and 4 in a set Silver Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers pair $2. 25 Silver Plate Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Ash Trays Priced from $2.25 Window Nic Nac Shelves (white wire bracket with two shelves) Specially priced $1. Bridal-Guest & Gift Record Books (white satin gold lettering) Priced from Don’t Regular Miss $1.00 Colors STOCK UP Our Big Boxes Blue, NOW Now Stationery Special! 2 for $1.00 White, Tan, ON THIS Pink & (no Limit) Masonic VALUE Frederick C. Bciréan general sec- — yretary of Rotary International in the British Isles, will be guest and speaker — at the regular luncheon gathering of Highland Park raine hotel Ine. 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER Tel. H. P. 3100 ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE Rotarians Monday at the Mo- at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Heckson has been associated with Ro- Z tary work in England since 1923 and is a member of the Rotary Cab ok London. x The speaker served for more sas j three years with the British infantry — and Royal Engineers in the fitst worl war, and was assistant private secre- tary to the late Lord Northcliffe before joining the RIBI staff, : Shoreline FING ROO Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt er Stain Gutters Cleaned Siding Chandler's eS British Visitor to Be Ro tary Speaker Green BARGAIN temple — 3 - Coated Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE! — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 ae — �Thutsday, June 26, 1947 Attend National Music Camp Receives During Broken Ankle INSURANCE. Softball Game Emmett “Bud” Moroney, a member of the Highland Park VF'W softball team and son of City Commissioner and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue, suffered a broken ankle while sliding into home base, HILL 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 during a game at Sunset park Thursday night. He was removed to Highland Park hospital, where it was reported that his ankle had been broken in two places. The Threat of Deafness } every state and many foreign countries. Instruction is offered in all branches of music, art,, radio, drama, dance and related arts. The young students also have the advantage of all types of recreational facili- DIANE AND ALVIN SINGER Diane and Alvin Singer, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer » Singer, are in Interlochen, Mich., attending the National Music camp which opened last Sunday. They were the two new members chosen this year from Highland Entrance Park for membership at Interlochen Highland Park is is based liberally in repre- a “return Diane Singer, who is entering her seventh year at Lincoln school, is a pupils member of Miss of the Helen Taylor Lincoln school and the camp. tra. Alvin Singer, Janeth. Carolyn Baird and Ella Mae Finch, Baird solely sented, for Janeth Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Finch, and Carolyn and Ella Mae Baird, daugh_ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of Highland Park, all three of whom attended the National Music camp last year, were selected for engagement” this summer. the a orches-| twentieth upon are season of ties such as swimming, boating, riding and all outdoor sports, under the guidance of expert instructors. Features of the twentieth season will include four symphony orchestras, four’ sympohnic bands, five choruses, school, and high school department endeavors. workshop, and many at Highland all are band. Park members Me eS High of Quick the projects. more musicians 11S: than and a 397 Central Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 MMEMDETS Nip: 1} thousand artists young chosen ‘ from a very one common. that most The first step is to consult a doctor to determine the cause of your deafness — it may not be as serious as you _ think. Whatever the cause, you may depend upon the doctor’s advice to-help you in having your hearing restored or aided by means of the proper mechanical device, Depend upon a conscientious druggist to supply you with medication of unimpeachable quality when prescribed by your physician. Service Avenuc-—Roon is and people dislike to acknowledge. But when you accept the fact that your hearing is not what it should be, then you are ready to receive all the assistance science can give you. SH The National Music camp has become world famous as one of America’s outstanding :educational and culee cludes radio-drama merit. students taral’ a modern dance other artistic Deafness disability, Earl W. Gsell & Co. 12 —Pharmacists— i ini Ree eee wien . i teal sie nen : Gems of the Ocean... One or two piece styles . . . shirred elastic backs for perfect fit . . . dashing prints. Choose yours today. Small, medium, large. 1. Hawaiian print in brown and yellow 2. Multicolor print on white ground es _ Car neul gees € G. Kee eset Pte fe eee oa tt ote oy yk et sot = nearly �; Page 8 Thursday, “WE HAVE WHAT Give YOU NEED” Highland to the Park June 26, 1947 Outing Club Goes to Brookfield Zoo Hospital Building Fund Drive @ Professional @ Oriental Rugs Carpets Linoleums © © @ @ Amateur Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Cleaning and Repairing JOHN B. NASH LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 19 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 ; Waukegan HOW N. SHERIDAN TEL. ARE YOUR ROAD H. P. 3500 SCREENS? Photo If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum Members if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL FOR present wire. ESTIMATE ¥F. H. A. The of Terms HP. S. First St. S102 Deerfield 416 annual the Chest NOW IN A FEW MINUTES WEED/FEED YOUR LAWN Inc., Park in which o’clock, in the 549 to treat 10,000 sq ft community center avenue. Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 are Prior, about to embark June Jr. 16, for Brook- Monday, stands at the Park Playground and Boys Club to Visit Museum Monday Members of the Boy’s Outing and Sports club will be taken on a conducted tour of the Museum of Science and Industry next Monday, according to Mel Mullins, their adult leader. They are to meet at Community center at 9 a.m. and are to bring lunches and bus fare. Any Highland Park boy, 10 years of age or older, who is interested in join- ing this club may accompany the group to the museum. Frank Humphreys is club president. Highland Park Playground and Recreation board sponsors the organization. Business meetings are every Thursday at — held on Mondays. is charged. ° ; boys were taken to they spent the day ball. . 3 $12.75 SCOTT SPREADER for easy application 7.85 Park The city hall in Highland Park will be closed Saturday, July 5, following the Fourth of July holiday. V. C. Musser City Clerk. FOOD =Dry and Canned at better prices. COLLARS -A better collor for less, leather or chain to suit your dog. Priced from 15¢ BEDS- All types, all prices; we have one for every breed and size of dog. From $1.25 REMEDIES=We can supply remedies for most minor ailments. Advice given FREE! 50 Highland seen H. “Everything for your Dog” For the Tel. H. P. 4387 club Percy City Hall to Be Closed July 5 .\e Roger Williams Ave. contribu- FOOD HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 members Community CONTROL $ ‘3 Sports held at the center 2 p.m., and outings No membership fee Last Monday the Round Lake, where fishing and playing This new double duty compound is ready to spread as it comes from the box. It clears out ugly broad leaved weeds—kills them right to the roots. At the same time your grass is nourished to bring about richer color, thicker growth to help fill in bare spots left by the vanquished weeds. Enough of every Central Immediate Box to Weed/Feed 2500 sq ft - and Eight elections to the board of directors of the Community Chest are scheduled for this meeting, during which the annual report of the president will be presented. B. puus WEED meeting Highland auditorium, LAWN Outing tor automatically 1s a member, will be held Monday evening, June 30, at 8 SCOTTS Boys’ Annual Meeting of Community Chest Is Scheduled Monday H. N. GAMLIN 150 the field zoo. Mel Mullins, who accompanies club trips every right. The organization is sponsored by the Highland Recreation board. ation screen and storm sash. Or of upon their first outing of the year via special bus Monday, combin- by Best in Price and Quality Call: Highland Park 206 �Thursday, June AP 26, 1947 PEN IGHLAND Highland Mrs. With Park PARKERS... among 1,384 candidates for degrees, members of the 118th graduating class at the university. in Dairy Awarded night Friday last was George Greene, Highland Park, who was awarded the degree of MS in dairy bacteriology. B. Robinson Jr., son of Mr. D. B. Robinson of 638 Carol to promoted was recently court, the rank of technician fifth grade with the army on Okinawa. He is serving with the 176th Signal Repair company. Dongraduated was ald local high Northwestern uni- school and attended institute, enlisting October 2, 1946. versity’s technological in the regular army in January. for overseas left He the from Receives Bachelor of Arts Degree at Hanover College of daughter T. Mac- Miss Nancy MacMurchy, Mr. and Mrs. James Murchy, 839 Lincoln avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., in commence- exercises ment A social science and business educawas MacMurchy Miss major, tion one of 61 seniors awarded degrees. Jane Mary Miss Scholarship Mary Miss of Jens Mrs. avenue, - view Eriksen. Jane daughter Eriksen, Eriksen is the Wins Briar at Sweet of 1857 Broad- winner of the all expense scholarship open to freshentering Sweet Briar college, men Sweet Briar, Va., in September. A graduating year’s this of member class at Highland Park High school, she is the second student to hold this it was established scholarship since three years ago. ~ FINE. WATCH-JEWELRYSIL\VERWARE REPAIRING © ¥ECiIA'. ORDER WORK )IAMOND RESETTING optical service tor glasses. oa, pails in c position to give you Vvve are our. staff’ of Py Cela]it -te heen -1 a a or watchn akers, jewelers ana opticians Comple-e across trom the ame Location 35 P / : Ji Goodman has avenue, Degrees reserve. of Chicago Mr. ensign in Goodman entered Duke Georgia Jean Britton, 733 Princeton Fischer, avenue; Cora Belle 1423 of Delta Delta Park avenue; Attends Wisconsin Wedding Dean avenue; berg, 1329 ard Leo Lawrence Rieser, Judith Hoffman Judson avenue, Philipson, were 318 St. 1132 stu- at Uni- dents who received degrees of Chicago June Miss of Patricia Evanston Miss land the among Redfearn Wedding was 13, in the in the Stout, son of of Winnetka, Methodist Returns Robert from T. in end Gipp the a member fraternity. Shuman Plattville, the of Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY 142 South Luther where Wis., wedding (Continued of she Miss Doris Jensen. on page Special! BONDED BOURBON: Old Old Grand Taylor, ee: ose 27) Dad, Old Old Crow, Kentucky Bank of Lane Lake 6 years old 5th Stilwell, seaman pank Years. Viemeroft $4.97 (No Limit) Travel Days Are Here Again OLD Join the Chicago Motor Club Evanston. Cruise ROSE Straight 4 years old Call GEO. McGHIE first class, USNR,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stilwell of 623 West Park avenue, has completed a two weeks Naval reserve training cruise to Hamilton, Bermuda, aboard the cruiser USS Rochester. % Ass’t. Branch Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Res. Phone Office Highland Phone Park Highland 2814 Pk. 105 PRIVILEGE “" BOURBON MA! Ie ..... MOVIES Atte ty wm Uerlhir pt om v Blend of str. whiskies 5th $3.98 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special .... 5th $3.46 Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39 lenperial oi 5th $3.39 Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 Walker's Gin SU ec $3.12 CAMERAS... Gilbey’s Dt ie Cinemaster I] 8 mm ik ci pk aes ne kiet wma $77.50 Revere 88, 8 mm $110.00 Revere Turret, 8 mm $102.60 Bell & Howell, 8 mm . Perfex Magazine Turret, 8 mm ai ecredegsea ck $89.50 Gordon’s ccc. SHA eco $3.12 ; Old Mr. Boston Sarre | ZZ" Sth BEER IN CAN BEER IN Kinsey ......... $3.25 Case of 24 cans ................ Case $59.60 $3.35 Milshire PROJECTORS... Univex PC 500, 8 mm Revere 8 mm Case Bell and Howell 8 mm , with Univex 16 mm, 200 w Excel 16 mm Streamlin er $3.15 Dixie Belle Sth $3.12 $125.00 16 mm Lektra Magazine, with Case $3 a BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2! 5 COMPLETE CASTLE LIBRARY FILMS FOR RENT COMMUNITY CAMERA _ EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Old Str. Bourbon attendants Training Tavern, WALKER’S DE LUXE Forest A GOOD PLACE TO EAT High- Forester, Old Fitz- Sth from $515 VILLAGE PANTRY Party of is road spent the past week- and Mrs. H. C. J. Willard Saturday at the First church, George Bay attended 644 in Redfearn one Mrs. Green He 56 year university. Patricia Park Rich- North avenue, history Green- and Johns class 1525 and Naval 1945. aaah BH NEEDS. from C., the November, pa TT cade ro Dot Hazel N. in Tau Bene- 306 of Durham, an of graduated been university, son Saturday last heid Awarded Goodman, commissioned at the wedding of Rosamond Trumbull, daughter of the D. A. Trumbulls of Evanston, and John Ellison Donald Robinson Jr. Receives Promotion on Okinawa Donald and Mrs. Are largest graduating Bacteriology commencement Five At University versity Master’s Among 600 students who received degrees at Idwa State college’s 75th an- nual H.P. 4500 Kay Kay dict Duke government and was one of 53 students receiving degrees with honors at the Indiana university, Bloomington, commencement held June 15. She was Degree K. Goodman Receives Reserve Commission 3ruce Telephone News Mrs. Suzanne Howe Nolan of Highland Park received an AB degree in Green © F INGS Nolan Receives AB Degree Honors at Indiana University George Bruce Naval RD. H. P. 206 Riel 009 335 Ch Eh Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �4 Page Pick SE, “Thursday, Jané 26, 1947 ° 10 Up and What remains; Courage, and simplicity, and kindness, and last of all, ideas remain. these are patience, RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, IIL. then Delivery Williams and Five the things to lay hold of and live with. Ave. H. P. 609 —A. C. Benson Community the The MEETING of the HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST ‘Will Be Held \ center Center Auditorium, 549 Central Ave. as of equipment beauty nical salon June creative will answer ful desires; styling, This the talents adequately — as with a shaping. in tech- his own salon artist, most fanci- your PERMANENT cutting, used highly together WAVING Call Thomas Rev. Mr. However, grand temporary of directors. chair- Committee permanent officers, as Benson, vice chairman; chairman; secretary, and fol- Kenry; now for appointment. successful issues election toward purchase munity center building. The original Mayor of the bond of com- the commission Thomas the Ralph Pottker~ oe include by Mrs. association, Joseph school board, Nello Ori; Brownies, Mrs. Rogan; Women’s Mrs; Dino Monroe Prosperity Tamarri; Hall; society, Rev. Mrs.’ Sam Minorini. with a dance club, American Le-. gion auxiliary, Mrs. Matt Maiman; Highwood fire department, Reno Gi-angiorgi; Highwood Boy Scouts, Marconi Laverne Daughters Zahnle. Mr. Gleeson, Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Otto Fisher, Charles Fiore, Mrs. Somenzi, Carl Pasquesi, Joseph Calzia, Battista Pasquesi, and Mrs. Theodore arrange and of Mutual Cioni; America, Aid Catholic Mrs. Mary | The following Highwood citizens also have been entered as the first of the new commission: Ralph Pott- Corso Plans were discussed for a carnival to be held at Oak Terrace school early in September for the purpose ker, Lee Mrs. David Tognarelli, Perry, (Continued Ugolini, a John Wayne on page Thomas, 28) ayor ai BEAUTY SALON St., Phone ‘ EXCAV ATING H. P. 1081 ‘ AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT Wool Blankets DRIVEWAYS LOUIS DAY Send in those fine blankets AND “A | WORK FILLING DIRT Bx GUY’S 10 N. Second BUILT TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” for thorough cleaning and | SCREEN PORCHES protection against moth damage. We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. Bronze Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN Ill. H.P.5102-4274 150 S. FIRST we wnt . e at ee ST. Deerfield 4 me Re eS ¢ eseetpar eyiciets * 2S aie Seek34 uka a Pei es Syn eg CDS See - Mrs. Henry Malizia: Mother’s Service club, Mrs. Margaret Dean; Highwood VFW, Adolph Baracani; High- Es wood VFW auxiliary, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi; Junior Prosperity club, included Mussatto, to ceremony Tavern Italian Alex capacities on the original committee of 13 Highwood citizens who have worked for many arduous months to- ward committee appointed, Scassellati; Highwood Ralph Mrs. a opening Represent Groups Organizations represented the Highwood Girl Scouts, Charles Mrs. the as chairman. He will be assisted by se * Mrs. Tom Rogan, Mrs. George Ken- — ry, Joseph Scassellati, Reno Giangi- — orgi, Mrs. Sam Corso, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, — Mrs. Dino Tamarri and Nello Ori. and another election at the Thursmeeting, commission members Original was Gleeson In day Edgar 17. preparations work. knowledge, great your and by was elected of the board Fiore, Mr. Carl’s absence of a year has been spent in the research and testing laboratories of nationally known manufacturers of Wayne The to help operate center. The community center will begin to function after a full time, paid director has been hired, officials said. last held also man named MR. CARL staff elected DeBartolo, treasurer. Mr. Benson and Mrs. Pottker served in the same are pleased to announce return of our new lows: Announcement to were at a meeting Cioni, Hall. Pottker, We of raising money Highwood approved by the Highwood city council Friday night, are Mrs. Sam Somenzi, the Rev. James D. Gleeson, On The Annual Report of the President will be made and Eight members of the Board of Directors will be Elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest is a member of the organization. the community center commission. new directors, whose names were Monroe at for night LaVerne Monday Evening, June 30, 8:00 P. M. Community directors Thursday To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. for Highwood Community Center : Five ANNUAL Elected Commission Names Permanent Officers, Plans Carnival NOTICE! MEMBERS Directors ot i re sy *, 2b aR oy 2 16 �See , +2 Gol kt. i: Sinith _ New General Manager (OF North Shore Line Col. Dwight Leod Smith, widely known electrical engineer and veteran of both World War I and II, has been appointed general manager of the Chi- CATALOG OFFICE cago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company, according to announcement today by Bernard J. Fallon, ‘president. He succeeds the late Samuel A. Morrison, who died in April of this year. Colonel Smith was born at Freeport, Ill., April 13, 1890. He was graduated _ from University of Illinois in 1911 with tthe degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering. He started work for the Chicago Rapid’ Transit Company immediately upon graduation as a lineman helper, later became power a lineman, supervisor, a for land ’n sea draftsman, assistant A electrical engineer, was chief electrical engineer from 1926 to 1937 and was assistant _ to the executive officer when he entered active military service in World War II. as. Upon termination of his military ‘service he was made assistant to the executive officer of the North Shore line on October 22, 1945, and later assistant to the president. He was made acting general manager when illness incapacitated the late Samuel A. Morrison, who died on April 24, 1947. _ Mr. Smith is a member of the West- ern Society of Engineers, being a past chairman Figure-Flattering Beach Briefs of the electrical section; Am- Here are just a few of our smartly-designed swim suits to flatter your figure this summer ... and in a wonderful variety of colors! There are styles for all... from i dainty briefs for the sun lover, to snug one-piecers for the water lover. Our Catalog Office will handle your order . .. 80 stop in or phone us today! A. Rayon Faille 2-piecer. 3tiered front, plain back. Black, Lt. Blue, Red, Maize. SC 8606— Sizes 32 to 38. 6.98 — _ erican Institute of Electrical Engineers, also a past chairman of the Chicago - section; a past president of the Amer_ ican Transit Engineering association; “ Reserve Officers Association of the United States, being a past president of the Cook County chapter; member of the Rainbow Division veterans; member, Chi Psi fraternity and of the - University Club of Chicago. He has been active in the American Legion. Yacht Club Sponsors Salty Movie Friday At Community Center A movie will feature night of at the short, the the North community “Sea-going meeting Shore center C. 3-Tone Rayon Jersey and Lastex. Black with Aqua and Maize or White with Red and Maize. SC 8601 32-38. 7.98 Cotton in a striking SC 8604—Sizes 32 to 38. 4.98 club at SC 8600—Sizes 32 to 38. 3.98 2-piecer with shirred shorts. Maize or Pink; each with Gray. Thrills,” Yacht Bright print on White Rayon Jersey 2-3 front; Black Rayon Velour back. Qe D. Striped tomorrow starting B. Midriff one-piecer. 8 p.m. The picture will slow the salty adventures of a Gloucester schooner beating around the Horn to San FranCisco. According to Commodore Avery Jones, the show and meeting are open to all men and girls who like sailing, Jones also stated that such entertainments for the family are a part of the club’s new policy of! community service. The session will open with an introduction of new members and discussion of its E. Sleek One-Piece Lastex for smooth figure flattery. Black, Royal Blue, Maize or White. SC 8608—Sizes 32 to 40. 7.98 affairs. ciebal Chapter Will Have Official Visitor Wednesday ok, Campbell chapter, Orderof the Eastern Star, will be hostess to Sister Mildred M. Barber, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Illi__ nois, ;and her official family Wednesday evening, July 2, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Masonic templ e. A dinner i is planned to 28 N. FIRST ST. 6.98 �o W “ a Mostly men 4 : Grace C Engagements - WALLIS SISTERS TO BE MARRIED Phansticht ‘Kicked of her parents, Mr. and Park. Mrs. G. W. Carr of Woodpath avenue at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. Her brother, Vt., and Alfred, a teacher in schools, gave her in the Rev. Lewis W. pastor of the Highland Putney, Preceding the ceremony, composed by the groom, by her sister, Mansong a win- and carried blue corn Caryl Geppert, were yellow daisies. The groom, who is the son Mr. and Mrs. Elo of Milwaukee, asked Mr. Richard Wright to be his best man. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. John Cuyler, (Helen Cody Baker) poured at the coffee table during a reception immediately following the ceremony and Mrs. Arthur C. Cody of Winnetka presided at the punch bowl, The new Mrs. Elo is the daughter of the late Carl Pfanstiehl who was vice-president. and director of re- search of the company he founded, the Pfanstiehl Chemical company. in Waukegan, and granddaughter of the _ tate Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl who served _ as pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church for 12 years. She attended Highland Park High school and was academy, graduated from Winston Salem, the Salem N. C., and also attended at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She plans further study at the University of Chicago which she attended during the past year. S Mr. Elo will enter his senior year as a chemistry major at University of Chicago. After a short honeymoon in Wisconsin, reside in Chicago. Observe 4948 the couple Blackstone will avenue, Silver Anniversary tomorrow evening, in observance of the Engelbrekts’ silver wedding anniThe family reside at 1883 _versary. Burton avenue. ‘ in the the is presence of so their attended his im- brother. a trip of a week’s North, employed jeweler; in her the dura Richard the shop husband Mor of is a loca associated father. his with in business Leis Holl, Bide MISSES WINIFRED AND ELIZABETH P hoto OfWilkam Dickinson by WALLIS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wallis announced the engagement of their daughters, Elizabeth and Winifred, at a cocktail party to which friends were invited in celebration of the Wallis’ twenty-seventh wedding anniversary, Monday afternoon, June 16. A graduate of University of Wisconsin, Miss Elizabeth Wallis will be married to Julius A. Morris, son of Mrs. O. L. Morris of New Orleans, La., in December. Mr. Morris is completing his education at Louisiana State university, Miss Winifred Wallis and Frank B. McManus, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McManus of Lake Forest, are to be married August 23 in St. Elizabeth Episcopal church, Glencoe. Both will return to Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., for their senior year in the fall. Bruce-Heverly Vows Solemnized Before Trinity Altar Saturday The altar of Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of the old fashioned wedding Saturday of Miss Virginia . Bruce, jamin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BenM. Bruce of Highland Park, and Earl De La Monte Heverly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Heverly of Wheeling. The couple was united in marriage at 7:30 o’clock in the evening by the Rev. Robert Klingman of Kentucky. Appropriate music. was furnished by Miss Paso, Barbara Cryer, soloist, of EI Ill., sorority sister of the bride, accompanied by George McClay at the organ. The bride wore an Empress Eugene gown of heavy ivory satin fashioned with oval neckline and long sleeves which Mr. and Mrs. Hans Engelbrekt and daughter, Donna, will entertain at a dinner party at the Moraine hotel Moran, land Park High school. Mrs, Moran girls. of Lee ans will be at home at 615 Skokie avenue. Both are graduates of High- flowers They wore yellow chiffon dresses and carried baskets of corn flowers and in Moran tion Geppert, flower Richard Following and yellow daisies. Her bandeau was of the same flowers, _ The bride’s small nieces, Patricia and Siday 3 2 Mr. at her own wedding. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Geppert was her sister’s matron of honor and wore a blue chiffon gown Ave Wearing a grey suit, matching accessories and a white orchid pinned to her shoulder, the bride was at tended by Mrs. John Howard Moran the bride’s Mrs. Whovan 20. dow of the home overlooking the garden. Mrs. Mary Ann McFaddon presided at the piano, For her wedding, the ‘bride chose a white georgette gown fashioned with tight bodice and short puff sleeves, and a fingertip veil of net worn and married Pres- from 2 mediate families at Bethany chure at 8:30 o’clock Friday evening, Jung _ byterian church, pronounced the wedding vows. : sister, Mrs. David Geppert of -hattan, Kansas, sang a love } of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran o 719 South St. Johns avenue, wer marriage Sherwin, Park News » Miss Patricia Anne Roeder, daughter of Mrs. Verona Roeder and the late Nicholas F. Roeder of Highland Miss Grace Cody Pfanstiehl became the bride of Arpad Elo Jr. in a charming garden wedding at the home Chb Warvied His Coremony Garden - Miss Pp atricia Keiles head Cl, J. Wed Sh, Weddings were heavily encrusted with seed pearl leaves. Her silk fingertip veil of illusion hung from a tiara of mock orange blossoms, and she carried an old ivory prayer book with white orchid’ and lillies of the valley. Miss Dolores Wheeler of South Haven, Mich., only blonde member of the bridal party, was maid of honor. She wore a colonial gown of apple green marquisette. Her bouquet and_ tiara were of corn flowers and pink lady roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Olson of Chicago and Miss Joan Wallach and Miss Joan Scully of Highland Park, who wore colonial gowns of lavender marquisette. Their headpieces and bouqugts were the same as those of the maid of honor. Little Miss Diane Teeter of Highland Park was flower girl. She wore a pink and lavender taffeta dress and carried a miniature colonial bouquet. Allan Schmidt“f Chicago was. best man and ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Clifford Heverly of Wheeling, the bride’s brother, Richard Bruce, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Charleton Bard of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bruce chose a dinner dress of dusty rose crepe with a tiara and wristlet of pink lady roses and stephanotis. Mrs. (Continued on page 14) J pune x Ceremony a Miss Lois Holly, daughter of Mrs. Martha Holly of Highland Park and William Dickinson, son of Mr. -.2 Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Long Grove, Ill, were married on Saturday, June 7, in the Highland’ Park Evangelical Lutheran church with the Rev. H. K. Platzer officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Loren Gipp of Platteville, Wis., approached the altar zowned in white satin and wearing a {fingertip veil fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and gardenias. Miss Anita Henderson was maid of honor. She wore a pink taffeta dress with matching tiara and veil, and carried pink carnations and blue bachelor buttons. Miss Dorothy Jefferson and Miss Ruby Dickinson, bridesmaids, wore blue taffeta gowns with matching tiaras and veils and carried bouguets similar to Miss Henderson’s, Miss Karen Lawrentz, a dress of the of yellow pink, blue flower taffeta and yellow girl, with wore a tiara sweet peas and carried a basket of matching sweetpeas. Don Carlton served as best man and ushers were Melvin Bergschneider and Robert Dickinson, brother of the groom, i A dinner for the bridal party, close relatives and friends was served immediately following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, In the evening, a reception was held at the Masonic temple in Highland Park after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Dickin- son left for a wedding trip to Wiscon- sin. Upon their return they will their home in Highland Par �Page 13 Thastias Sous6 S047 Marvied Hane Whine Nash WhdD 14 * MID-SUMMER FASHIONS | Mies fd Garwood a. Miss and Park of Wayne Mrs. and Mrs. L. of byterian of Mr. Highland became the Jr., Highland on Miss of -and before Park Friday wedding, Sheers --- Meshes bride son Evanston of the church June 21. For her of Garwood Garwood altar daughter Nash Honolulu, Harold the Nash, lL. Byron evening, Nash Sizes: 7 to 15 wore an ivory brocade gown fashioned with 10 to 44 a tight bodice, full skirt and train. The rosepoint cascade over her head complemented the lace inserts on her gown. Her bouquet was of 1414 to 24!/, stepha- — Open Wednesday, July 2 Closed Saturday, July 5 notis and gardenias, the favorite flowers of the bride, who has lived in Honolulu with her parents. The seven bridal attendants were also gowned in white. A wedding dinner was served at Exmoor Country club following the ceremony. Alden Harris Ill., was the scene the marriage of L. Browne, of daughter of the Lyman L. Brownes of La Grange, to John E. Lemmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemmon Saturday, June of 14. his bride “have Highland Mr. Lemmon returned wedding trip and ‘Laurel avenue. Park, and from a _ brief are at home at 625 When literally session women Whess Audra Miss of Audrey M. the Orville Highland Park, Erwin Amick, H. Wess son the of bride Erwin Laubenstein of Am- officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace caught ley. and a short veil of net to a tiara of lilies of the val- Her shower bouquet was and make ick of Michigan on Saturday at 8:30 o’clock in the evening at) Bethany church, Highland Park, the Rev. Lester Drawers sacked ing Wessling, daughK. Wesslings of became of the their shirts, a “Mr. and of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. don son, favorite to the Thrift G. J. Frelinger. home tie will shop. eer \GID FREF>z| Edgar PedderCross and Mrs. A delicious of the bride’s Following eRe luncheon will ° We in BAKERY GOODS LLOYD ADDS Today PR om mo Highland aN er Park was best man and ushers were Floyd Keene of Michigan and Norman Christman of Highland Park. A reception followed the ceremony at Jr. Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, pictures wedding “Tel. H. P. 3199 in or ST. natural of your reception Highland Park, Il. PAO 28c¢ Try Delicious Hot Rolls. FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Woods Bon-Ton Chocolate Chip Cookies, BOS (2... ci ek 53c 3 doz. to box SPECIAL Birdseye KILCOYNE of DEERFIELD Pictures of children taken in your home. June special—l] doz. 8x10 pictures, 1 colored. All pictures in folders $18.00. Series of 6 proofs to choose from. Phone Deerfield 678. OUR H. Frigid Beef Stew 16-02. 59c¢ THIS WEEK P. SECOND Phone Whole Kernel 4470 a Fr. Sliced ; We la King Potatoes Turkey — Chop Suey Corned 16-02. 79¢ pkg. 28¢ Potato Salad — Chili Beef Poultry—Frozen, 19¢ Eviscerated Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 114-lb. ea. $1.19 Birdseye Spinach pkg. .... 21¢ Birdseye Mixed Veg. pkg. 21c Fairmont’s Delicious Sliced PEACHES 16-0z. pkg. ........ 19¢c Ducks — Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Specialize in Processing Meats, Ready Home Freezer — Lowest Prices. for Your FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER © YEAR Service Corn, aersdedaniedr cheer bccn geetonepcuaaons Chicken French Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 69¢_ Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook VEGETABLES OP H. PRIOR, 69c DOUGH, Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22¢ TENE PERCY only BREAD ee one | AIT of Browned . of the Anfrens SOIC Christman PIES | Cherry, Boysenberry, Apple, Blueberry, Apricots. |Browned Lamb Stew 16-02. 59¢ gladioli. Donald J. HARRIS READY COOKED FOODS Peach, of Deerfield and the bride’s sister, Miss Janis Wessling, served as bridesmaids, They wore yellow. dresses fashioned like Miss Christman’s and carried deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 High- Miss Thelma’ Christman of Highland Park was maid of honor. She wore an aqua chiffon dress, carried gladioli and wore a crown same flowers. Miss Gloria i to Niagara reside [- ence ~FOOD SERVICE parents. a honey:noon Falls, the couple land Park. * - “The Shop With You In Mind” was planned and prepared under the direction of Mrs. George M. Hough Jr. and her committee. the Shop ran- Connelly was assisted at the sewing meeting by Mrs. Gor- R. Parke, Mrs. Mrs. Judson §. Apparel Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 806 askand were Walldren 635 DEERFIELD ROAD for of the Thrift closets many a its way Mrs. all-day benefit and Woman's Mrs.” were men Bags of Deerfield Highland Infant WelMrs. Ted J. avenue, on of their hus- lost was for the shop. ter members Park-Ravinia center of fare met at the home of Connelly, 913. Lincoln Monday, June 23, many meeting, to which members ed to bring clothing for Whds Millinery Mildred For Welfare Group bands Amick @ @ ‘Mr. & Mrs.’ Meeting the Pik Accessories @ Costume Jewelry Photography MRS. JOHN E. LEMMON St. Francis Xavier church, La Grange, Miss Rosemary \ @ = ‘ Cottons Pres- Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Ae a ee Fe ee ae �Moose Women Installation of Bruce-Heverly Hold (Continued Officers Wednesday Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 held its annual installation of officers at Witten hall on Wednesday, June 18. Installing officers included Mrs. Margaret Bench, Wilfred Seguin, R. Mett and Robert Bausson. Guest officers - Duracleaning a ts recommended nationally by America’s lead- lian ing furniture & dept. were Roberts, Bernice stores. Frances Onesti, bri, can see furnishings having * Pile given to and wool rises * Charge fibers if de- reasonable. . . . AMBassador Duraclean . Division HOME regent; junior regent; sentinel; Mrs. Miss guide; Lela Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. regent; Porco, chaplain; treasurer; Mrs. argus; guide; Past Deerfield 444 Chicago 3222 Mrs. Mrs. Louise Ann Jacks, Novella Dorothy Co. 446. was of SERVICE Co. Benson, Madline Neargarder, Ann Watt, assistant Rollman, Governor musician. Wilfred Seguin. Louis Garino’s orchestra. The next meeting of the organization will be July 2, at 8:15 Wheeling Nurseries EVERBLOOMING ROSES soil assuring superior blooms. 100 choice varieties to choose ing Climbing and Polyantha Roses. from, now. you of includ- . Out of the Container and Into the page Ground—and of music. ° Several parties feted the young couple during the past few weeks including a dinner party, and shower Have a Rose Garden can of laneous Helen Chicago as shower Olson, hostesses; on June member a miscel- 12 of given the _ bridal party; and a shower and dinner party on June 13 with the groom’s aunt, Miss Gloria Gecan, as hostess in Park Ridge. Mrs. Ethan Schmidt of Chicago entertained in honor of the bride and groom at a linen shower on June 16; Miss Jean Gatewood and Mrs. Edgar Brown of Highland Park, entertained at a shower on June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallach entertained at a tea in their Highland Park home on June 15, and the spinster luncheon was held on Friday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Hawaiian Dinner Dance at Sunset Ridge Club Saturday Attractive pineapple yellow announcements recently told Sunset Ridge Country club members that a name orchestra has been booked for the Hawaiian dinner dance to be held on the club’s terrace Saturday evening, June 28. Assisting the William T. Reeds of Glenview as hosts and hostesses will be the Arthur L. Appletons ‘of Evanston, the Gillette A. Elvgrens of Winnetka, and the Dean C. Smiths of Glenview. In the afternoon, Mrs. Hector R. Suyker of Winnetka and Mrs. Carl A. Futter of Wilmette will be in charge of arrangements for the club’s\ weekly Rain! at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it ... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. .Accept our 14-day trial offer. H. P. 342 Culligan Soft Water Service grown — 366 é: Fa Ss Cruthindes or ¥ Miss Claire Myren, daughter of — Mrs. Florence F. Myren of Wilmette — and Walter W. Cruttenden Jr, son : of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden of High- sa land Park, will be united in marriage in an informal ceremony on Thurs- te day, July 3, in the Holy Coniforber church in in Kenilworth/at four o’clock the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan, the bride, of Alamo, sister Tex., will of be ma-_ tron of honor and Jimmy Cruttenden, brother of the groom, will be best man. For her wedding, Miss Myren will wear a white suit and large white hat. Her sister will wear and matching hat. A reception is mony to an off-white follow the we suit cere- e at the Orrington hotel in Eyanston, Miss Myren attended Central college, McPherson, ‘Kan., and Mr. Cruttenden was graduated from Northwestern university. Following _ a honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Eyanston. Miss Jeanne rien Will Bow at Garden © Party Here Sunday Miss Jeanne Marie O’Riley will make her bow at a garden party her parents, the Eugene J. 0’ Rileys, are having for : ; her at thei home in Highland Park — Sunday, Tis 29. Miss O’Riley’s attendants are to include her sister, Rosemary, her cousin, — Miss Patricia O’Riley of Lake Forest,’ Miss Virginia Vanderbie, Miss ‘Say e Howell of Chicago, and the Misses Virginia Vaughan and Patricia Lyons, classmates at Rosemont college, Phila-— delphia, who are arriving from New : York today to be house guests at the O’Riley home. Tomorrow Miss Howell will enter: tain for the two out-of-town guests at — the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, — and Miss Vanderbie will be hostess eo, a brunch for Miss O’Riley, her assist- _ on _ 3 bridge party, and on Tuesday, July 1, Ladies’ Guest day will be held, arranged by Mrs. Frank W. bis 3 Evanston, golf chairman. Call limits of Wheeling) field W ants and their escorts at her home Sunday preceding the debut party. | 2-yr. by a 2, Be Bide Of BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To Wheeling Nurseries Milwaukee Ave.—— Wheeling, Il. (South Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses are all : | super grade bushes. on May 29 by Maxine Griffith, Beverly Hills; a surprise shower with Mrs. Charleton Bard and. Mrs. Vincent Ge- PRESTO You in Chini 12) Heverly wore a pale blue jersey dinner dress with tiara and wristlet of red roses and blue flowers. A reception was held at the Moraine hotel following the ceremony. After a honeymoon in the North, the young couple will be at home at the Willows in Wheeling. The groom is attending Northwestern university school of commerce. During the recent war he served as a navy pilot, holding an ensign’s commission. The bride was graduated this year from Northwestern’s school Softer Than 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes are in Containers and can be planted in especially prepared from WATER Will Soon Be Here Roses of The remainder of the evening spent in dancing to the music of held on Wednesday, p.m. in Witten hall. Roses are planted Cal- cluded a large cake presented by Anthony Porko, governor of Lodge No. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 3 All. past Lodge No. 446 was introduced by the Senior Regent in behalf of Mrs. Marge Curley, membership chairman. Mr. Seguin spoke on “Membership.” Out of town guests at Wednesday’s meeting were ‘from lodges in North Chicago, Waukegan and Zion. Refreshments were served which in- * Colors * Also mothproofed, Blred. in * Duracleaning resilience Coleman, Mrs. Roberts presented Mrs. Mary Tagliapietra, past ‘graduate regent, with a certificate and pin. Mrs. Ann Jacks, graduate regent, presented the retiring officers, escorts and. chairman with gifts of thanks for their services during the past year and Mrs. Roberts introduced her chairmen for the new year. your inconyenience gone unmats “revive care * No them restores cass: the Alice senior Corso, graduate _ You Mrs. graduate regent, Mrs. Trine Zimmer, Mrs. Emma Chambers and Mrs. Rose Stilwell. were. inThe following officers stalled during the services: Mrs. Lil- _ Central gets Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements © Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Ue Build Lawns Driveways TRY US OUT and g Tazo.) �ae Vhuvitlay, Jad WG: 1967 — Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, her daughter, Mrs. G, A. Willen of Springfield avenue. Mrs. Grootemont came down with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sauter and two children of Appleton, and all were dinner guests Wednesday : + at the Willen home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen and daughter, Rosemary, with the Sauters and Mrs. Grootemont, attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Willen’s niece, Miss Helen Sauter, from Oak Park hospital, at Loyola university on Wednesday evening. Mr. and (Pearl Mrs. Wilson) Francis Schessler have'rented an ment in the C. G. Pettis Osterman avenue and moved apart- home on there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Jones of Pine street went to Montana recently to visit Thompson Jones Mrs. Wing’s Falls and Knox, remained summer and last week. in the sisters Mont. Mrs. West the Wings at for the AT Gg Fg Ge M5 Me A FO, GD. OW. Fg Ge Ge Ge esZeserlesTenlenlerTerlenleslenler onsen GO. lenses 0G. enencensencen sen GD, onsetsOD, ences eaeGg sconces eos Greenwood eral son, San Francisco, Calif., RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Road, new weeks ily Ralph Dunham are spending fishing near Ladysmith, Mr. and Mrs. John of Ridge road, have also been Mrs, of two Wis. Klemp and famHighland Park, vacationing in Northern Carl T. Anderson was/ the guest of of Mr. Chestnut and celebration on Sunday in Crystal Lake. BOX SHOP BEAUTY 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers III. Try that is our Circlette sprayed your at Monday to Princeton Harry uni- Newcomb and '- Mrs. troit which and Bannockburn Wolverine, are Mich., away and Mrs. Be J. Dickens are of Chicago _ avenue — on a vacation trip. They visited in De- of Mrs. had been vacated the guest of her niece, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street on Thursday. Mr. and Toh y ie William Kies of Scar-— were guests last week— of their son, John H. os lane. Mr. and Mrs. borough, N. Y., end at the home Kies of Landis was by Jules Landfield: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Osterman avenue spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, at their home at Big Foot, Wis., near Walworth. Mrs. Carrie Vice of Olney, IIL, spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Ege DR. 762 hair. Waukegan Rd. C; PARKNEN, O.D. Bak OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 4 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 3 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 [- DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Wever Deerfield G. Home POCKET CIGARS 884 758 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan > BOOKS SOFT Rd. VANT DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 : LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 and Mrs. Luella Knigge Hatch and | daughter, Lorraine, have moved to the nue ave apartment at : 948 Osterman Dan, Apparel Grimes Mr. Frost of Woodward Mr.s Vernon Meintzer and two chil- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin — dren have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson in Olney, Til. ne: WALLDREN Women’s ~ are and to attend the Frost-Hanus wedding in Des Plaines on Saturday. Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Wave into and Wis., Mrs. Ernest Schroeder at the Schroeder’s Louse warming and 25th wedding anniversary Blixt Eagle, Blixt’s parents, Theodore of Wisconsin. 5869 Deerfield, and studies on of Mrs. now guests at the U. Aro home in Zim, Harold Plagge and son, Raymond, Elm street, and Waukegan road, POKORNY MILDRED their Mr. returned his Rudolph Spread Minn. GARAGE W. until home in that city is completed. Deerfield 250 Highland weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Gauger who sold their Wilmot road home recently are now living in a hotel in Mrs. Phone, England resume versity. POWDER Res. for two: weeks ago to visit relatives in the British Isle. street Phone sailed Mrs. of coming tomorrow to be weekend guests OL OLSON en cenensePRR tenseDROOL icetre cee ce hres eeireire nen see i sete! Ge Richard Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., was a weekend guest at the W. A. Tennermann home on Oakley avenue. William Jr., who has been home for sev- avenue, and daughter Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Page (Gladys Easton). of 1327 Greenwood avenue and Mr. Page’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of 1359 returned home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Audrey M. Wessling and Erwin H. Amick on Saturday in Highland Park. Mr. Deerfield Activities - Wis., is a houseguest at the home of - 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS %, THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and GIFTS Road, Tel. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP Refrigerators ~ Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES 122 Waukegan Deerfield Road .Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ — Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always _ Deerfield 29 Road VANT 764 Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Prop. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd, Mercer Lumber Lumber KNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal THEO Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Waukegan J. KNAAK, Est. Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Banfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A, FRANTZ 758 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 1 Established West DEERFIELD DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Roads Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI 756 SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Ph. Deerfield, I. Waukegan Road ROYAL 81 Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 722 | Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R, 1884 Tl. 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS | FRESH be FRUITS ak gare ig a & VEGETABLES yan SP ty ile Sak ee gait Atpge wee | Ma s ae IES 2 �Thursday, June 26, Paul S. Byrne Begins Studies At Annapolis Pic. US Paul Marine Sheldon corps Byrne recently of at the returned from the South Pacific, where he was selected for’ entry into Annapolis Naval academy, successfully passed his examination and on June 17 started a four year term of studies the academy. Mr. Byrne attended Central school in Glencoe and was graduated from New Trier High school. He entered the armed service August The son of Mrs. Ruth 9, 1945. Byrne of Clavey lane, formerly of Glencoe, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gullicksen, also of Clavey lane. Mr. Gullicksen js president of the Churchill Cabinet company, Chicago. Letters and Cables Describe Romantic Flight to Shanghai Gloria Crain Is Married to ANRRA Official in China * Romance of a high order began unfolding in Highland Park early in June, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices -Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. of when a closely telegrams, mail cables letters spaced and series finally air upon the converged Charles B. Crains of Dell place over a period of two weeks, keeping them informed of the exciting, at times spectacular adventure of their daughter, Gloria, in her clipper flight to Shanghai, China, to join Edwin J. Barthen, Phone Maj. 1067 1947 director of distribution and supplies for UNRRA in Shanghai, to whom she was married in a properly climactic ‘‘last chapter” Sunday, June 15, at 4:30 in the o’clock Church in of the afternoon, Christ the King, Shanghai. Considerable eclat surrounded the flight of the Pan American clipper from San Francisco June 3, since it was the first undertaken | since before the war and served to inaugurate direct air service between the States and China. Gloria, the vice president of Pan American airways and a number of government officials comprised the passenger list, which was augmented by Randall Gould, editor of the Shanghai Post, and his wife: at Honolulu. “The clipper just now took off,” wrote the young senger in a Honolulu. “I seen such a Highland Park pas- letter later mailed at have never in my life tremendous contraption as this plane! It must carry sixty passengers There was much excitement about this flight. /Ginny, a friend of Nick’s, and the air port by Pan sine amid and foreign much I arrived American clamor flags and waving at limouhysteria overhead. When we arrived at about nine o’clock they were having some sort of inaugural ceremony for the flight and herds of curious people were milling’ they through cleared some reason, Finally plane. all off and I, for asked to board was first. I assume reason the them it was because for going and Rusty’s of my connec- tion with UNRRA. A reporter with a microphone asked me questions . . It was all really exciting and it certainly is developing into quite an experience. “We're flying over the ocean now and it’s smooth as glass. It’s more comfortable than mountain flying. This is a marvelous airline. The stewardess is knocking herself out, running around with hot chocolate and sandwiches, lieutenant pillows and who and there’s keeps blankets a navy bringing and magazines and asking if I’m comfortable. Hah . the stewardess just brought me_ a sharp pencil! I’m sitting on one seat with my feet in another, surrounded by pillows and blankets and very happy about the whole thing.” The following morning she wrote: “I slept just wonderfully last night. The seats are side by side and if i there’s no one All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. Gut Lo Co! Juniors, you’re playing mermaid, California style... rhumba-ruffled swim suit, all one bright confetti stream of stripes flashing this way and that. It’s zipped up the back, bustle-bowed, next to you, you can and cials Sizes 9 to 15. 8.95 WAUKEGAN, ILL. including chamber continued her and the various president of commerce, who, offi- of the incident- ally, was most charming and is standing next to me on the steps in a picture which should be sent to you. the reporters, we were whisked off to the home of the Chinese consul, a rather pathetically be- wildered little man and most extravagantly polite. They were having some sort of ceremony about the flight which was all very dull. It (Continued on page 17) Electrolysis By an expert permanent operator—for removal of moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- cians’ MONARCH CAAA Gloria photographers fluous Rayon and cotton, red, green, blue, brown. 6 “We got into Hawaii at about Leong o’clock. There’s more commotion over this flight . we were greeted at the plane be a female reporter. QUEENS, Plain or Stuffed NEW PACK= AT YOUR DEALERS’ and the luscious bra sallies forth with the strap or no. 127 N. GENESEE ST. June FROM THE RELISH TRAY Everybody Loves ’Em , exclusive! in our wonderful Guam atory. “After 3100 — me put down the arm rest dividing the seats and stretch out, which I did. Just finished a breakfast of orange juice, strawberries, a chicken and ege casserole, two kinds of rolls and~ Cotes. 3” ia In a subsequent letter mailed at TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN | hair, references. MARY L. ROCHE H. FAY’S P. 2330 BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AV are super- | �j Page 17 Thursday, June 26, 1947 China Flight (Continued seems this is from page the tenth 16) anniversary of the first clipper flight into Shanghai. “We got into _o’clock and had cers’ club. The saw er was is part comparable ... infested the species “sooney” and now Every with of about at six the offi- of the island rather barren summers ing Midway dinner to our square most ‘hot’ inch peculiar bird known ... everywhere we the weath- you is look- as_ the look are those odd birds! We should get into Wake at about midnight tonight and ought The is to be there next brief. an chapter, A hour.” in logical cable from order, from Shanghai, a your old-fashioned washer on a new x £ OO Ree, MaCOAO COREEes, aired J Shanghai signed this time by “Rusty” Barthen), says simply, “Kit Kissed same. Bless you.” And, WHY WAIT? TRADE IN (Edwin sighted. letter from Gloria, dated June 9: “T still can hardly believe I’m here. Both Rusty and I are sort of in a daze, I think. It’s almost inconceivable, to leave home one day and just suddenly .. . three. or four days later _.. to be in China! It was fun landing. We flew over the city coming in that when and down came plane at the airport I was practically hysterical. Then, if you can imagine, I could see Rusty through the window, but no one could leave the plane until all our innoculation and baggage declaration papers had been checked (to say nothing of passports) by officials who boarded the plane. Well, I was in a frenzy! It all took about ten minutes, and finally they let us off. “We decided the night I arrived to be married as soon as possible, so we talked to an awfully nice priest in a Russian-Catholic church here and discovered we would have to have Rusty’s baptismal and confirmation papers, church ALL YOU DO I& SET THE DIAL AND ADD SOME SOAP BENDIX DE LUXE or rather a cable from the where he was confirmed, to te-church “Lisa here « ..: (a White Russian YOU DON'T EVEN PUT friend) thinks I should have a wedding dress and would help me shop for it, but oh, I don’t know .. . although we’re probably going to end up with more A IN than a few people at the church. I suppose I may as well wear my navy suit, but I hope it won’t be hot. *. . Dinner, which was chicken a la ling and coffee, cost us ninety thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. I’m marrying a wealthy and Rusty appear to have been caught up in a whirl of friends and parties and dinners in fascinating places, from the moment of her arrival. The last “chapter”, the ending and the beginning of this tale, arrived in the form of a cable which read: “Wonderful wedding and reception. Very happy. Love, Rusty”. Hangchow BENDIX STANDARD man; he carries his money in a brief case and-never has less than five hundred dollar bills!” Gloria HAND WATER ! Thursday. ; Miss Newey Is Graduated From Northwestern University Miss Nancy Newey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newey of 260 Prospect avenue, recently was graduated from Northwestern university, where she was a member of the Alpha Phi chapter. As a member of Orchesis she took part in the Waa-Mu show and was a mem- berof the Alpha Phi swimming team. IT’S THRILLING WOMEN Come in—see the Bendix fill itself with water —wash clothes super-clean—rinse 3 times— change its own water—damp dry clothes— clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! Women are saying they never knew you BY THE HUNDREDS 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! to pay SPECIAL OFFER! ino‘ur to 15 montis * Phone 5 HS Today! H. P. 4003 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! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — Highland Park 1144 Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks i �Monat Al Selonke of the program was Retreat; enacted by the ROTC unit which is recognized by the U.S. Army. Highlight of the program was the _ During Ceremonies At _ Mooseheart Loyal Order of Moose members of four states, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and _ Wisconsin, Chicago honored on Sunday, Al Selonke June 15, of at - Mooseheart, Ill., the famed “Child ‘ City” 35 miles west of Chicago. A gala program was presented at _ the Illinois Memorial stadium by the students of Mooseheart. The finale initiation of the “Al Selonke class,” consisting of 1600 candidates from various lodges. Candidates of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 of Highland Park were: Robert A. Clausins, Anthony S. Pepping, Casper J. Santi, Richard J. Mau, Douglas S. Culver, George W. Russell White P. and Harrington, Norman Peterson. P. Prosperity Club Donates Profit To Park and Playground Funds Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at St. James hall for a business and social gathering, A report of the treasurer shows that a profit of $179.55 was realized from the dance recently sponsored by the organization for returned veterans. It has been decided to divide this money equally between the- Highwood Memorial park and Highland Park Immaculate Conception playground funds. dine Hornet hia To Fun at Lincoln Schools Field Day The Lincoln school annual field meet and picnic was held June 4 on the field directly across the ‘street from the school. In addition to games, races and other entertainment, a sur-. prise treat was provided — for the children in the form of horses from | Brown’s Riding stables, secured | by — 4 Es Charles Mrs. the Pollock, chairman arrangements Winners ond and of the third = ; committee. race order in were first, as re zs follows. 50 Yard Dash Kindergarten: Boys, Jackie _ rire ae Johnson and Charles Thompso Se irls, Ann Seyfarth, Marcia Dicus and Ann Middleton, First grade: Boys, Jimmy Batt, Steve Wanger and Hugh Seyfarth. Girls, -Mariee WANES Lois Brown and Cathy: Maxwe Second grade: Boys, Pat Barker, Tim : ne: Wanger and Hugh Seyforth. Girls, "Mari- oe anne Johnson, Carolyn Stunkel and Ann — Tighe, and Joselyn Carey. Third grade: Boys, Gerry Dostalek, Gail Pohn and George Ekdahl. Girls, Norma Hannibal, Prudy Keogh aid Ann Goodman. Fourth grade: Boys, Billy: Carry, Russ: sell Johnson and Clarence Anthony. Girls, — Marilyn Nathan, Betty Brace and Julie Fatton and Angela Scornavacco. Fifth grade: Boys, Sherman Keller, = Alan Wilkinson, and Gordon Parks and Jimmy Troy. Girls, Sherry Mason, Marybelle Biggert and Debby Keogh. Sixth grade: Boys, Tom Brown, clit, Boose and Ellen Chaplin, Bob Guentz. Girls, Meta. Schwartz and Suzanne Stunkel, and Jeanne x— Donaldson. , Seventh grade: Boys, Donald May, St Pagenkopf and Barry Sturgis. Gi Nancy Dalla Valle, Joan Cederborg and Debby Ross. Eighth grade: Boys, Ray Cimbalo, George Freeman and Joe Alford. Girls, Valle. Rita Relay Witte and Mary — ae Races ; Third ‘and fourth grade ere vie Russell Johnson, John Kuehn, Lance ertson and Lewis Macomber. ee Rob: =a Martin Granholm, George Ekdahl, | Ross, Gerald Dostalek, Larry Johnson | Mead One should sing the praises of fine furniture . .. for almost magically it fosters a friendly home. atmosphere. If you have been appraising your home furnishings with a critical eye . . . and most women do Ss from time to time ... visit Porters rt EEL Li at Racine. ii i fir Thrill. to the Trend-furnishing style of ‘‘mixable matchable magic’ as vividly revealed in the Guild Galleries . . . enjoy the scores of inspiring partial séttings of Traditional and Modern helpfully displayed throughout the store. Here you will find for discriminating homemakers to return to Porters often after their first visit. THERE IS NO Third, Michael ‘Tighe a Mrs. Pollock, who announced that profit of $57 was made for the PTA fund, was assisted by the following committee: Mesdames David only the most respected names in the home furnishing field. Reason enough Montgomery. Gail Pohn, George Ball and Robert Leonard. — Third and fourth grade girls: First, — Jean Youngs, Marilyn Nathan, Beth Brow lee, Robin Smalley. Second, Susan Mur ray, Carol Summers, ; Norma Hannibal. Third, Patsy Oppenheimer, Sharon Howard, Judith Dicus "and Ann Goodman. Fifth and sixth grade boys: Brown, Geoffrey eat Melvin Alan Wilkinson. Sec , Dave pregman Dave Klinger, James Troy, Jack Third, Robert Guentz, Robert Jeck Zeigler, Stanley Stukey. e Fifth and sixth grade girls: si Hage i: Lewis, Barbara Norden, Marybe le Zgert, Shirley Bock. Second, Mar¥ Jo Pera reault, Jeanne Donaldson, Marilyn Wilson, Connie Wales. Third, Meta Schwartz, Ann — Bennett, Debby Keogh, Marianne Klein. Seventh and eighth grade boys: First, George Freeman, David Schwartz, Barry _ Sturgis, Ronald Salyard. Second, +; Jaen: Alford, John Washburn, David Cox, Buddy Walters. Third, Raymond Cimbalo, James Donaldson, Stanley Pagenkopf, John Goodman, Seventh and eighth grade girls: First, Janis Wessling, Pat Floyd, Joan Cederborg, Francis Tomblin. Seeond, Ellen Chaplin, June Anderson, Mary Dalla Valle, — Ann Curtis. Third, Rita Witte, Margaret Anthony, Elsie Hocking. SALES TAX IN WISCONSIN Cox, Marvin Lawrentz, J. M. Watkins, David - Wanger, William Philips, . William Witten Jr., Martin Granholth, Samuel Nathan; Lewis Nathan, E. IF Dostalek, Frank Dicus, Leonard Roo Felix Noidem: Leon Lewis, Lester — Ball, Bryan Perreault, C. S. Stunkel, Gordon Parks, Robert Clarkson, | Theodore Struve and Carol Sum-_ mers. Give to the �Page 19 ‘Thursday, June 26, 1947 Lo ted : City-Wide Tennis Tournament For Juniors Starts Tuesda Boys and Girls to 17 Asked to Register During Next Few Days diate per There are only a few more days left to register for the second annual citywide tennis tournament to be sponsored, for Highland Park boys and girls by the Playground and Recreation board. The tournament opens Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. at Sunset park under the direction of Al Danakas, Recreation board staff member. Classes are as follows: Midgets, boys and girls 10 ' years older and under; juniors, vicinity. Entry fee ; is Highland Parkers Are Elected Directors of Chicago Red Cross Col. 25 cents register with the tennis instructors at either Lincoln school playgrounds, Ravinia school with munity boys and girls may playgrounds, Mel Mullins, Sunset director park, of or Com- center. Charles Sheldon, been player. Interested W. Z. Henkle Highland elected to the and Parkers, board imously re-elected chairman of the Chicago chapter, and other re-elected officers include Mrs. James A. Cath-_ cart John se 78 - a see . recital will Welles, chairmen; of Wilmette, was named vice chairman. ae * 14 years be BSNS Bed ES SSIS given by Miss Olga Sandor, organist, assisted| by Mrs. Jeanette Ray; soprano solo‘ist, at Church Deerpath avenue of The Covenants, and McKinley road, Lake Forest, on Saturday, June 28, at 8:15 p.m. The recital is sponsored by the music committee of the| ‘church to help defray expense of. re- | placing part and reconditioning the| organ. A freewill offering will be | ! received. Miss Sandor, who in Highland Park, is has her studio well known to Chicago and North Shore circles as a teacher and coach, as well as a brilliant and organist. Her passage ‘ held to be of pellucid clarity, ful tone and poetic phrasing musical musical | pianist work is beautiand her musical feeling and sense of style among the finest. ) Her training was received in America. She has studied under William Spenser Johnson, Jeanette Durno, Rossetter Cole and Nodra Boulanger and has served as organist in the Kentucky Street Methodist church Presbyterian church of Quincy, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. Mrs. Jeanette Ray comes of a mu_. sical family, her mother having been a gifted A pupil American organist of and UST AS Mercury is famous as the car that gives you more of everything, so accompanist. Miss Evelyn conservatory, Wienke, Chicago, Mrs. Ray has studied music since childhood and has done mostly church choir work. Army Intensifies Air Cadet Program According \ to a rélease Mercury : week | from the local army recruiting station at Waukegan, the new peacetime Air Cadet program is being greatly intensified. The Army Air forces need | many new pilots to fly our revolutionary, supersonic age rnouncement stated. Qualifications aircraft, the an- for the 52 week course are few: an air cadet must be unmarried, a graduate of a four year high school course, be of sound character and excellent health, and. between 18 and 26 years of age. Applicants are accepted direct from civilian life. Complete information is available at | the recruiting station in the New Post Office building, Room 28, 326 North: Genesee street, Waukegan. Office savings and . .. check compression, clean and regap spark plugs, clean distributor and check points, genuine adjust service satisfaction. Keep your car in best condition for real driving pleasure—with prompt Mercury ale gives you more in reliability, skilled mechanics, precision equipment, this Service “Touring Time” Service Special expert, Service. Why not see for yourself . « . drive in this week and take advantage of this special, timely “get acquainted” offer... HIGHLAND 108 carburetor, CHECK COOLING tim- fan SYSTEM ... drain and flush radiator, inspect and tighten all cooling system connections, check water pump for proper opertation, test radiator thermostat for correct opening and closing temperatures, clean out radiator core, PARK N. check ing and valves, inspect belt, check fuel pump. FIRST 186. “< and Til, ae: ... complete lubrication with factory - recommended _lubricants. Crankcase drained, flushed and refilled with proper grade of oil. ... examine all wiring for wear and tight connections, test coil and distributor, clean battery posts and leads. CHECK SAFETY. FEATURES ... adjust brakes, windshield wipers, lights and hora. LINCOLN-MERCURY ST., HIGHLAND P1777 both of Bentley trea- Mee Fetzer Jr. of Winnetka, who acted ; as the 1947 Red Cross fund chairman, — - Miss Olga Sandor to Give Organ Recital In Lake Forest organ Jr. K. Stockdale of — and assistant Harriet treasurer; and Miss chairman of | Laughlin. of Chicago, Wade Volunteer Special services. and under, and intermediate, 17 years and under. Participants must be residents of Highland Park or its imme- An vice surer; Norman G. Wheaton, secretary of directors ete Edward Forest, McCloud G. have of the Chicago Chapter American Red Cross for the term ending in been also has 1950. Col. Henkle of the 1948 Red named chairman Cross fund drive in Highland Park. Earl Kribben of Chicago was unan‘ee and Lake PARK �Page 20 ‘Thursday,. June Mrs. Uski IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. Attends Bay Rosas 20z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., Here, Legion Office Hours Tournament Mrs. Elias Uski, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Irma, New: office hours for June, July and August: have been announced Wis., by and her small daughter, Sandra, who was married |G. Overend June to the 15. J. Manasse, William The annual’ Highland Park Amerijcan Legion handicap golf tournament will be held at the Sunset Valley club Wednesday, July 16. Members. and their guests will compete in tournament play during the day and attend a dinner at the club at 7:30 p.m, when fucon By : : war C CC When high temperatures continue day after day, it’s time to take life a bit easier. Cold meals save work in the kitchen; please the family, too. president, and Mrs. Loebe, of children amateur sportsmen and women in purebred dog activities. By-laws ‘stress member participation in events designed to stimulate this interest among young people. and Regular forums authorities and private match conducted on by breeding, handling are shows qualified training, planned. care Activities are limited to members only. Those interested in membership asked'to communicate 2 the North Sheridan membership Give Attractive Platter of Cold Cuts...tempt lagging appetites Pictured, above, starting at top center and moving clockwise around the plate are: (1) Certified Vienna Sausage, (2) Certified Deviled Ham on crackers (squeeze deviled ham through a pastry tube to make rosettes), (3) Sliced Mor, (4) Certified Lasting Flavour Truam (chopped ham), (5) Lasting Flavour Cooked Ox Tongue, (6) Lasting Flavour Veal and Pork Luncheon Meat, and (7) Potato chips spread with Certified Ham Salad (in center of plate). Highland are with Dr. Logan, road, chairman of committee. to the Park be made at the Peter Auxiliary Meeting Miss | | | | Nancy to Girls Picchietti counselors will. report State this | of the The Hospital Sorry, Jim! Long, hot days are bound to wilt even the heartiest of appetites. A cool, crisp supper works wonders in reviving it. Serve a platter of Wilson’s Lasting Flavour meats with Certified canned meats for garnish and added variety, and you have a marvelous start. Add a zippy hot potato salad (for the one hot dish), a plate of chilled garden-ripe tomatoes, a variety of bread (rye, whole wheat, white) with Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine, and tall glasses of tinkling iced tea or chilled milk, and the weather is forgotten. Finish off with fresh raspberry ice box cake and everyone’s on top of the world. [ee Know Your Meats Your family will enjoy cold cuts frequently if you give them enough variety. You can always depend on enjoying the flavor of cold meats if you insist on getting Wilson’s Certified and Lasting Flavour cold cuts and Wilson’s canned meats. Wilson’s Lasting Flavour meats come in long 6 to 8 Ib. tins and may Highland 2, at delegate its scheduled also part in Mary Carani, session, of Girls meeting unit auxiliary 8 p.m., auxiliaty nival, and local Park Legion for at of the Legion will make the Legion here for July Word has James Park, been Franklin has received received Kilian his of here George Rector work - Waukegan 26, 1947 as Ga. The new lieutenant was inducted inte the army November 27, 1942, and served with the 168th Signal Photo company before starting the officer candidate course six months ago. It's My Fault! . faster service! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Ad No. 3956—Newspapers— Thursday—June and that commission You’re right, Jim! I should have sent your suit to ERMINE CLEANERS! Then it would have been cleaned RIGHT! ERMINE CLEANERS have earned a fine repufiner 4 second lieutenant in the U.S. Army after completing the officer candidate course at the Infantry school, Fort Salad Wise for car- 3) Highland ASE tation final James F. Kilian ‘Receives Commission be purchased whole or sliced. Truam, delicious in flavor, is made entirely of chopped ham and is just the right size to fit a slice of bread. Grand for sandwich makers! The other eight varieties of Lasting Flavour meats are equally good. If you’re wise, you'll get acquainted with all of them along with Wilson’s other delicious cold cuts. You nutrition-wise homemakers will be glad to know that cold cuts provide the same high quality proteins and B vitamins that meats you cook yourself contain. So please your family, and yourself, by serving Wilson’s high quality cold cuts o.ten these hot days. Vegetablesalads are excellent served with cold cuts. If you haven’t tried raw cauliflower in fresh vegetable salad you’re missing a trick. It’s especially good sliced fairly thin and marinated in French dressing for at least an hour before you pop it inte the salad. Sincerely, the Wednes- 5. Clip Here Key to Coolness Johnson, State, and Miss and Miss Louise during the annual on the activities year at a business plans Benning, Building Fund Drive I'm should both Girls State at secretary. and awarded | Legion office, or by contacting |Duskey by July 1. American The association was organized to | day, July further the interest and active par- hall. ticipation be To Give Report on ciation, formed by a group. of North Suburban dog breeders and exhibitors. Other officers include Dr. Ralph A. Logan, also a Highland Parker, treaswurer Ki: Loebe, Glencoe, vice Beat the Heat with Cold Meals “duds.” | | J. M. Rich of Highland Park. has been named president of the newly organized Prairie State Kennel asso- CCCCHCRCCCCESESHeeEHEHEeeEe will and Reservations Highland Parkers Are . Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. prizes experts Elected Officers of Kennel Association : Ilse Scheduled July 16° service officer of Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion. The Legion office will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 5 o’clock, and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9.o’clock during the summer months. For information concerning veterans’ affairs, call H.P. 1638. os Y, = Rev. DeWitt 1947 Annual Legion Golf ° Wedding spent the weekend of. June 15 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holmberg on South Central avenue. Mrs. Uski came to attend the wedding of her niece, Caroline Cronkhite, 8.T.. S.T.bD. MASSES: Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u ' and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. : CONFESSIONS , Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:86 p.m. ° Visits Niece’s 26, F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �‘Thursday, ‘June Page 26, “1947 Television Set to Be Given Away During Highwood Carnival Safety Measure For Antiaircraft Firing in July Ft. Sheridan A given Establishes ROTC camp away television during | set will be the commander, Col- Highwood the area firing week where will anti-aircraft take place, artil- | during the of July 21, at Fort: Sheridan. Firing will be conducted within the approved danger zone only. Coast Guard patrol boats will be requested | from than the U. S. Coast Guard two days prior to the actual firing including test not date firing, use Should pletion of the inclement of the danger weather firing, then zone delay only Dies in Hospital of | the firmg will be conducted on a Satur* or Sunday in order to avoid interfer- | ence with the navy. Wilhelm Noll, 72, Wilhelm Noll, less| avenue, died on No bh: com- Lake 72, of 638 Michigan Friday,,June 13, at County He had been || six months. General in ill health hospital. for the past A glass blower by trade, Mr. Noll | was born in Sweden and came to this ago, making his | country 34 years home in Highland Park -for the past | firing will be conducted cemetery firing aircraft to cease are in during or near the time the area. target altitude. Safety officers shall be on duty during all firing periods to 9, at 8 p.m. exami- Physical ability, A second examination will be given ‘to establish an eligible labor service tlist for the same department from |'which assignments will be made as ‘occasion permits, with salary depending experience, type Applications, from be City filed H. which Clerk with G. Airway The No. the personnel N. of Amber of Ft. G. Bush, will the post to avoid firing area not less than Sheridan, notify all entering two days prior to the date that antiaircraft firing or test firing is to be conducted. The post of Fort Sheridan will provide a medical officer, ambulance and first air equipment at the firing range when weapons are being of WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive corset business ir your community. Present brassieres, etc. We train you control. For personal discussion in your city, write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Pa SEALTEST FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH V. the Pertz, can C. Civil be secured Musser, Service by 6 p.m. must secre- July 7. Now it’s Sealtest STRAWBERRY Ice Cream Time aA Real, tasty strawberries blended into a creamier Te ice cream in the famous ee Sealtest manner. in AMOUNT of Mortgages Made Why Wot Do Business WITH THE LEADERS 2 tty. 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 fired. Pee CCL mek! BEST BY ANY from the Ft. Sheridan military reservation, firing over that portion of Lake Michigan adjoining the reservation. All will be conducted Country Flavor tT td Cy at ou: expense. Should have $275 for merchandise. Entire capital under you: order cessation of firing when aircraft are within dangerous proximity. Antiaircraft target practice will be held firing busines: owners earn up to $4,000 yearly with nationally advertised complete line of foundation garments, girdles Civil 5. post commander Colonel the from quality (a in Elmhurst. away and Give to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive work, Ca direction any No interferencé with regular scheduled. air operations is contemplated other than the normal hazards resulting from the presence of tow target airplane and its cable. No firing will be done unless horizontal] visibility exceeds gun range and ceiling exceeds July Surviving are his widow, Friedolfina: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schoch and a grandson, Josef. Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Monday. Burial was in the Elm Lawn stu- Service an department of streets and public improvements, to be held in the council chamber of the city hall Wednesday, |itary, firing be conducted on Saturday. Necessary notification to all interested authorities, will be made immediately upon decision to fire on Saturday. In general, regulations will set forth the safeguards under which antiaircraft by ROTC Civil announced nation to establish an eligible list for semi-skilled employees for the city’s |on wili | 17 years. dents undergoing training and target practice and’ will be strictly complied with. Visual and radar surveillance of air space in the firing area will cause Park has knowledge of local government, previous experience and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipis on iment will be considered. station and the Ninth Naval district wood Radio shop, where the set to insure that all concerned know the display. Rides, games, contests and reintended use of the danger zone cover- | freshments will feature the carnival. lery Highland Highwood, Tickets may be obtained at any Highwood business establishment, from Legion members or at the High- onel Richard A. Ericson, CAC, has coordinated with the Glenview Naval Air ing The |commission American Legion carnival, to be held August 20 to- 24 inclusive, at the corner of Prairie and Railway avenues in Danger Zone for Practice The 1948 Crosley Civil Service Test July 9 for Street Department Employees 21 in an easterly “Youll love this milk of Seiler tase. -@ Richer Quality Ready in Bu Call ENTerprise 6700 TEST �Thursday, June 26, Building Fund Drive Miss School | Library Notes Now is the time, while ‘Xlighland:| Park is humming with vacation plans, to tell you something about the vacation loan policy at the library. You will be interested to know that you may check out ten books to take with Ethel Marley of the Marley of Music recently presented her students in their thirty-second annual recital, held in the atditorium of Green Bay school. Thirty-nine pu- pils ranging in age from 5 to 17 years participated in the progtam. The recital OFFERS MOTHERS: 1— THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. Rates further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded call 4700 on initial orders) Dy-Dee 5527 N. Wash, Maplewood Chicago 25 Inc. Avenue by Miss you Frable, Lewis, Emily Perreault and Gordon days and musing out to nounced religious services, three to hand- will take 'great deal of experience in Scouting, | having spent considerable time in | i be announced later. The Rev. Mr. Kniker of | organization. of | troops in one chosen | Sas City. Miss Nancy Sanborn, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn 817 Ridgewood drive, has been as one of 50 young women through- | out the United States for Special Service duty with the army of occupation in Germany. Miss Sanborn left Sunday for Washington, D.C., and following a week’s training period there ‘will sail for Germany. She will work in conjunction with army, with a captain’s rank, and L Pe er “ine tee among of his parishes Meal meat by-products protein. cium and phos- 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein, 135 $. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER Scout in Kan- high school and college students. The inauguration of a chaplain staff at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan brought im- mediate praise and cooperative response from ministers and priests in all sections of the council. In the of veteran Scouters, the pres- Give to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive 1% CHICAGO'S aed MORTGAGE HOUSE barley—carbo- a with Scouts and Cubs, as well as with SECRETARIAL hydrates. . Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. A Eeee RR CREST SES and roughage . Cod liver oil, fortified——vitamins A and D, had ence of chaplains at camp this summer is destined to make this one of the most progressive years in the history of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, ae S work has 2200 — > © The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek is well known in Deerfield for his work in Scouting and with the youth of the Presbyterian -church. Father Leo ~ has had considerable experience both ~ opinion Wincn/ | in demand by Highland Park. will be in Europe approximately two years. Formerly she was employed in the Finance office at Fort Sheridan. 7 -Course of |Miss Nancy Sonbors Leaves | For Two Years in Germany A ht ell Wey ote) and all in addition jorder, will be at camp for the comday | plete three periods. A Protestant chaplain for the first period is to Good? Gosh-it's ideal--the same quality as pre-war Ideal Wheat ling appointment who, Catholic chaplain of St. pre-vacation visits. The staff will do | matin, High school in Chicago its best to help you select books for} Scholastica ; land a member of the Benedictine pleasant summer reading. the . the 'chaplains, The library will be closed all the Fourth and fifth of July. Garrett. | T/5 Ambrose D. Engel and Tech Segt. Thomas L. Jones are among new in-| structors who recently arrived at: Fort Sheridan to aid in the ROTC training camp which opened recently at the Fort. Both Engel and Jones are from Fort Bliss, Texas, and are to instruct students in firing antiaircraft and artillery weapons. They are residing in Highland. Park and Highwood. The The newest and finest innovation | at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this sum-_ mer deals with the twelfth point of the Scout Law: “A Scout Is Reverent,” The North Shore Area council, ne through its executive, George Boardman, and its camping chair-— man, Raymond J. Ryan, has an- part in special work as members of the regular camp staff. The Rev. Alvin C. Kniker of St. But summer is a fine time to browse through old favorites or catch up on John’s Evangelical church, Highland Park, will be at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- S other year’s best sellers. Since no other books may be drawn upon your| Wan the second period, and the Rev. — card until these are returned, the |B. E. Vanderbeek of the First Presvacation loan iS practical only for | byterian church in Deerfield will take the Protestant service during those who will be away for the sum- | over Father Leo Ortmer. Please put us down on your | the third period. Dorothy Instructors at Fort Sheridan . Meat and —animal a a et a oru you the current, non-renewmay be taken because they are too much those who stay in Freytag, Eileen McClellan, Judith Cohen, Carol Trangmar, Carol Ann Menke, Ann Steacy, Anne Morrissy, Margaret Wilson, Marian Angster, Jean Engelbrecht, Helen Robertson, rainy while on your vacation. The None of able books Kelly, Sally Quigg, Nancy Joan Bevins, Meta Pohn, Jack Elizabeth those books will be checked until October first. Perreault, Jeanette Stupple, Tom Lasier, Diane Churchill, Joan Krasberg, Ann Tapner, Betsy Kraft, Virginia Partlow, Maryanne Trangmar, James Lewis, for moments Marley, 8 For directed assisted by Mrs. Marguerite Banks. Students who performed included Ned Schroeder, Margaret Krasberg, Kit Morrissy, Barbara Partlow, Nancy Holland, Julie Patton, Carol Summers, Joan Cherry, Angela Scornavacco, Helen McFarland, Mary Jo , DIAPER SERVICE 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily was Inaugurated At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan TRAINING START JULY 7 Advanced summer opening provides excellent opportunity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL JIGISNOdSau wOd Hospital Chaplain Staff Is _ SNOLLISOd Park a Highland 39 Pupils Perform In Marley School Recital Here ee oe Give to the 1 947 3306 pathasing Gibbs Other Gibby’ Cities: �"Thursday, June 26; 1947 - Shows Landmark Paintings Here will be five room Start Construction On 10 Homes in Sherwood Forest Home building moved forward in Highland Park last week when the Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. started construction of 10 houses avenue in Sherwood on the houses. They around $15,000. Sherwood sketch in the company’s monthly Service Bulletin. The pictures will continue on exhibit through next week during store There never did, and never will exist anything permanently noble and excelexercise are expected to sell forest, located north ae west of the Briergate station of the | s Skokie Valley route of the North Shore — line, is one of the most active residen- — tial developments on the North Shore. The homes started last week bring to a_ total of 30 the houses either. cided construction or just recently completed in Sherwood forest. A number of individual owners are understood to be — planning to start building in the neat” hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. to the four with — and full basements will be features of © Arbor forest. The homes lent in the character which designs, clapboard siding and six with brick ; construction, located on lots about 65 by 146 feet. Designed by architect Ralph D. ‘Huszagh, the houses will include a living room, dining alcove, kitchen and two oy bedrooms. Gas heat, attached garages is a stranger of resolute self-demal. —Sir Walter Scott future. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT ROSES Mrs. Lylah M. Nordstrom, whose family has owned Half-day inn since 1885, examines water color painting of the famed 104-year- old landmark as dent John D. McKee (lett), the artist, and E. A. Menke (right), superinten The picture on. looks Illinois, Northern of of the Public Service Company is one of fifty “Our Lendmarks” paintings now on display at the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue. 4 The vivid water colors of famous the local post historical landmarks in northern Iil- which ‘also ‘served as office. The family lived on the first inois, all of which were painted by well-known Chicago artist, fioor and a dance hall was upstairs. + McKee, have drawn hundreds of visitors to Mrs. Nordstrom and her mother now the store during the past two weeks. reside in the building which is given Mrs. Nordstrom’s father, Myron F. over entirely to residential occupancy. The inn, as well as many other of Moore, purchased the famed Halfday structure, located at Waukegan and the fifty landmarks, now preserved in water colors by McKee, was oriHaliday roads, in 1885 and for many ginally featured as a pen-and-ink operated a store, ts years, thereafter 1,000 PLANTS Many Varieties Now in Bloom CHRYSANTHEMUMS AO Varieties to Fill Your Fall Garden with Color. 75¢ up a gf X THORNDALE\ SPECIAL TO FUN HOLIDAY GO 4th JUNE 27, SATURDAY, JUNE 28 FRIDAY, SPORT SHIRTS for summer For dress or play CHAMBRAY WORK Popular brands at y GARDENS DRESSES size 12-52 in seersucker and 80 sq. percale in a variety of attractive colors marked comfort SHIRTS for the Holiday Season SUN SUITS size 1-6, for sunning, back yards or city parks. Fine cot- 98¢ tons and seersuckers T-SHIRTS for men. money. priced at WILSON’S _ 545 Central Avenue Finest A buy for your quality specially We carry a complete line of STORKLINE JUVENILE FURNITURE ie Buggies Beds DEPARTMENT Playpens Bathinets STORE Highland ~ Park 2970 �eps oe Page 24 Thursday, ee — “GLASS AGE” Glenview, We are Congressman Ralph E. Church Welcomes New Constituents With Illinois CRAFTSMEN MIRRORS and FURNITURE in GLASS TOPS regret 1641R reapportionment D. that district the means C., stated, “Although new 13th Congressional I shall no longer I! legislature has gressional included additional in the new district, which Cook 13th Con- I hope the use of all residents to have Church is time and awake too tired at night. —Peoria to lie Ad Clubber. for Palatine, Wheeling, and that part Park west of the center of is now county. avenue; as well as the Evanston, New Trier, his The term in the county. annual lege club Chicago picnic be held Hales june in 28 Philoxenus was a Greek who enjoyed food. He wishes that neck “nature had larger than made his the neck are coffee in will be served, races are Vlissingen of charge of arrange- Little Leak Roof Over Your Old One of crane, a to the end Linden — tne North CO. Hubbard Shore Woods 742 for 40 Years IREDALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE Highland H. P. 181 Park that he might have felt a long while the sweetness and pleasure of meat and drink going down the throat.” HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. 708 Waukegan 38 ROUND An Automatic “CP” clock controlled Gas range cooks foods better, faster. Automatic controls turn the oven on or off at the times you desire. Better Your Living with Natural Gas. Road, Deerfield and at the St. Louis, the NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. HIGHLAND PARK Ask Adults 5¢e Children, 6 to 12 years. Buses Stop to Take will chapters at. Iowa, Drake, university at newly installed all alumalso will be and represented. Speakers are to include McCarn, counselor Northwestern, sessions, dinner and the at Mrs. Ruth 24, the and Georgian | 25. Mrs. grand hotel, James H. party banquet Evanston, of a club beach Moore treasurer include Country formal at Porter will Shore a women Mrs. Shore 23, a North June of meeting South at June of Omaha, Kappa Alpha Theta, who will be the principal speaker at the banquet, will be introduced by Mrs. Roland D. Feltman of Kenilworth, toastmistress for the — taking part will be— eas Mrs. Willard T. Grimm of Kenilworth, grand president; Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett, Winnetka, a former — , grand president, and Mrs. R. G. Winnie, Milwaukee, national chairman of pledge training. ; Mrs. Brandriff, who attended Deni-— son university and Northwestern, has served as chairman of the alumnae NU advisory committee of the Theta chapter for the past three Nicholas Lamb Dies After Short Illness Nicholas Lamb, on and For Discharge at all corners. 64, of 1912 Skokie road, died at his home on Wednesday, June 18, after an illness of two weeks. * A lifelong resident of Highland Park, Mr. Lamb was a retired farmer and a member of St. James church in Highwood. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Lamb, who resided with him and Mrs. Richard O’Connor. of Funeral services were held on Saturday. at 10215. ‘a.m; in St. James church. Burial was in West Lake Forest cemetery. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS | BOUGHT 10c conference chapter at Beloit. Virtually nae groups in the district 32 ROUND TRIPS ON SUNDAYS | Fares: II work-. Highwood. TRIPS DAILY between DEERFIELD District years. & Ave., Delegates occasion. Others ROOFING Ave. Ph. Winnetka Central Theta represent active the Northwestern, Illinois, Missouri, Washington June From a BECKER 374 Alpha shop, which will be held June23 to June 26 in the Theta chapter house on the Northwestern university campus. Mrs. David L. Tressler of Chicago, president of the district, is serving as program chairman. In addition to a full schedule of round table discussions and business and CALL US NOW PACKING Kappa E. Brandriff, 1818 is busy these days as manager of the Highland To A New AND Mrs. Charles Kincaid avenue, in her capacity Park; Mrs. E. F. Bowditch of Lake Forest, Mrs. Lambert Davis of Evan- Anything MOVING Kappa Alpha Theta District Workshop Heaps, president of the newly organized alumnae Panhellenic association at Northwestern. drinks Lake Bluff ments, Serving Mrs. Brandriff Heads Soft ROOF REPAIRS 970 the Hubat 12 1947 O. ston and Miss Carol Van of Representatives. Col- 26, noon. Members are asked to bring lunch for the picnic, and bring their children. and pony rides, balloons and planned for the youngsters. Mrs. Francis Weexs of Hous2 at Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation Little Willie, exhibiting his skill in riding a new bicycle, came down the _ street in front of his home, “Look, mother,” he cried, folding his arms, “no hands.” Again he came into view, this time coasting with his feet off the pedals. “Look,” he shouted, ‘“‘no feet.” Half an hour passed, and little Willie again put in his appearance. This_ time, somewhat subdued, he gurgled, “Look, mother, no teeth.” Be Wellesley will home of Mrs. Burton bard Woods Saturday, serving. sixth Lake Held in Hubbard Woods June 28 His service in the present 10th district has won for Congressman Church ever-increasing majorities; he was elected in November 1946 by a majority 91,000 votes. Ai member of the powerful Committee on Appropriations, he is serving That is us—the Natural Gas Conversion goes along steadily, bettering the lives of some 750 people a day. The conversion crews are now at work at Great Lakes, Illinois, and will be in North Chicago in a few days. of Lake Wellesley Club Picnic Will Maine, Leyden, Niles, and Northfield, in Cook county, and all of Lake county, which Mr. who Beginning Hanover, line of Canfield man Waukegan. the privilege of representing.” The new 13th district includes the townships of Barrington, Elk Grove, townships is the street, Monday of this week office hours at the Center will be from nine to 12 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and one to four on Thursday and Friday. It was stated that the center is for Mrs. Herman F. Anspach and J. B. Garnett are on the executive committee Schaumberg, of Norwood Blessed Belvidere have the privilege of representing Chicago territory in the former 10th Congressional district, I am delighted that the county townships too busy to worry in the day- Announcement was received _ this week of the official opening of an information center for the American Cancer Society of Lake County at 133 effective July 1, Congressman Ralph E. Church of Evanston, interviewed in Washington Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. Call GLENVIEW Congressional County Cancer Center Opens At Waukegan June Operators Schedules Passengers FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS: — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA 229 SOUTH MOONEY, ; WABASH = Auctioneer AVENUE | — �Thursday, June 26, Page 1947 WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, June 29, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinsuperinassistant Olson, Ruben tendent; tendent. “7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. THURSDAY, June 26, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. the SECOND meets The official board at the church month of each MONDAY at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Servof each TUESDAY ice meets the THIRD Mrs. L month, at the church at 8 p.m. D. Fuller, president. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” FIRST Laurel and road Bay Green South avenue S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 , : June 29, SUNDAY, ages. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all he pas; of worship. Hour a.m. 10:45 “Blessed e beatitud tor will speak on the Holy Communion Are the Fure in Heart.” service. at this will be administered r for youth. Hndeavo n 7 p.m. Christia The p.m. Evening Gospel. service. 9:45 R. second a bring will pastor message in This Christians should do. series—What Good Samarimessage will feature—‘The be observed will Supper Lord’s The tan.” at this service. for the Week Announcements y : July 2, WEDNESDAY, prayer service will k 8 p.m. The mid-wee be held at the church. FRIDAY, July 4, church The families and friends of the supper are invited to fellowship in a picnic 625 Johnson, August Mrs. at the home of ments. 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. The Camp Seager for Girls aged 10-12 Susan Childs, will open at Naperville Park. and Annette Pitsch Shirley Noerenberg, a 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon text is 1 John 4:1-3; ‘“‘The of a Godly Spirit.’’ 11:30 a.m. The WGN TUESDAY, July 1, 8 p.m. The 7 p.m. Field. The the citations thee, though thou have made I hast the is none I girded known not earth me: created and es have hands, my pon it: I, even man their stretched out the heavens, and all . For thus . host have I commanded saith the Lord that created the heavensand; God himself that formed the earth he it, established hath he it; made it to ereated it not in vain, he formed there and be inhabited: I am the Lord; is none else.” (Isa. 45:5, 12, 18).ed the includ also Lesson-Sermon The ian Scifollowing passages from the Christ with and Health “Science ence textbook, Baker Mary by Scriptures’ to the Key Y Eddy: unithe governs and creates “God yer se is univer The d man. ing includ verse, . He which ideas spiritual with filled to the they are obedient and evolves, he unithem... that makes Mind reted by verse, like man, is to be interp its divine Principle, God, Science from when but tood; and then it can be unders al sense explained on the basis of physic , growth to as subject represented and se, like maturity, and decay, the univer an continue to be, is, and must man, d spirienigma ... All things are create Mind, not matter, is the creator. tually. Father the is le, Love, the divine Princip Mother and man.” (pp. of 295, the 124, universe, REFORMED EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS avenue Green Bay road and Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. at Sunset game Softball 2 p.m. St. John’s team will play the team Christ church, Des Plaines. WEDNESDAY, July 2, a p.m. the Church Park. from Con-}. welcome awaits you at all our over baseball team at Langston will congregation. TUESDAY, Monthly Lincoln | . ice. 8 p.m. be attending July 1, meeting of July Midweek 8:45 Council school END HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sally Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 29, 11 a.m. : The Morning Church visitor in our as worship. always Cherries Uo 2s ie. PURE Birdseye rea Birdseye donee Rib: Pork Strawberries 16-02. Baby Lima Beans Roast Beef LARD i... i ey, Chicken Birdseye ae oO ne ixe Cc 29 can 29¢ Peter Pan Peanut Butter F Birdseye Frozen Syrup with Maple Bottle ...... 25c Sweet ae MILK argarine SPINACH Wee as k ee 39c J Pork Sausage Ib pis 7 Peed rt Gal. : Coronation Maine 5 ARDINES In Oil Red Sockeye SALMON Savoy Festive 59c | ; Rival anata 46-0z can 19¢ | Can .......... 9c | Can ....... to. 4 Can... 39¢ | Can --.-- 10c Cling Festive PEACHES 2% tin 29¢ Good Kind APRICOTS 21, tin 39¢ French ak oe gare Pancake SARDINES In Oil a 19s) ee Wi Frozen Birdseye Frozen Applesauce Succotash PEE. sks 25¢ | pkg. -.....-- 23¢ Maine vs or o Cocktail 1b. 59c DUCKLINGS 25¢ | PE 7h LAMB | SApike... Birdseye Minted fod Ib. |b. 55e Eviscerated 1b. Le hea eee cuoskaee Shoulder Roast proven 19¢ | pkg. ........ 39c | Le Chicken Thighs 14c BROCCOLI GREEN PEAS | CORNW.K. | Vegetables Hash 59c 494° ore. ae | ADE] Z5¢ | pig. LIVER Frying | "rong | Freon | idee | [Loln Fork Kix Armour’s Corned Beef Baby Beef Plums Flakes DES. as Kellogg’s Pep MG aoe 13¢ Bishop. SATURDAY FRIDAY, PRICES—THURSDAY, House Puffed Wheat WE. wniicn 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies the H.P.1676 PHONE S FIRST ST. Coffee lb. 45c Corn with Ripe Pt. btL nse Corn informally BROS. AUT ¢ | pkg... 296 | Pee, Kellogg’s together Nectarines pkg. 34¢ UES.o get Grapes i as Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties pkg. 13¢ the Seedless iveey Fakakes Manor welcomes service. Luscious Pot Roast 11. tin 49¢ the Ripe, Bing aibbad Flakes Cri of Fancy F. Soap Flakes, Bra pes ae| club. serv- California , eee A. Charisma Fellowship Finest Fancy 69 Bethany meeting p.m. Important of Administration. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Pastor SUNDAY, June 29, Saint Peter The Apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, WEDNESDAY, July 2, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities Diecesan outing The thirteenth annual will be held Sunday, June 29, at Forest The Forest PreGlen Woods, Chicago. serve is located two blocks north of Elston and three avenue (Forest Glen avenue) Go to church first and then blocks west. bring the family and friends to the Woods. rain or shine. The fun starts at 2 p.m. Coffee, soft drinks and Bring your lunch. Many ice cream available on the grounds. prizes for every contest. Bishop Conkling will make a short adpublic address system dress over the This is the only time around 2:30 p.m. in the year when all the people of the Episcopal Diocese have an opportunity to Laurel, NORTH CUTS ib MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS and Friday first of eves Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1 :30, or at other times upon request. campaign “SHOES FOR EUROPEANS” sponsored by the Brotherhood has brought Additional of shoes. in over 800 pairs shoes will still be welcomed. WEEK COLD from the 2 Church PAPP~ 22-24 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. Communion worship; a.m. Divine 11 meditation by the Rev. Lester H. LaubenThe Sacrament of the stein, minister. Opbe administered. Lord’s Supper will our friends to given be portunity will unite with us in church fellowship. WEDNESDAY, society. 256). SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon worship. Morning 10:45 *a.m. for a Cry Justice, for Cry “A topic, Mercy.” FRIDAY, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. June society meets on Monday, -Doreas Frederick Mrs. with church the at 80 Newton as hostess. of Dorcas Hour including CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN High street and Oakridge ighwood Pastor Linden, W. Herbert Meeting Lutheran Subject: 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Text: “Manner of Inspiring the Bible.’ “All : scripture inspired by God and is profitable for teaching, for reproof, for ame iment and for moral discipline, to make the man of God proficient and equip him for good work of every kind.’’—2 Tim. 3716, 17, Moffat. compris which the following from the Lesson-Sermon was the Bible: there and the Lord, “tT am ft else, there is no God beside me: - The serConfession JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRID. AY, June 27, 3 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and_ in Theocratic Ministry. SUNDAY, June 29, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST CHURCH avenue Hazel 387 n in all The subject of the Lesson-Serme Sunday, Churches of Christ, Scientist, on June 22, was: DING INCLU RSE, UNIVE “IS THE BY ATOMIC MAN, EVOLVED FORCE?” The Golden Text was: hast beginning in the Lord, ~ “PThou, the laid the foundation of the earth; ‘and hands.” thine heavens are the works of 1:10). (Heb. ed Among Spend some hours in church REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 9 SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. road. Ridge South BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- 25 Savoy Festive Whole Beets | Lima Beans BAS es ce 1 OD ae tL PEAS Style beh — ae ee! i Pg La Fay FRENCH DRESSING Battle... Se oe Ve eee Del Monte Cc. ene eee Pye) a ee ee Sena ¢ se Savoy Monarch rapefruit ORANGE Juice JUICE 2 Cans 25¢ 2. cans 25¢ a s. os OLE CN NMS Ps — oa Po �Thursday, Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker And Mrs. Stuart Hoadley Girl Scout ers to lead- are requested setid in. the names of the girls who are planning to go to camp this The Cub Scouts of Deerfield, Pack 50, were the guests of the manage- ment of Cubs Park at the summer. Information about the Cub- eight Dodgers baseball game, Monday, June 16th. The Glenview bus, specially chartered for the afternoon, was filled with took them 41 boys in uniform. It directly to the entrance of the park and after a “swell” game brought the wide-eyed but weary tribe back home. On hand were the following chaperons to look out for each den: Mr. Frank Zartler, the new cubmaster who had arranged the trip, Mr. Irwin Dasso, newly appointed Program Chairman, Reverend Bernard Vanderbeek, Mr. Henry Salyards, Mrs. Wil- liam Hinchsliff, and bertson—all It is the parents practice to turn take a master Next hard Mrs. John Ro- of Cub Scouts. for each parent assisting the cub- on these various excursions. trip on the calendar for this working pack of boys, weather permitting, will be a trip to the srookfield Zoo on Monday, June 30. After a personally conducted tour the cubs and their parents will enjoy a package lunch on the grounds be- fore returning home. Cub Scout Picnic A Whooperdoo! On field, Saturday ‘wound year with Pack 50, a most. successful up a family picnic—pack tests, ball contests, and finally game. The a meet nail driving speed father-sons base- score on Mrs. Lewis ‘Hoadley. the Stryker or Mrs. Stuart Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Will Be Scout Chaplain At Camp, Third Period latter sport hasn’t been decided at this date, but most of the cubs feel that the fathers “weren’t so hot.” The prize winneis who won on a point system basis were in the following order: Ronnie Kloepfer, Bob Hinchsliff, Rene Marshall, John Wolter, John Price, Ramo Frank, Billy Winter, Kenneth George, Ranny Vanderbeek, Richard Loarie, Richard Shore Area Council Sixth World Scout held miles northeast to 22, according Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will take over the Protestant Deerfield son Mr. 1321 ing the third period. Three chaplains will handle the religious services for Robert Peter MaKaJaWan the Boy Scouts and will also take part on special work as members of the regular The camp other Rev. staff: two Alvin C. chaplains Kniker church, Highland second period, and mann, of will St. Park, Father be John’s ‘for Leo the Ort- Catholic chaplain of St. Schol- astical High school, Chicago, will be at camp for the three periods. A Protestant chaplain for the first perwill be announced later. Bob Billy Rudolph, holder, Vogg, John Robertson, Bill Neill, John Timothy Silence, and WachBobby Cole. Though the boys were amply supplied with free pop and dixie cups they still found plenty of room for the grand picnic suppers their mothers served. Before Mr. Harold Neson, cubmaster, passed out the final awards ef the season the cubs found voice for some new and noisy cub cheers. “Arrangements for the entire afternoon, planned by Mr. Arthur Wolter, couldn’t have been more successful,” was the consensus of all who attended the closing event ‘of the Cub Scout year. France—about 40 Paris—August R. and Deerfield Below Grammar are schools. pictures of the Holy Holy Cross Class of 1947 9 Board- Scouts will be in- and Mrs. Robert Elmwood Clark, Ave. the 16 D. and year‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Gregory, whose father is one of the outstanding Air Scout Leaders in vhe Council, is a Star 52. Scout He and and is also has badges. a been former awarded “Pete” memberof member a Clark, Troop 1, of Troop Cub Scout 12 merit formerly Wilmette, a is a Life Scout and is also a member of Troop 52. He has 16 merit badges and is a veteran The other Shore Area to Europe Pagel, be On the cover are the pictures of the graduating classes of the Wilmot cluded in the North Shore group attending the Sixth World Scout Jamboree. They are Gregory Newell, 14, of Camp the from many parts of the world will include 30,000 boys of different languages, customs and traditions—but brothers together—under the banner of Scouting. They will share fun and rare fellowship, swap ideas, while they swap Scout-made gadgets, and will see and appreciate the customs of other lands. Newell, at Programs Are Over to of 1947 The Commencement attend to George 26, man, Scout Executive of the Council. This great gathering of Boy Scouts dur- services will Jamboree Moisson, at Two Deer- at the high school grounds on North Waukegan Road. The fun started at 2:30 promptly with competitive games such as wheel barrow races, ball throwing Scout troops and their summer activities should be sent to iod last Girl Two Deerfield Boys Will Go to Europe For Scout Jamboree June Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper. three Scouts for North council who are going are Henry Peddle, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle of Highland Park; William Gordon Fox, 17, son-of Mr. and of Wilmette; and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmette. Pictures Gregory of Mrs. Fox Maurice Pair, son Paul Pair, also of Deerfield’s Newell S. K. and will appear in a later Review, shortly before France. two Scouts, “Pete” Clark, issue of they sail the for The Jay B. Atkinsoéns witnessed the wedding of Miss Virginia Gartin and H. D. Jenef at Christ church in Elmwood Park last Thursday. The wedding dinner for the immediate families was held in. the Atkinson home, 120 DeerSt. Petersburg, Fla. | 2 Eileen Cross Photo Cole and Parochial two glimpses by Class of commencement James Henry of the Kilcoyne Salyards 1947, high and school exercises. George A. Sticken Is Substitute RFD Carrier George A. Sticken of Chestnut street is. taking the Rural Free Delivery route while the regular RFD carrier, Walter England. Page, is visiting in Wilmot Schoo] Board Advertises for Bids Elsewhere in this week’s Review is the legal notice for the Wilmot school’s proposed new annex. Home from Mrs. dren of turning Wisconsin William) 500 C. Powell Margate and terrace home ‘this evening nasha, Wis., parents this where they past week. are chilre- from Ma- visited her 229 Seniors End High School Careers in Caps and Gowns Impressed by the serious occasion and the dignity of caps and gowns, members of the graduating class of Highland Park High School are seen at left above during the processional into the auditorium, while ‘Pomp and Circum- Photos by stance’’ was played; and at right as the 229 graduates stood Percy H. Frior Jr. in their appointed places, Commencement exercises were held at the high school Thursday evening, June 12! Harold Norman, president of the board of education, awarded diplomas. �a Be G ee June ie ty 26, 1947 5 To Start on Hospital in 1947 Happenings of: _ Highland Parkers (Continued “Returns from | Cruise in from page Naval (Continued 9) Carrier Mediterranean se William Fleischmann, aviation _ machinist’s mate third: class, son’ of Mrs. Marie Fleischmann of 815 Ridge avenue, has returned to the United States aboard USS the Leyte, tour of the aircraft following an carrier extensive Mediterranean area. The - Cafrier’s itinerary included stops at Italy, Turkey, Crete, Egypt, and ipeeraiar: :_ Ried DePauw 1540 Judson _ bachelor avenue of arts degrees commencement _ Pauw 15. Théy Pauw area. Z seniors awarded in the 108th ceremonies university, | June were of De- Greencastle, Ind., were from other among61 the Chicago 5) most “You efficient manner possible. will remember that the plans in 1945. estimated were We then. since sharply risen have labor and must with consistent possible, as soon as pleted munity’s spending judicious De- being Virginia to They 30. - this morning held arrived in Va., June Norfolk early on a special train from attendants. - at Udell Home » Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Lee Udell _ of Highland Park have had as their house guests during the past week, the Robert Tildens of California. Mr. Udell served as best man for Mr. _ Tilden whose marriage to the former | Patricia Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. - Leatham D. Smith and the iate Mr. ' $mith of Sturgeon Bay, Wisc., took place in early June. The visitors are motoring West and will live, for the _ present, at Laguna Beach, Cal. ‘The Rev. A. C. Kuehn and his two children, John Arthur, 9, and Winona ~ Mae, 14, went to Marine, Ill., where the f youngsters will spend the summer, on Tuesday. The Kuehn family lives on _ McDaniels avenue. The Rev. Mr. Kuehn is pastor of Church of the CoveGenes : in Lake Forest, and Mrs. Keuhn is a nurse at Lake Forest hospital. _ turned from Injury Accidents ........... ) 2 25 .....-....-- 0 0 0 Albuquerque, eting her _ maros® Park Police =a In Your Vacation Travel| WITH THIS COMPLETE PRE-VACATION Ythick yo f Tune-up com- after at the engine for top performance. Lubricate the chassis, THE PRICE? Probably less than you expect | to pay. Department L. P. Hungerford Dies While Playing Golf services Greenville, S.C., for L. 613 Ridgewood Phillips ern freight were Sunday held at Hungerford, drive, agent in general Chicago byterian in 5 p.m. 45, Surviving are his widow, Earline; two sons, Homer of. Philadelphia, Pa., and Phillip, and a brother, Clark Hungerford, of St. Louis, Mo. was born. in Cairo, Ill, of Princeton 660 Vernon Glencoe Avenue of for the HOW DOES YOUR Is it dull August 4, 1901, and spent his boyhood in Greenville, where he began his employment with the Southern Railway system. He moved to Highland Park from Chicago about two years ago. graduate PULVER-NASH, INC. west- Southern Railway system, who died following a heart attack Friday while playing golf at the Butterfield Country club in Hinsdale. He SERVICE THE PLACE TO STOP BEFORE YOUGO church. university, Simonize job and will covered bring Call SIMONIZE Pick-up and CAR with back LOOK? road that TOM LEDERER SERVICE THAT grime? A good ‘’NEW. CAR” look. for PLEASES Highland Delivery Park 4647 Mr. Hungerford was a member of the Union League club of Chicago, the Chicago Traffic club and the Chicago Association member of Commerce. of the Highland He Park was a JUST Pres- _ _ |: | @® é Opticians Fine Watch—Jewelry |Highland Park— FINEST IN I. H. Nemeroff & PARK 57 FOR THE Master Craftsmanship in lovely, enduring, solid silver Jewelers CALL HIGHLAND YOUR CHOICE OF PATTERNS. eSaternational Sierling N.M., Ar- Park. Total 1947 114 Highland Visits Sorority Sister Miss Betty Ann Le Baron of Long Beach, Cal., president of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at University of New Mexico, is visiting at the home _ of Miss Shirlee Markell. Miss Le _ Baron is enroute to the 26th assembly of the sorority to be held in Quebec, Ont. Miss Markell, recently re- a son, — . Contributed weekly by the A Two and Highland Change motor oil; inspect oil filter. Test brakes—adjust if mee eee windshield wipers, lig ts and steering. 8 Fatal Accidents of Inspect the transmission and differential lubricants. 7 Funeral "The Rev. A. G. Kuehne and Children Leave for Marine 15-22, 1946 2 MORE FUN so in 26 - Chicago bringing the largest number of convention June She : Non-Injury Accidents .... at the Cavalier Beach, the of Park, also ys Well thle Pi June 21 14, to Midnight, 14-21, 1947 June tise Gloria Holland will represent “Beta Gamma _ chapter, Monmouth <poneae, and Miss Ruth Savage will _ represent Lambda chapter, North"western university, at the golden anx~ niversary convention of Kappa Delta Greuel, Costs of take this REPORT ACCIDENT area. Holland, Miss Savage Kappa Delta Convention of Highland thur money.” Midnight, June - sorority, nst increased cost into consideration and wherever we feel that we may gain by waiting for lower costs, we will do so. However, you may be sure that the board will take every step necessary to have the building program com- 7 - hotel, its plans, be spent the rest of the program, the board is proceeding cautiously with that the money contributed by our public spirited citizens may Laubenstein officiated. in Germany. Surviving besides Mrs. White are another daughter, Mrs. George Er- When will the building program start, and when is it likely to be completed? The NEWS Asked these questions of Frank Selfridge, president of the This is what he said: Highland Park Hospital Board of Managers. “I think you can safely state that the work on the maternity section, As for covered by Step No. 1, will be begun before the end of this year. ite. e4 At Lester H. was born facilities. material ae i“ Dorothy Wright of 2220 Dell lane and Lewis Robert Hutchinson of page _ _Funeral services for Mrs. Gustave . Greuel, 89, a former resident of High- | land Park, who died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry White of Gurnee, were held © in Bethany Evangelical 2 p.m. at Highland Park. ‘The Rev. church, 3—Expanded Facilities in Original Building, including a new heating plant, new kitchen and laundry, and new diagnostic and therapeutic facilities, as shown in the service floor plan. 4—-New 50-Bed East Wing. When completed, the hospital will provide for 100 patients, with 68 private rooms, 11 semi-private rooms, two threebed and one four-bed wards, and the necessary waiting room, sun room and the BA Degrees at University June 15 from Mrs. Gustave Greuel Dies ee ey ete 5 = : Tyareday, Repairing 1. H. P. 630 BUTTER » @ DRESSED POULTRY EGGS e LAKE SHORE CREAMERY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PROMPT DELIVERY SERMACE 674 : i �Thursday, ‘June 26, (1947 ° — JOHN RUGS 717 As A Base in This - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Glencoe Ave. AIR H. Tel. P. 1137 FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Spanish Dish “Spanish Wheat Nests” make an ideal lunchtime or suppertime entree. You'll like its spicy ripe olive sauce so well it’s sure to become one of your year rounder regulars, Spanish Wheat 1/3 cup oil 34 cup chopped Winnetka 1 teaspoon LOCAL DELIVERIES 1% National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE with our scientific Roof treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made Estimates “There’s if needed. Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your 14, onion all-purpose teaspoons in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. garlic flour FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It seventh and in the announces sO many writers Arts building, have been insist they had the July session. Deadline for these entries is September 15. At the present time there are four $1,000 prizes for book manuscripts (novel and non-fiction), with a deadline outline words. of September 15 for an and three chapters, or 50,000 Anybody may enter between now and September 1. All manuscripts must be submitted strictly according to rules which will be mailed upon request, gan avenue, Plan from 410 South Michi- Chicago 5. Daily Workshops Workshops in fiction, non-ficticn, juvenile fiction, poetry, playwriting, radio scripts, the novel, and a seminar of criticism, will be conducted daily starting July 15 and continuing through July 19. Programs with writers, publishers an deditors from all over the United States will be offered each afternoon at 3:15 and each evening at 8:15 in the Studebaker of Foster a corps Radio of Writers’ and the is. publicizing Mitchell the Chairs Chairs Ghoaed EXTERIOR 60 GREEN BAY Back Cushioned Ga hia Si WINN. edition, 12 cluding trained free research librarians. Those volume who Edelson, Mrs. know the conference. these prizes should set, in- service of ; hospitalized x vet- Manuscripts be for— addressed to the: Midwestern Writers’ Conference, Hospitalized Veterans’ Prize Contest, 410 South Michigan Avenue, | Chicago 5. Arrest Discharged — Soldier Friday A soldier recently discharged at Ft. Sheridan was arrested Friday night when police were called to the home of Meno-S. Passini, 630. North | Bay front road, that of the to investigate someone the was a tamper-_ house. judge a on Monday. a Directors by of three | from page 10) -A $1 annual ordinance fourths fee and is re- attendance of the monthly meet-_ ings are necessary for voting privi- — leges. According to members of the munity the center success as a of the com- recreation center for the families of Highwood will de| pend upon the cooperation of rere person in the city. DAHL’S AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION | 322 N. First $9.95 132 reference erans or those willing to colloborate — with them should communicate with commission. St. $26.95 DECORATORS ROAD tions are welcomed from the Red Cross, Veterans administration, hos-_ pital librarians and others. The prize | is a Warld Book encyclopedia, 1947 commission, Chairs Chairs ar-— fiction or fiction manuscript. Prizes for the hospitalized aroma most interested in writing. Nomina-_ quired Vinegars 85c Fan $7.95 $8.95 non-fiction Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, Mr. DeBartolo and Sam Somenzi. ae Every citizen of Highwood is eligible to become a member of the FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Deck a proposed (Continued of- Steak Broilers $1.65 Patio Chef $79.35 New Side Turning Portable Barbecue $29.50 Aprons $2.00 up Mitts $2.00 Chef’s Hats $2.00 Canvass of ticle. $25 to a collaborator with a hospi« talized veteran submitting best non- Center 20 Ibs. Brickets $1.65 Dat it Basting Liquid 50c $10 to hospitalized veterans for best outline before from fers of a committee working in the interest of hospitalized veterans, of which Mrs. Marion Wiegman_ is chairman. Other important members are Mrs. Everett Fontaine, Thomas Mrs. 5, are: many Prizes for Veterans unusual element of the prizes offered is that as one feature conference July The section, Following a short chase cen Green Bay road, Officers Ted Loesch and Michael Bonamarte captured the man, who subsequently was charged | with tampering with an automobile — and held, since he was unable to post © the $200 bond set by Judge Henry Hansen. His case was to be heard others. An being this $10 to hospitalized veterans for best. letter on “Why I'd Like to Write.” in Harris instructors guild of Beals. in ing with Passini’s automobile, parked University of Oklahoma laborof creative writing, Henry Sathe staff of University of ChiVirginia Cunningham, juvenile of the Sealfield Publishing company, the Journalism, with a deadline Green Among. the workshop leaders are Frederic Nelson Litten, head of the fiction department of the Medill School and Frank offered being complaint theatre. of the atory go of cago, editor O. L. Oleson prizes writ- Studebaker there who |Hy-Way Hank BEST BARBECUE BETS confer- annual the Fine Chicago, Uzzell, Portable Barbecue $19.95 Writers’ “one more story” they wanted to enter, but were too late for the June 15 deadline, that the conference plans to announce a number of additional substantial “consolation prizes” for which anyone may register during salt Vandol the conference theatre cups cooked or canned tomatoes 1 cup water 2/3 cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup grated American cheese 4 shredded wheat biscuits 4 eggs Whole ripe olives Heat oil in a large skillet; add onion and garlic and fry. until onion is wilted but not brown. Add flour, chili powder and salt, and cook and stir until well blended. Add tomatoes, water and chopped olives, bring to a boil and cook and stir 4 or 5 minutes; add chees2 and stir to blend, With a charp knife or scissors, cut away a small portion of the tops and centers of 4 shredded wheat biscuits, leaving the sides and bottoms whole. Place in a baking pan. Break an uncooked egg into the center of “nest” of each shredded ‘wheat biscuit, being careful not to break yolk. Pour sauce carefully over all. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until egg yolks are firm. Lift each “nest” from baking pan to serving plate; add remaining sauce from baking pan. Garnish with whole ripe olives. Serve hot. Serves 4. P. 0. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 758 Midwestern which is awarding $7,000 in for writers the week of July during ers’ 1% PROMPT SERVICE Phone Shingle The ence, prizes 4 teaspoons chili powder FOR Wood Abundance of Entries Warrants Postponed Consolation Prizes Nests finely chopped 3 tablespoons Your Midwest Writers’ Conference Announces Additional Contest Cereal Is Used MORAN | “You shouldn’t have parkec the poor thing next to the Jones’ Car oe just had a Zagalia’s wash jo 17? Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Tel. H.P.77 AUTO BODY sy FENDERS ay RADIATORS ~—_—fREPAIRED — |. AUTO PAINTING _A SPECIALTY : �HAVE SOME DELICIOUS ICE CREAM DELIVERED WITH YOUR ORDER | — soon CREAM CHEESE L. 2 for 25¢ ie “yo = MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE =e Sate (CS ye % Ne y, i Bete gps aay in alleen Ripe Apricots fe Stewing Chickens ---.------- A9c HIGHLAND PARK 443 ALL ae KINDS SANDWICHES EXTRA BON AMI and ROAST BEEF The finest money can buy TRY ONE 3 cans secre 28c POWDER 25c 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. vou oder LEE BSCHUTZ Phone Glencoe 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 FANCY AGED STEAKS WATERMELONS onice cans POULTRY Spring Ducks ----------- b. 37 ¢ ib. 19 ¢ FOR | 2 cartons 17¢ Long Island — Fresh Dressed PLUMS — CHERRIES NECTARINES SEEDLESS GRAPES ALLIGATOR PEARS 3 SALT — MEATS | Juice Oranges ...... 3 dor. 89¢ RIVAL DOG FOOD MORTON'S aioe oy At Your Favorite Store | California we 1 amen 3 Ib. can $1.35 3 with, Quick-Order, Mealo FRUITS expats — mama aL SLSR RMR TT LIAS 1th. can AJ ¢ | < SPECIALS SPRY a Ae OLEO MARGARINE Ib. 39c We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka 456 Winnetka Avenue HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Winnetka 2525 �Chamber af Coulee: _ Deerfield Meets This Evening — ® Building ee devvets auxiliary of Deerfield Post 63, in retrospect, summarizes its organization since. achievements 11, October 1946. Purpose of ss appointed cA I\ Permits meet- ing on that date was to establish a woman’s Temporary ~ local group. = “officers, as appointed by Amvet Commander Lester Hertel, were: ' Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Sternberg, president; Mrs. Louis Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, secetary; Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, treasurer, At a later date Mrs. Albert Moen sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. The Deerfield Chamber of Com: merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting this evening at seven o’clock in St. Paul’s church dining room with Milton Frantz, president, m the chair. in Nineteen permits for Deerfield have been January 1, 1947, with new houses issued since the 20th _ started, Goodpasture, 141 a covered Deerfield school used club, gular meeting by the was Deerfield approved as the place. A membership drive was planned ay with dues at $3 a year. John Pinkowski, chairman of the Illinois State = Membership speaker, \ committee, was a guest at an early meeting. On November 3, 1946, Mrs. Eric Banfield, delegate, and Mrs. Louis Thompson, alternate, attended the first convention of the Illinois Amauxiliary, with Mrs. Banfield vets’ elected -A a as treasure: card on party (temporary). and November white 22 at elephant the Deer- - field Grammar school proved successful. Miss Mary Frances Anderson represented the auxiliary at a local zon_Jr., at recreation committee meetings in the village. A donation was made _by the unit to the Deerfield recrea- tion fund. As a Christmas gift, a radio was : given to the veterans at Hines hosThe auxiliary held a successful box - social and dance on April.12 in the : Deerfield Grammar school. A poster contest was conducted in the local to the winning poster artists. Mrs. Carl Scheer, an untiring work- : er for the men _ war, Sty. was the Mrs. Scheer’s opportunities New in service during the guest Home sptaker talk open in River to on April revealed this — in The basement and foundation of the “ new home for Mr. and Mrs. George _ Herrmann of the confectionery store, _ 704 Deerfield road, has been completed Ps. Construction Deerfield and road Co., at Portwine road, west of the village. rh aa Returns to Canton Mrs. George W. <apent : the past ee Powell, who. has ‘months 848 Todd court (W. Ww. Todd) June Smith Homes, Inec:, Woodstock 1061 Springfield avenue 121 S. Wilmot road (George Horenberger) Deerfield Construction Co. 1156 Deerfield road 814 Woodward avenue ... 820 Woodwatd 830 Woodward 836 Woodward 840 Woodward 846 Woodward at jrablaSyc at Williams, 951 Cedar Dr. E. F. Munro storage 602 Convention $ 12,000 . 18,000 the 19 new houses 4 new garages as se Total to Tune rs 3 convention, San convention Dr. Wauk Martha Karch. Last nen For many years the Masonic Te n ple has had its driveway on Mr Dietz’s property and the trailer hou of George Morey has nore: rent free. i Chamber of Commerce ; Elects Bowling ry Officers for 1947-48 and Mrs. bet of Cesare ae made the suggestion as he summa ized the past year’s season at the Ik meeting. New bowling league officers 1947-48 are: Richard F. Hamill, pr ident; Edwin Wolf, vice pres Clarenge Schmidt, secreiann J ence Wilson, treasurer. Visit in Indiana Over Weekend K. Colemans in Shia Saturday and Sunday the ty couples were guests at the Mill Inn and Abe Martin's | Southern Indiana. \ Mrs. C. T. Anderson of Chestnut: street attended the wedding of Miss Rosamond Trumbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Trumbull. of Evanston and John Ellison Stout, son of Mrs. Jesse Willard of Winnetka, Saturday 2,500 evening, 4,900 at First Methodist Evanston and the reception Evanston Woman’s club. church at in the Work for Thrift Shop Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landie. is chairman of. the Infant Welf: Juniors Thrift shop in Highland P She has been collecting clothes. were placed on sale in the shop yester day. Highland Park-Ravinia memb sewed and had luncheon on Mone with Mrs. T. J. Connelly. 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf and two children of Elm street and Mrs. Wolf’s aunt, Mrs. George Beckman, were Sunday guests at the John Ghschen home in Chicago. Mr. Wolf’s mother, Mrs. John Wolf of Grafton, Wis., was visiting her sister, Mrs. Goschen. 500 Lieutenant Commander. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire of Ramsay road. The Junior McGuires have just moved from Washington, D. C. to Newport, where Lt. Comm. McGuire will attend a USN General road, Remodeling © (ceeesbdebedvernoredeestecrensaes the at Activities street, Seyi eccves sees + that held Deerf ield room remodeling are 705 announced that this building was sold to a Northbrook man. He, in turnn has sold it to Mr. Wing. It will be remodeled for occup of the Gillweve Beauty: shop October 1. O. On Ray Sanders, 925 Forest, porch Deerfield Woodcraft, rebuilding.... B. C. Garrison, 1406 Somerset, addition Jume / W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield road, covered greenhouse Total in just at The present bowling league trop 5 is so full of names that a new o: has been suggested for the Chamber _ of Commerce so. that — Attends Munro are taking an extra couple of weeks vacation while they are in that delightful part of the country, and upon his return, July 17, he is scheduled to give a report on Rotary activities. 15,500 11,000 court Deerfield and Francisco, Calif. After $ porch Hall, business night. Reports Harry Lense, 166 Deerfield road, 2-room addition Robert Carlson, 713 Chestnut street, exterior remodeling Henry: Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, screened porch Earl Frost, 759 Osterman avenue, garage apt. Forrest Pasley, 1057- Sheridan avenue, has was the largest convention ever held in the history of Rotary, with an excess of 15,000 delegates. conservatory May Town who also. national convention Francisco. New garages REMODELING: January 1063 Osterman Arthur Scheskie, avenue Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, 924 Deerfield road February Clifton Geant, 1454 Waukegan Harry Moore, stores, at Rotary 1,000 Hall, commit- Temple recently, owned by Mrs. Paul Dietz and her sisters the Misses Jane chairman | and townsmen, will be up-for discussion, ———_—— the er, Mr. and Mrs. sage G. Bradt of 454 rgate | terrace, returned Mansy district, 10, 500 Berkley a Dr. Edward F. Munro of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club was the official delegate at the Rotary Inter- avenue 1358 Roy tion San $237,328 Total new homes GARAGES: March R. F. Grohe, 936 Knollwood road, additional garage $ May D. E. Conley, 746 Osterman avenue Joseph Wachholder, 706 Central June Kenneth of meet- will in- Clarence Wilson, chairman of the business men’s committee will bring a report of the action they have taken regarding extra police protec- senceredecese Jr.) last manufacturing succeed further April McGuire appointing light professional Pio sacwcensce Deerfield Construction Co. 304 Deerfield road (David Inman r.) 1410 Rosewood avenue (Wm. Kieser) Ma 665 Orchard lane ees the the business the group Woods by the Deerfield February American Construction Co. 730 Hermitage avenue cee 562 Whittier street ehewec 558 Whittier street enceeenee 1055° Oakley avenue 1051 Oakley avenue 1047 Oakley avenue tonight tee to Eric Banfield, public relations ; June, to date, has 9 new houses, Peter J. Anderson, chaplain; 7 of which have been started this . Harold Root Jr., social chairweek by Deerfield Construction Co. man; Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, mem- | The basement has been dug for a is bership chairman. house on Cedar terrace, in the KapA Sunshine fund was set up ‘for schull subdivision, for Paul Hertel, the purpose of cheer and aid for to make the 10th house being built Mrs. Gerry needy and sick, with in June. Thompson as chairman. New homes in 1947 for the first - Definite dates were established for the first and third Thursdays of each six month total $237,328. Total build“month at 8 p.m. for meetings, held ing permits amount to $263,728. NEW HOUSES: in the beginning in members’ homes, January With increasing attendance, the com- Deerfield Construction Co. $ 14,000 Meadow lane munity room in the Deerfield Gram- 1254 1260 Meadow lane Woman’s from resigned. Mr. Moore, a resident of Skokie, Ill., stated that he thought a resident of Deerfield should succeed him, James Tibbetts’ suggestion that the Chamber of Commerce send out a questionnaire regarding what villagers do and do not like about: the : mar over upon for greenhouse, road. Business clude although the permit is not yet in the village records. Four new garages for private residences have been built, and two conservatories, one for Harry Williams, Highland Park florist, at his” home, 951 Cedar street, and one for W. W. at held ing to be acted Masonic road, the former fire station andut Line school“for the next ten months. & 4. 21,500 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and their daughter, Mrs. F. W. Nolde and her 4 two daughters, Sue and Roberta, all of Meadowbrook lane, spent the weekend at “The Shades” in Waveland, Ind, Mr. tomorrow ft Hileah, Fla., where he visited his. si while on a ‘puedes trip in the Seat Sunday Labahn supper home guests at the Fred on Central avenue Ju we Milton: Bessel’ Mr.’ and ee How d McTheisen and son, Craig, of Palm Springs, Ranco Park, Calif. cee On Monday, Mrs. Fred Labz Mrs. Mrs. George Labahn, Arthur in Evansto Nickelsen and littl nut street, after a visit with | Nickelsen’s family in Bonfield, iL two weeks, po siientatpaaipeent aie Hone: from their honeyesiboni: Harbor, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. ter. Person ( Marilyn Tranter). �8 ee NEW LOWER 3 MAXWELL COFFEE lane PRICES OFFER =. “=f ¥ SAVINGS BIG “== SMOKED PICNICS‘... ore ae CHUCK POT ROAST... . . «49° | AND CHOICE Pork Butt Roast POPULAR BEEF—BLADE & ARM _.. 49¢ Hamburger _. 2 iss. 15¢ Se MAZOLA OIL QUART BOTTLE RED 69° ROYAL TOMATOES NO. 2 2 . 2 vere 2 SLICED Sable Steaks... ts, 25¢ Tomato Soup 3% FOR SIZE CANNING ae 25° AND PER BOX LARGER GREEN—FRESH HAZEL Salad Dressing 2 7 ie $3.59 APRICOTS ... . 15° VALENCIA ORANGES 5... 49° 5° NEW CABBAGE CANTALOUPES 27 SIZE 19c sz 15 c CALIFORNiA—BUY CALIFORNIA—220 JAR S j 09 CIN. | PASCAL CELERY . 29° 16-OZ. gc EReS, 3-LB. Cc i 5/>-OZ. 2 | HOTHOUSE Tomatoes 29° . 2.0; 17° |HEAD LETTUCE... ee 11-OZ. CANS SHORTENING Le HOES... ts, 39C Skinless Wieners .. 45¢ 100% PURE BEEF TREND RICE Sole Fillets BRANDS 40-OZ. PKG. MINUTE GENUINE FRESH—LEAN [ BISQUICK 43° | 45° 8-OZ. PKG. Y. § GOV'T. GRADED AND STAMPED GOOD 2-LB. JAR 85c Lipton’s Tea - AGARS OR MILLER AND HART READY TO EAT—CELLO WRAPPED 45: 1-LB. JAR =e hue =| HOUSE LB. Cc WHOLE OR CUTS WATERMELON . LB. 5° | OUR BREAKFAST COFFEE $ | 00 3-LB. BAG YOUR BIG ' LUX FLAKES __ {SE 33c SWEETS PEAS MUSSELMAN'S CHOICE: APPLE SWEET SAUCE GIRL GRAPE on 7 Ae FRUIT 1602 PRESERVES 39° 16-OZ. JAR NATCO SPAM 12.02, 35° 8 BIRD ’ AMEE NUGGETS 6S ole Ce ceuosac 22c Ia 21 2 <x; 35° ‘an 1Te '**& 10¢ IVORYSOAP jvornY SOAP BOAT feces dt® A2c Ment can $1.15 hte «» 10° NO. Sweet Potatoes inva HORMELS aod. Evap Milk ..... RED aL SWANSOAP an 17¢| SWAN SOAP _*& 10¢. BROADCAST Corn Beef Hash ons EVERBEST STRAWBERRY 3 cans 2T¢ LUX SOAP rks Mewes em ae CAMAY.......... 3 tans 27C NATIONAL FOOD STORES LAVA SOAP 3 tir: 25¢ LAVASOAP 2 cars 270 Amer. Fam. Flakes; 31¢ Amer.Family Soap ,..10¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 fxx; 27¢ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW 4S&32c ist 33. OXYDOL ...........rKke. STC DUZ sessesseees PKG, BIE DREFT .............1xe OIC NO 2a re, OIC SPIC & SPAN 2,cx2; 41¢ Gold Dust Powd. “4° 23¢ �Page 32 Thursday, June 26, 1947 — FURTH Fun at Day Camp & COMPANY (Continued treat” quiet Funeral Advisers AL and All Siok Phones 0700 her 2 HK one | 3K x August Throughout show the the story tricks to the Day 6, the in August day camp will season the course of the sum- mer the children will play such games as baseball, capture the flag, croquet, volley ball, touch ball, dodge ball, and many others. They also will learn important aspects of camp safety, how to pitch a tent, and how to distinguish poison ivy from other plant life. During the crafts period, one will find the children making cute little bird houses LOUNGE Singing Pianist After the camp Star ULTRA x of activity still further by giving the children an opportunity to work in many art mediums—charcoal, water color, pencil, clay and cloth. Day camp draws to a close at 3:30, when, the campers once more meet beneath “Old Glory” to hear taps and to see our flag taken down. Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — to tell about and flags that portray David Phelps, young pupeteers, present a puppet show. On North Shore’s Smart - Dignified Radio E. R. Phelps will be will terminate with Carnival Day and Award Day. On that day, every camper who has attended seven of the nine camp periods will receive an award. HOUSE COCKTAIL MODERN HK DECOR. x a accordian. Carnival at: U. S$. Highway No. 41, Linco!n & Touhy Aves. Popular for for “Jenny” Wrenn, or perhaps a model boat. The art period widens the horizon The GLASS FRANKLIN, ring park; July 23, tall tales will be spun by Mr. McKee; July 30, Betsy and VISIT ORLAND council will bring his bag of magic AFTER THE RACES AND the of our flag; July 9 will be Staff Day; July 16, Karl Velde, young magician, And ROOM magic present children BEFORE DINING near lunch period and for 1 p.m., the children On July 2, Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3K At (Continued 3) carried the children through gesture and word to “the land of a foolish old king,” and Mrs. A. E. Patton and We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. 3x the page special activity period. On this agenda have been Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, who Chicago Kenwood IMPORTANT assemble E. 47th Street eats CRE Directors 936 Pe. OG for games. from Opening at Ravinia KX the campers leaders meet have dispersed, to evaluate the program. Foremost in their minds these questions: Have the children are had a good time at day camp? Have the children learned some new skill that will help them live more happy and fruitful lives as young citizens in our community ? symphonic from page ‘performances 3) and four ballet programs to be held this sea-_ son in the picturesque Ravinia setting of fine old trees, petunia beds, fountain and flowering shrubs. Four — ae+ > 3 noted conductors, three outstanding ns American soloists and a famed ballet — 4 hn company ances are scheduled during the Ormandy for two will weeks, for appear- seven-week remain season. at conducting Ravinia each Tues- _ day, Thursday and Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock and Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock, according to the Festival ka custom. During his second week, he will have as soloist at the July 10 and 1 concerts, Dorothy Dow, the young Texas soprano who made her profes- __ sional debut in April under his direc- _ tion and since has scored a success on Broadway in Virgil Thompson’s “Message from Home”. Kapell as Soloist Tauno Hannikainen, who becomes | assistant conductor of the Chicago | Orchestral association next fall, will take up the baton for Ravinia’s third week of concerts. During his Suara afternoon, July 20, performance, he will have as soloist William Kapell, brilliant young pianist who first | played at Ravinia in 1943 and since has won national fame. William Steinberg, musical director of the tra, Buffalo will week, and Pierre cisco’s great the Philharmonic conduct during Monteux, conductor Ravinia Festival orches- the and fourth — San guest Fran dean of conduc- tors, is scheduled to assume the baton for tise fifth and sixth weeks. Kapell berg will on Solovieff, one of be soloist Thursday, who has the most with July been 24. Stein-— Miriam acclaimed remarkable | of — a the younger generation of violinists, wi come to Ravinia for solo appearances. on Sunday, July 27, and Thursday, July 31. She will play under the Mon-. teux baton The of the at both concerts. seventh and concluding Festival will be given weeks over in to four stellar performances of the Ali-— cia Markova-Anton Dolin ballet com-— is ar pany. During this week the Sunday — performance will be given at 8:30 p.m. rather than in the afternoon. ~jx oe Praag Camp leaders include: Leonard John-— son, camp safety; Miss Ella Rasmussen, art; Harry Kubalek, craft; Kenoy neth Crowell: camp craft; Miss Vics ; toria Larson, small children’s s program; Al Danakas, athletics; Stanley W. McKee, day camp director, and Bert Leech, ake summer yi Bera SA a, a Gee FREEZER FOODS NATIONAL, INC ., KROGER, BETTER DEALERS HIGH-LOW EVERYWHERE Dipped at your “Paverite Store, Tao! playground director. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Lf aa i e a No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required in home | — construction. @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 : �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK New fine 8 listing home on with baths, east side, country panelled liv. unusually beautiful $40,000 or $57,500. dead charm; rm. end 4 and grounds; st., bedrm., din. rm., or Fur., Unf. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on attractively priced. Ist., early occupancy; Ravinia; Eng. type brick, well constructed and maintained. Studio liv. rm., sun rm., powd, rm., breakfast nook and att. gar., 3 very lge. bedrms. and tile bath; 60 day occupancy; For H. AND 870 $27,500. Further Details, Ave. Highland Attractive living ESTATE FOR (Highland 342 878 room, LLOYD Central Park 1212 dining Tel. THE room, H.P. Oered tea house and powder room, two garage. car beach On the butlery, second floor house, kitchen are four and family bedrooms, each with its own bath and two servants’ rooms and bath. a_ recreation has basement The room, laundry and an old-fired heating plant. The construction is of the highest quality and the entire house is price and 387 excellent in inspection * For condition. PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue H.P. 4580 Immediate occupancy. Six room house. Central location. First class condition. Price $15,500. Immediate occupancy, Six room house. Central location. first class condition. Frice $16,500. HOWARD W. ane el. H.P. 812 366 Central Ave., H. P. PROPERTY foot lot, This building located on a for Zoned lots. corner large two plus multiple family use. The building provides propentire The income. a $350 monthly for $18,500. erty can be purchased We also have an excellent Central Avehouse Four room location. nue business $11,000. on a 50x100 foot lot. 50 ESTATE REAL 541 Avenue Central Park Brick and Frame Colonial wooded landscaped Large 1937. Built lot in beautiful Woodridge (H. Pk.). Close held Formerly trans. to school and electric acts who Someone $32,500. at firmly worth money’s his quickly will really get this Immediate deal. R. S. HAMBLY possession. Key & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 CALL FOR FULL DETAILS Beaut. E. Side homes ....$25,000 to $60,000 Lower priced homes ...... $10,000 to 16,500 Country home sites. Country Homes—and Prop. buys—Business Lots—good Vacant E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. 1551 H.P. RED sections & SON Tel. S. 1484, aoe St. $26,500. & CO. Johns 2355 BRICK or 1491 COLONIAL in one of the best outlying of Highland from school and this attractive Park, 2 blocks transportation, home, built is about 8 years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with woodburning 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 Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large ter.suite with dressing room and and 3 other and bath. well-planned Basement contains masbath, bedrooms attractive rec- reation room with fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Price $32,500. 387 Central Avenue H.P. supply so desired. & CO. herd. of SALE one-car Hot garage. water Good heat with location in oil, Lake Forest. 4-room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage, automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364. 7 p.m. & WINTER RESORT St., REAL 5 p ODL OT) OT) 2 can by & be very am- had good if ten- Chicago, ESTATE Il. or Tel. SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. “HiP. 98 Res. H.P. 87 res 0 SINGLE room for ONE double ferred; Light p.m. kitTel. rent, business center H.P. 3146. Convenient transportation. & to Tel. room. Couple employed, Tel transportation. near pre- eee 4515. DOUBLE P. furnished room for rent. Tel. H. 2680. ——— HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good ager’s Office, Sheridan Rd., wages. Moraine Highland Apply Hotel, Park. Man- 801 N. furNo- Veteran and wife got a HELLO AGAIN! summer rental but need a permanent place to live by Sept. 1. Excellent references. Tel. (collect) Deerfield 132-M. HIGHLAND FARK Veteran, wife and child being evicted, in desperate need of unfurnished apt. or small house. Willing work other on place terms. part Tel. time H.P. or meet any 2812. DESPERATE vet and wife would gladly clean & decorate small house, apt. or apt. Tel. & Rogers House wife furnished or pets. Park Physician, desire 3-4-5 7029. H. rm. P. Hos- apartment, or unfurnished. No children Write c/o H. P. News Box T-15. NAVAL officer, wife and 10 yr. old daughter desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. brook Navy Mrs. Soltes at Ester- (collect). FURNISHED P. Tel. 6718 or unfurnished officer, wife & 1 apt. or house. child. Tel. H. 6581 TO of 5 rm. apt., RENT: 4. House May 58rd & Please. by exchange lake. Apt. for doctor’s South Tel. side H.P. 3929. veteran NAVAL ages officer, 2 nished Reply and 8, wife apartment Box and desire X-17, for c/o two and daughters, furnished one or year Lake unfur- tenancy. Forester. EX-SERVICE man and wife desire 1-2-3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. Phone Bittersweet 6489 (collect). A.A.A. tenants, former Lake Forest resi- dent and veteran husband want to rent apartment. Permanent in Chicago area; references. Bittersweet 9592 (collect). ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENT: Room. Best location, side. Employed woman preferred, between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 Lele dhe. = S89, east Call D.m. couple. Tel. ONE large room 3690. for employed front bedroom. No Prefer No ma- beginner on 93 or eve- BOOKKEEPERS for Experienced other| Trainees WEEK — PAID VACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street WANTED (Domestic) with houseMOTHER needs. assistance Starting July work and two daughters. Happy atmos12. Must like children. good salary. Tel. Glenphere, white; coe FOR 23638. SUMMER: Plain cooking & general housework. On the lake. Woman with child or employed husband considered. No laundry: or heavy wages. Start about Tel. H.P. 4472. cleaning. July 5. Current Refs. req. MAID for general housework. 4 or 5 days per week. Go home nights. 5 room mod2 adults. Must No laundry. ern house. Tel. HP. 17S. have references. WOMAN for laundry. station. two days week. Cleaning Current salafy. Tel. H.P. 4421. Near and Braeside GIRL or woman to assist mother in small home near transportation. Own room & radio. Tel. H.P. 4570 (collect). TEMPORARY work. July wages. No band. Own P. 4186. position. General house3 through July 9. Current objection to employed hustwo rooms & bath. Tel. H. COUPLE WANTED: Modern compact home near transportation. References; top salary based upon experience. Tel. H.F. (collect). WANTED: Upstairs maid, white, 9 a:m. until 3 p.m. No Sundays. Liberal salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. LAUNDRESS to do ironing in my home, . One day week. I have Conlon mangle. Tel. ‘HF. 6199. MAID for adult family. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1424. LAUNDRESS for family wash in home. Will call for and deliver. erences required. Please phone field 70-R evenings. GENERAL maid., Three small children. Current wages. in your RefDeer- family. No Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3020. COOKING and general housework for woman with small child: Two adults in famfee: Tel. SP. bts WANTED: Exp. eral cleaning P. & 2 reliable woman days a week. for genTel. H. 4554. MOTHER’S roomers. Hot water at all times. Single gentleman only. Near town. Inquire 637 W. Park Ave., H. P or HR. 8868 family women. WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available HELP HAVE YOU A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. TEL. H.P. 13861 to Thea- WANTED unfurShore WANTED by older woman, 2-3 room nished apartment until October or vember. Tel. H.P. 3144. married BURROUGHS 40 5 rm. North or ture spinster but will consider appropriate basis. Tel. H.P. nings H.F. 37. REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. FAMILY of 8 desire 4 or nished house. Excellent ref, Tel, Hii 1228. at Aleyon EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Salary $45 per week for 40 hrs. transients HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) PLEASANT COTTAGE with large fireplace, electricity, deep well. 4 acres virgin timber with 400 chickens which new Hol- RENT YOUNG man or woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office detail. Tel. H.P. 3711, ask for Mr: Heinrichs, Ermine Cleaners, Ine. H.P. SUMMER Some seed, Salle 3740. 3. biks. in and town. Will sacrifice OWNER leaving lot, 100x150 ft. on beautiful wooded Buckingham 9898 Lincoln Ave. Tel. after of wife. Both employed, no children. 1-4 rooms. Anywhere in Chicago suburbs. Tel. Mrs. Hamilton, Northbrook 400. Dwelling with 3 bedrooms; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun porch and sewing room. basement. Nicely group practically all with excellent Operated WANTED: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Full large TO FURNISHED bedroom for rent. chen privileges. Call after 1 H.F. 2086. N. La Central WANTED 1551 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 1484-2355 or 1491 FOR cabinet. in Park 4500-01-02 CASHIER wanted: Apply ter after 7:30 p.m. pital LAKE R. S. HAMBLY dairy farm. One hour to Ads ant who will remain. Imm. possession. Priced to sell. Inviting terms. Write, Owners representative, Room 2221, 228 garage 4580 Set back on about one acre, beautifully landscaped property is this very’ charming home, consisting of lovely entry hall, musie room, living room, off which is an unusually large screened porch, dining room, butlery & kitchen on first floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; also maid’s room & bath. House is in excellent condition; heat, hot water oil; 2 car garage. Location ideal. Priced to sell at $47,500. H.P.577 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Nice 6 rm. frame house with 2 car garage. Very attractive yard. Convenient to schools, dairy ple Highland ROOMS & food situated PHYSICIAN. NEAR 3480 OWNER SAYS “GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 22 BATHS on stein within walking and transpor- R. S. HAMBLY SERVICE Highland hae frozefi & Place Your SALE pletely. equipped with machinery’ & stocked PAUL PHELPS, Inc. call PAUL INCOME - Be FOR Phone: oak trees. Surrounded by white picket fence. 5 room tenant house. Modern dairy barn. New concrete block machine shed. New combination corn crib and granery. Two modern chicken houses. Milk house; new concrete silo 14x56. 95 acres in high state of production, owing to fact that it has been completely limed & fertilized. Farm is com- grounds with good frontage have a of well over 200 ft., heat is auto- Located this attractive stone home is offered for the first time. The ground floor arrangement consists of a large entrance hall, large panelled library, living room with picture window, and dining room and dining porch, all overlooking the lake, 1200-lb. landscaped tation. 880 LAKE On one of the finest pieces of riparian rights property in Ravinia, beautifully landscaped with stone walks to the beach, tem, INCOME being school To Lake Co. News Chicago by steam or electric. New and modern 8 room owner’s residence. Two complete baths, large screened-in porch. Stoker forced blower, warm air heating system. City gas, automatic water sys- in addition to the family residences of 7 rooms with bath, yet if one wished to use entirely for one family, it readily could be converted. matic; location ideal distance to stores, @ FARM This home is so divided that there are two apartments, two rooms each with bath, The depth News BEAUTIFUL 102 acre estate Located on state highway. H. P. 930 PLUS Park (Improved) Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 HOME & RINGER Ave. ON SALE Park) Call evenings kitchen and large open porch on the first floor. Four bedrooms and two family baths on second. Maid’s bedroom and bath on third. All for $37,500. EARHART, Highland Deerfield Review Highwood News GLENCOE 4 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautifully landscaped. 60 days possession. $27,500. Inspection, Sunday 2-5 p.m. MARGARET S. BUTLER INC. Have you been looking for a buy? Here is one: A lovely white clapboard house, with a nice living room, attractive dining room, kitthen and screened porch on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and one bath. The house is partially furnished and delightfully situated in a country setting. Do call for details. Bargain—Reduced commodous house for growing family, situated on beautiful property. REAL @ @ @ Consult R. ANSPACH, Central © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! Helper starting July nia. Tel. CLEANING enced; WOMAN, 8rd to 10th. H.P. or maid for Small home 3 weeks in Ravi- 2535. woman one references. white for July 15th. day Tel. Experi- week. H.P. 579. general work. Stay or go. July Other �HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID: Experienced, downstairs SECOND _ maid: manent rent cleaning. Mrs. Forest. 1202. maid reference Arthur or CARPENTER and Forest 464. cur- Dixon. Lake . and board. Woman: Cooking, Heavy: cleaning, ertyville 40. ECOND ences Near bath; maid: some driving. Experienced, required. Two transportation. current wages. Man: Call white; HELP Lib- over 16 or men, money any evening, rs au summer at the make YOUNG ont 39 N. Second St. Tel. WAITRESSES—Full or gardener, time, also ing work. One day week. erences. Tel. H.P. 3477. for top clean- Steady; ref- _ EXP. saleswomen wanted. Full time work. Excellent working conditions. Good salary, 5 day week. Apply Manager, Marshall Field & Co., Lake Forest Store. Tel. Lake Forest 2340. GARDENER wanted, good for 1 or 2 days a week. ting. Tel. Deerfield 353. WANTED: High days boys week for one day. brac person over summer Tel. H 18 to care for WHITE door. Good ‘WANTED: High school boy to shine shoes during summer months. Apply locker room, Sky Crest Country. Club, Prairie SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) for ee PRACTICAL’ NURSE Hospital experience. Refined. Igent & unincumbered. Drives _ CAPABLE helper. woman Tel. will H.P. take 6448. care of chil- dren’s weekends during absence of par* ents, and also by the day. Best references. Tel. Winnetka 415. ; GOVERNESS or nurse for child. Ex-GI wife, age 31, graduate of University of Illinois. 16 months old son must accompany mother. Reply Mrs. Ww. Ss. Tuckey, Stronghurst, ytment Illinois. wanted by eee rill give part aes SALE ‘. glotning. HIGHLAND sell furniture, 47 S. St. Johns. PARK bric-a- gardener ROPER table top separate broiler, SERveN 6167. 4 tube stove, $35. - Tel. | enamel ice box, 150-lbs. Has rear Can also be serviced from outside. condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 1612. capacity, and cost. white enamel, rel. FP, 988: SIX chairs, rebuilt & new seats; mahg. rocker, new seat; wing chair, new webbing, down cushion. Low price. Tel. H.P, 2295. ONE 9x12 rug, 2 bedroom sets, one desk, radio, end tables & lamps, tabletop gas stove, Frigidaire, kitchen chairs, Hoover vacuum cleaner, garden tools, scales, rummage. Tel. H.P. 3858. COIR porch 6x9, $18. IRON DESK, te white, 6 burner Tel. H.P. 2686. Silvertone radio. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: Cheap! 4 pe. wicker porch furniture; side arm gas heater; sq. marble top desk, 4 drawers. Tel. H.P 3835 after 5 p.m. LAWSON type davenport, newly upholstered,; best offer; mahogany executive desk, — oak steno. desk, $20. Tel. H. ‘ iF THREE sor i 4 kitchen chairs, $2 each; 3 wind- chairs, $8 BREAKFRONT each. Tel. 6-FT.. H.P. WIDE, 335. EIGH- TEENTH CENTURY MAHOGANY, BEAUTIFUL INLAID, DESK DRAWER, PERFECT. GOOD BUY. SHOULD BE SEEN, $750. Tel. H.P. 846. ‘ lens, DOUBLE “Deepfreeze” unit, stores 200Ibs. of food. New A.C. motor. Special price for immediate sale. Reply X-7, c/o Lake Forester. FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Teli \HsB.(67. Tel. lawn table Rey rugs: 9x15, $45; Tel. H.P. 3500. furniture. P. & lamps ee $389; H.P. 3888. _ sale. 2236 Dell Tel. for 9x12, CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices’ submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 8736-87. THOR washing machine & mangle, excel. cond; 85 mm. Argus camera; fireplace set, matching screen; camera tripod; new Bumperjack; 2-burner gas laundry range; elec. fixtures, Tel. H.P. 3772. NEW 380-30 rifle, with 57 & cartridge slide, ae: Bay Rd., rx MAKE your vacation a rounds & case 240 N. Green pleasant a ‘‘Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Deerfield DOUBLE Tel. 1946 at & Tel. drainboard Deerfield AMERICAN FOR bargain in H.P. 4510. salesman, 301. 60-inch kitchen sink. moto-scoot. Kodak shades FIVE. A case. used of lawn high chair, covers, crib chandelier. Green mowers. bicycle; one large & small bedding, 6 pr. Tel. H.P. 869. LATEST model Kroll Kab baby buggy with ultra violet shield & sectional cushion; hardly used; $25. Tel. H.P. 6592. he bg for sale. “Orders taken at H.P. 1947 HARLEY-Davidson motoreycle, 74 overhead. Tel. H.PF., 1941 after 6 p.m. DON’T WAIT Buy Your Insulation an Heating Materials AT SEARS ROEBUCK &. eee Bt Ee a 5 A A full line of Kitchen Cabinets pee: — Now on eri . — finder, filters. Model : wey & H-P. 238 tires DOUBLE drain kitchen sink, 2. stands, 2 toilets, complete, showe fairly modern, good condition; 8 ew reed sofa, rocker, chair and table; echer alto saxophone & case, good dition; ] wae, occassional < table. ‘Tel. VACUUM cleaner, latest model Kirby, including attachments, good condition, "$30. Tel. Deerfield 746. STORKLINE baby bugey. 1307 E Ave, H. T. Tel. H.P. 3583. ANTIQUE buttons, 25e to $8; six s chafing dish, $10; pr. of milk glass vases; coffee grinder; antique chest ° pat handle, $30; miscel. items. MOTOR SCOOTER, Hiawatha minia model, good as new, driven only 40 Bargain, $100. George Pope. Déerfield 107. PHILCO radio, coffee table, oak di table, folding cot, dining rm. also other items. Tel. H.P. 863 or 8 Green Bay Rd FOR SALE: Two very slightly used ladies? bicycle. Highest reasonable cash accepted. Ruth Dougherty, 450 ington Rd. Lake Forest 148. BRAND Lake new 18-inch Forest 1191. MUSICAL power o : mower, : INSTRUMENTS FOR $ SALE SPINET piano, fine instrument, excell ’ condition. Must sell immediately. ; dealers. Tel. H.P. 4717. ; NEW accordion, 120 Tel. ra base. if plain case & University 1561, player piano, large. Tel. charges. WANTED TO not 1 vi BUY GOOD used stoker, combustion a Fireman or other good makes. : vin cash: Deh, mets 1636, ae WANT to buy Deerfield 435 611 Texas WOULD high _ baie or write to L #lvd, Oe Weslaco, like to buy ‘ ron condition. good Tex. wash Needed ee In mac Te TAs 3 GIRL’S payee 20-22 Tel, H.P. ee inch, WANT to buy set = ar clubs. Tel. H.P. 4424. LARGE, flat, used reasonable. Lake Letter good condnag s left hhande 60” or 72” Forest LOST AND LOST: 536. office © FOUND without envelope, addresse to “dearest Mother’ & signed “Jenn: between one & North “pox ding. Write c/oH. P. News Box T-5. LOST: Norwegian elkhound, “Bent.’’ Liberal reward. Lake Forest 111. male, | C. P. USED ss Bay Tel. ood tre 58 35, & Tel. Can be seen corner wheeler sidewalk Tel. H.P. 846. BABY buggy, cribs, coach blue drapes, with 145. Pure Oil Station, Central Ave., H. GIRL’S two stroller. one H.P. 2500 WATT 110 A.C. gasoline } driven generator, excellent — 6 $200. ° Tel. H.P. 2226. : 6 18th Century mahogany new; used 6 months. Tel. 6 :BOx16, used. but each, CAMERA: coil bed spring; never used; condition; best quality, $15. 276. DOUBLE size ao ace like a $5 84-B120-In-tf RADIO F.M. automatic record changer, G.E., beautiful mahogany cabinet, perU nin-} fect condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 349 or car & 120 Prospect Ave. free to travel. Write P.O. Box 253, H. P. ‘TWO high school girls desire work as mother’s 5680 FRIGIDAIRE electric ice box, 16 cu. ft. children NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES. If you want a good man to clean. No job is too small or too big. Thoroughly reliable. Tel. University 3894. - FOR NEARLY new full size box springs mattresses. Priced at half the Te).: AE, 48103. Illinois. “WOMAN would like to Pore evenings. Tel. H.P. 34 i GOODS H.P. TWO lovely authentic Duncan Phyffe tables; large drum table & cocktail table, both solid mahogany with leather tops; antique oval dropleaf table, 6 matching ladder-back chairs, server & mirror, all solid walnut; 6--yr. solid maple Jenny Lind crib with innerspring mattress; small tricycle. Tel. Deerfield 298-J. Apply rs.% Tel. ONE DOZ. dessert plates, 1 doz. coffee cups & saucers, all in perfect condition. Royal Worcester, each price signed $350 eash. Tel. H.P. 4130. Mrs. Reel. MEAT CUTTER Experienced Competent Permanent employment =e afternoon. deluxe model, used Tel. Deerfield 347. 45” MANGLE, $10; 6-burner gag stove $15; 4 kerosene stoves $2 ea.; .2 iron beds, springs & mattresses $7.50 ea.; ecard table, 4 arm chairs $5; breakfast _table & 4 chairs $5; steel office file $7.50; vacuum cleaner $5; brass bed $2; large rocker $5; sectional bookcase $7.50; large bookcase $5, ete. Saturday, 2-4 p.m. 8538 Park Ave., H. P inside IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Refrigerators, washers, Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Youngstown 54-inch sink. Easy payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. JANOWITZ FINE FOODS 298 East Illinois Road Lake Forest _ View, Odd jobs, 3609. DELUXE Hotpoint refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., equipped with pop ice trays, butter conditioner, vegetable bin, frozen food storage, meat compartment, fruit and vegetable freshener. Like new. A real bargain. Tel. H.P. 2465. to do gardening work, one day week wie of the summer. Tel. H. . 2816. _© e@ _@ J FOUR After piece solid walnut, Dunceu-Phytte, condition. Tel. H.P. 67 FULL size excellent Tel. H.P. 628. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. | cutting. 8 year old boy here. Several full or half cies 1% blocks from Ravinia station. ou Tel, H.F.. 4988, MAN Deerfield HP, EXPERIENCED corset and lingerie sales person wanted. Full time work, Disfee count privileges, 5 day week. Apply Manager, MARSHALL FIELD @& CO., Lake Forest Store. RESPONSIBLE Tel. p.m. Wilton rug, 12x12, Call after 3 p.m. or 2525 Dundee Rd. MICELLANEOUS _ Also housemaid. References. One adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. MAN or boy, two ge wed work or 2 : » 1880. in the VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We steady worker No grass cut- school boy, grass 16. WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an. illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, _ 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. ‘EXPERIENCED age HOUSEHOLD part EIGHT good men wish summer work. GardenLawn care; odd jobs. Tel. H.P. children SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave. H. P. MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 -N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. . boy, 17 YRS. old high school girl will stay: with F. _ BENDIX washer, months, $185. ; EXPERT asbestos worker wants part time ‘work covering pipes, boilers ete. Will save you 50%. Write c/o H. P. News Box T-25. p.m. re H.P. of Tel. : WANTED: Work by day. or outside. Tel, H.P. extra 7 p.m. to 11 Highland ao care evenings. MAN desires outside or inside work for summer months. Will also cut lawns evenings. Tel. H.P. 1521 after 6 p.m, (Miscellaneous) years 7904. school WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. nel: FF. 1057. OYS take Reasonable. Call H. TAUPE fig. French good cond. $80. Northbrook 678- RX (Misc.) will or heater, Tymkin. P. 1546 between 8 a.m.-5:30 5:30 p.m., Northbrook 671-R. PART-TIME garden work wanted by high refer- adults in family. Own room and Lake Forest 196. WANTED girl afternoons OIL installing “Tel. Deerfield 304 Birchwood WANTED 5734. Uni. COOK: Experienced, white; permanent position. Lake Forest until September 1, Chicago apartment winter. Lake Forest 2062. _ and GOVERNESS — tutor experience with vacationing family anticipated by reliable Chicago teacher. Cultured Negro available July - August. Normal 0225— two room apartCurrent wages. housework. wanted senior children H.P. Lake Forest 753. ANTED: White couple, ment and garage space. SITUATION RELIABLE experienced, white. Cooking and downstairs work. No laundry; or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some outside work _ for room work of kitchen cabinets, etc. 611-J. Edward Kieser, lane, Deerfield. white; per- required; couple, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) ; Serving Lake Experienced, position; wages. GENERAL white. Lake See like BARTLETT MOTOR 966 Northwestern Forest, Ken new BUICK after Ill. Marquis or used cars. Jim SALES Ave. | _ Tel. L.F. 606 QO’ —— 1936 coupe, radio and heater. 5 p.m. IPs: BS28z ? 1946 .LINCOLN, 4-door sedan, equip with radio, heater and overdrive. cellent condition. Tel. H.F. 1777. FORD coach radio & 1937, heater, A-1 $650. condition; Tel. Majesti FORD 1935, two door sedan. Price | See at Ravinia Pure Oil station or H.P. 1003. . 1942 CROSLEY $325 ONE cash. 1934 V-8 overhauled, or 1949. | BUICK town Tel. car, good Lake Forest condi 1495 two-door sedan. good tires. Tel. Super 1941, four door “ietane by: one family. Very clean. S ard Station, Green. Bay & © Tel. H.P. 5409. stg ‘ �__AUTOS WANTED Good °37 to G. °47 Park BLACK Used McPHERSON, 387 E. "BUSINESS SERVICE | Ave. Inc. P. ~ BICYCLE Ss bievele, acy BIRDS, LMATIAN see oeety. CATS, puppies, Berg, Skokie f Buckly duty. 10 weeks Highway, 1/4 mile 8728 south North road. F weeks old yellow el. H.P. 4164. Persian BUSINESS kitten, $5. HEDGE CUTTING * SPeL: BPs 774 After 5 p.m. CYCLONE JEAL " BUSINESS SERVICE Photographer in Posed pictures ‘LAGSTONE, of TOP SOIL, welding. John Candid HUMUS, For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment CIN- firewood. Trees cut for hire; general haul- Tel. H.P. 8931 EVA or Lake Tazioli. JEPSON Forest 1926 DRESSMAKING ee >AINTING | PAPER EXPERT dressmaking Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. HANGING Be Parti iter <i 10 Cees the tae 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park 136-J-19-tf St. & ‘ Gilboa ’ oor Ave. Zior BARTLETT és REPAIR “For Work of Quality” tering, Slipecovering, Refinishing. = ~~ .. FURNITURE Northwestern Zion, Ill. 3496 MOTOR SALES Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your pst eat wy ee ‘Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. open for busi- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY | eadind curtains, ‘ta panels, GARDENS — LAWNS at Annual Dirt and and ‘ Macs Skokie Highway Plants Lake Forest 2764 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE ay Parts For on All Popular hand’ or Makes. available. Fick -up - and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS _ 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK _ s Gordon Shrubs & LANDSCAPING Evergreens. Tree 314 work and sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Rd., BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your home. Twelve 5x7 in folders, ae Suze If you wish less you may order eens amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $8.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. B. G. LOOMIS poner and Surveyor ati? DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE . Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 822 Highwood Ave. Highwood, ‘Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 eee MECHANIC WANTED: CADILLAC EXF. PREFERRED. SEE JOE TINAGLIA, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV., 316 N. FIRST ST., H. P. COOK & light housework. Own room & bath. Pleasant surroundings. 4 in family. Current wages. Tel. Mr. Hettler, HeP..1271. ICE BOX, gas stove, washing sale. Bargain. Tel. H.P. H.P. Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradjeation. Also Black Dirt & Manure for e., hina & machine 0, STROMBERG-Carlson radio-victrola sole for sale: In perfect condition. SOIL Manure — ee Fill Dirt — Hum Vines Tel. Deerfield PICTURES PAINTING TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Manure Perennial Pansies dancing or by day _ or Tel. H.P. 2535. TREE LANDSCAPING Hauling SPACE suitable for play group art classes, ete. Available week now through August. eyaen dl Tl. for coneoe 889. NEAR EXMOOR. Lovely 5 rm., 2 bedrm., 1% bath. Studio liv. rm., lge. wood burning firpl., thatched roof. 1 car garage at—Price $14,000. Phone H.P. 474. Mr. Benson BOAT with trailer, Racine Boat Co. Coast Guard model; cedar with mahogany trim, copper & brass nails & screws, length 17%, beam 54”. A child can row it. $125. Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Owner occ., 7 rm. br., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. H.W. oil ht. Excel. loc. Many other features. Lincoln —— Dist. 7 rm. frame N. End, e bdrms., 114 baths and shower in bsmt. Beside home this house brings $200 per mo. income. Phone ‘H.P. 474. appearing Mr. Henaow te pies with of d the season | light fluffy whipped great aplomb sallies forth to be one of our very special favorites. Its delightful prune and pineapple nae makes it ultra good. Graham Prune Pie 134 cups cooked prunes Ss ae You can always rely on pork chops 1 cup liquid in nck prunes w to please hungry people! They have cooked ghee such richness of flavor, and a satisfy1 cup undrained ‘cuiati’ pitbapeie. ing quality that’s hard to match 2 tablespoons butter or margarine What’s more, pork chops are a very ¥Y% cup granulated sugar valuable food from the point of view 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs of good nutrition; for pork supplies ¥4 teaspoon salt more thiamine (formerly known as]. 1 baked 9-inch deep type pastry vitamin B-1) than any other food, on shell the basis of an average serving. 1 cup whipping cream for top It’s quite natural, then, that pork Measure prunes, remove pits and chops should be included frequently as menu. cut prunes into small pieces. Combine That means two things. First, the homemaker Should know the correct way to cook the pork chops, so as to serve them at their best on every occasion. Second, she will want to know a number of ways to vary the chops, so they will always be welcomed with the enthusiasm they deserve. The best way to cook ite chops. is by braising. This is a moist heat method of cooking that is generally used for less tender meats. It is recommended for pork chops (which are tender) because it cooks them thoroughly and, at the same time, keeps them juicy. Pork should always be cooked well done, to DESIRE to board grown gentle male show dog with responsible private party or in small private kennel Highland Fark or vicinity. Write c/o H. P. News Box drapes, loths, bedspreads, throw rugs. ‘Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.-P. 5804 ; alterations. i MISCELLANEOUS E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 CRAFTSMAN and 3853 has moved into the best cream toppings instead of the usual top crust. “Graham Prune Pie” with | Coffee the center of the dinner SWEDISH MASSAGE your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-tf ders, screcnings, pork. power saw and and 304 FENCE Chain Link and Cedar Fence For Every Fencing Requirement “WHERE TO BUY IT” P. W. Timothy Stodder Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3415 Representative of Cycléne Fence Division S. & W. Co. U. S. Steel Corp. BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Composit Soil Ruben Lloyd & Sons 515 S. St. John s Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Specializing Hot Chicago 2737 6042. UTY Shop. Established for fifteen years. Finest clientele. In choice Ravinia location. For information & appoint; sea. to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 or H.P. Retail Business For Sale—In North Shore community. Well lished, suitable for G.I. and his wife. $4, 500, terms. Call Mr. Fisher DONALD ei: ANDERSON, REALTOR 873 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 Street, Summer and Waldorf Salad _ Baked Cherry Cobbler SUNDOWN ELECTRIC Residential & Industrial Installations & neat All work guaranteed. Tel. os P. CHANCES Richmond Cornellia On a Fair Summer Day Menu Pork Chops and Noodles in Casserole Buttered Carrots Fresh Spinach Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references old, pure also, Dalmatian housebroken. B. Graham Prune Pie Many Tasty Meals APEX DECORATING COMPANY Al- DOGS ed. Good marking; female, 1 year old, Are Center of Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil: Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road 4 A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 Cars. H. _ Braised Pork Chops. SOIL bring out the full, rich flavor, Broiling, panbroiling and frying are not so satisfactory for cooking pork chops because they tend to dry out in the time needed to. cook them. Braised pork chops in their simplest form are prepared this way: First, they are placed in a heavy frying-pan (no extra fat is needed) and browned slowly on both sides, Then seasonings are added, and the pan is covered tightly. This usually provides enough moisture so that no extra liquid needs to be added. The chops are then cooked over low heat until done; or they may be finished in a moderate oven. Now for a few variations. One good idea is to “smother” the chops with sliced onions and green pepper. A small amount of liquid should be added after the chops are browned, and the vegetables laid on top of the meat. If desired, they may be cooked for a few minutes in the drippings before the pan is covered. They are served with the meat, of course. Another suggestion is to make a pocket in the chops and fill them with a moist stuffing; or bake them on top of apple dressing. Still another idea is to bread the chops—dipping them in crumbs, then egg, then crumbs again. When they are prepared this way, a small amount of fat should be melted in the pan in order to brown the chops properly. Pork chops also lend themselves readily to use in casserole dishes. The drippings from the meat do wonders for almost any mild-flavored food. Try them with baked beans, scalloped potatoes, or succotash. Another excellent combination is pork chops with noodles, as given below. Pork Chops and Noodles in Casserole 5 or 6 pork chops (loin or oP? Salt and pepper 1 8-ounce package noodles _ 2 quarts boiling water distin. all filling ingredients and bringto a boil. Continue cooking about 3 or 4 minutes, stirring continuously to prevent scorching. Pour into baked shell and cool. Whip cream stiff, sweet and flavor to taste, and spread over cooled pie. ap Serves 6 to 8. C. W. Allen’s Father, Brink’s Express Head, Dies in England Frank Allen, Brink’s, Inc., 84, and chairman of president of t Brink’s Express company, died Mon-day in his European home at Seer Green, England, 25 miles from London. He also maintained a home in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. — Mr. Allen had been since 1893. with Brink’s He was born in England and came to Chicago in 1890. He left for England last month. Wi him at his death were his wife, Myr tle, and ident of a son, and Wilmot Also other Charles treasurer road, Brink’s, Mr. John Inc., vice pres Brink's, Inc Bannockburn. surviving son, W., of Allen D., and are- president three 1 o daughters,~ Mrs. Grace Hammond of London; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gable, and Mrs Edna*M. Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen went to England the early part of June. Lawrence Office McDermott Has in Callner Bldg. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, who is connected with the Olympic Commissaries, Chicago, has opened an office in the Callner building in the store formerly occupied by Tanielian’s rence Moves Shoe shop. Jr., is in charge Law His son, Law- of this office. Offices James B. Cooney has moved his tay office in Chicago to 343 South Dearborn street, from LaSalle street. Tt does not effect his Deerfield office. 1 tablespoon salt Brown chops on both \ sides in their own fat, using a heavy frying-pan. Add | seasonings. Cook noodles in boiling wa- ter to which salt is added, for minutes or until tender. Drain nd rinse. Put noodles in greased cass and place browned pork chops on to Bake in moderate oven a F), fot: 45 ome (350. degrees to 1 Tis 10 �rR ‘Deerfield Saturday, Church News HOLY CROSS Rev. Rev. J. y Dally; Wasees: CATHOLIC V. Murphy, 7:30 fr Sigheg en eR t 6:30 and p.m. 8:15 a.m. Confessions. Ladies and their Part of the iary fund: proceeds husbands will are go invited. the auxil- to eo te ax _ FIRST PRESB’ AN CHURC! Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minst Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 — _ E FRIDAY— CHURCH Pastor TONIGHT C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. 8 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 2:30 p.m. All members of the Mission Band will meet at the church for the July meeting. The time of meeting has been moved up one week because of the coming holiday. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace at p.m. the (Thursday )— Stanley church Products sponsored demonstration by the auxiliary. SUNDAY, June 29— 9:45 a.m. Church school. < SUNDAY, June 29— 9:45-a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music on the patriotic side will be furnished by the choir. This will be the last number by the choir until August but special music will be provided throughout se superintendent. oa a.m. Sunday kindergarten dren, ages 3-5. j 1 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. July Choir Se R. E. Jor x for : 2— rehearsal. July. On, Sunday girls will be Naperville. others wishes afternoon, leaving for Throughout will be go with attending them. z camps. at all PAUL’S p.m. Quarterly conference to be the church with Dr. Schweitzer council members present. Phone Park, June 1051 N. RUSH ST. | & Our Supply of Paper and Equipment Has Never Been Better in Our 22 Years of Business! because of our G. p.m. ; Better Printing for @ Skilled personnel with years producing quality printing. @ @ Better and faster of for Service — effective H. P. 3482-3 SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Printers Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 home sell Hanner. In Phoenix, Ariz. they | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson’s daughter and family. WI on the west coast they will visit mar ] families. Deerfield Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue, W! celebrated his 80th birthday annive last week, is on a) vacation trip City Council reserves any and all bids. the By order of the Council of the Highland Park, June 16, 1947. right to City of cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wel of Brookfield, IIl., and have gone t field road. June 19-26 ‘s LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE On Wednesday, July 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for semiskilled employees for the Department of Streets and Public Improvements. Physical ability, knowledge of local government, previous experience, and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipment will be considered. Salary $2,500.00 per year. A second examination will be given to establish an eligible labor service list for | the Department of Streets and Public Improvements, from which assignments will be made as occasion permits, with salary depending on experience, type and quality of work. No person shall be admitted to either examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before they are appointed to a position. Application blanks may be ob-: tained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service law requires a fee of two dollars to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the semi-skilled list and a fee of one dollar to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the labor service list. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, July 7th. Lithographers ¢ Ill. The reject uce equipment. at Skokie, in Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend son, Gerald, have reached San Pedr Calif., where they are visiting at the | home of Mrs. Juhrend’s brother, R June 26-July 3 in Sodality Carmen former CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION experience 18— Paul’s Deerfield Activities 1947 Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk. You Intelligent cooperation in “planning printing for you at lower prices. Phone William |. Priorities. are Migthalds hire'to Ps July St. the | Jacobs ith as assisti ‘as Bids will be opened by the City Council in open session at 8:00 P.M. Daylight Saving Time, July 14, 1947, in said Council Chamber. LEGAL | _Al actos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Arthur Johnson Illinois 21, Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Fark, Lake County, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, Monday, July 14, 1947, at the Council Chamber in said City of Highland Park, (131 South St. Johns Avenue) for proposals of printing at rate per line for all notices, advertisements, reports, proceedings, and miscellaneous matters required to be published by law in a newspaper. Bids must be addressed to the Mayor of the City of Highland Park and endorsed ‘‘Proposal for Printing All Notices, etc.” In the face of rising shortages we were allotted substantial quotas by the government church : the FOR PRINTING NOTICES CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Highland 0760 groups of scheduled: THURSDAY, Mrs. SUPERIOR ee Pastor SATURDAY, June 28— ot 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club at 1 PROPOSALS FOR THE 858 Leinberger, Announcements Women’s meeting as held and NOTICE Deerfield Hugo C .| SUNDAY, June 29— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. home of a and osts. LEGAL EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Best TUESDAY, July 1— 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the Woman’s Society of World Service (WSWS). Place of meeting to be announced Sunday. 8 ST. 6 of our Junior Camp Seager at the summer H. G. PERTZ, Secretary: Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. sad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Aug 1947, is the claim date in the estate FREDERICK C. CAHN, also known Fred C. Cahn, Deceased, pending in Frobate Court of Lake County, Mi and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date wit issuance of summons. All claims f against said estate on or before said dat and not contested, will be adjudicated | the of first the Tuesday next after the first Mon succeeding monthat 10 A. STELLA K. CAHN, Executrix. LEONARD A. WELLS, Attorney. 1019 Fort Sheridan Avenue, Highland Park, I] Telephone 3198 4 NOTICE ALTERATIONS Sealed Board of alteration School, 3 o’clock 11, 1947. Flans will be AND ee Directors and of of P.M. and School Lake, to Illinois, Daylight June 30, by fort the on Saving specifications available _ District Illinois, additions Deerfield, _ ADDITIONS TO WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS proposals will be received County é June 19-26-July 3 LEGAL 110, f for Wilmot or , Time, July | the — 1947, : at the Al office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associate 270 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. The Board of Directors of School trict No. 110 reserves the right to r any, or all, of the bids and to waiv a ny informalities in bidding. Sees A certified (10) per bid bond posal. check in the cent of the bid will be required BOARD OF amount DIRECTORS School District No. By: Warren of ten or satisfactory with each pri 110. Darling, Clerk. June 26-5 5 �May An Mean And Raboh Ritter to Miles Babzow and ich von he finden gee ‘ ee In a | in candlelight 14, Miss ride Adeline of service Butzow Erich manuel KK. Glenview von on, became der Lutheran June the Linden church, in Glen- view, with the Rev. G. F. Raedeke officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butzow of Glenview, wore the traditional white satin with long train and fingertip veil. She carried bouquet of white roses, carnations, and sweet peas. Matron of honor was Mrs. Armin von der Linden, sister of the bride, and herself a bride of several months. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Werner, e rs. and Alvin Miss Yehl, Mrs. Marilyn flower girls, nieces anet and Carolyn iew. Paul * the rowned Otto Godfrey. of Chicago, e Winfried The groom Mrs. John and 1021 Forest avenue, von der Lin- Deerfield. aka ~ Formal invitations were issued by Mr. and Mrs. Azad Tanielian of Deerfield road for the betrothal ceremony of their daughter, Gladys, and George carian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asadoor arian of Chicago, on Sunday, June ‘in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. he betrothal service, all in Armeover by a robed Armenian clergyman, with an exchange of engagement rings as a part of the religious ceremony. [eld at four o'clock in the afternoon, the service orate turkey was followed dinner sors at the baptism’of Laurel Louise Fess. Sponsors were Miss Mary McGuire and Ralph Ritter. Ann in by an elabthe She is the mother of Irwin, Margareth, and Harold of Deerfield; Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Calif., and Austin of Hines, Ill. and Mr. Masonic Horenberger’s Mrs. — terrace. His birth ee Another 9th birthday anniversary party. was that of Eugene Seaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. L» E. Seaver of the Deerfield school, on Saturday afternoon. His birth date is June 23. Fourteen guests, all in costume, attended the 8th birthday anniversary party of Jeannine Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Elm street on Thursday, June 19. Barbara Lynn Sievert celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary on Saturday, June 21, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert of 948 Osterman avenue. Ten guests including two from Chicago helped Barbara blow out the candles and wish her many happy returns of the day. Ice Cream Mr. and Clavey) An planned ice by cream the social Deerfield is being Presbyter- ian Woman’s association for Thursday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. on the Mrs. Winston Porter church lawn. of Clay street is chairman for the social arrangements. If it rains the social will be held in the church parlors. of parents Horenberger Mrs. Frank Reach of Libertyville, Willman of (Bette Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Willman, Mrs. Robert and daughter, Miss Mary Burr and H. Kress, Richard: all Kress Dundee. Georgia Herrmann Is Bridesmaid at Wedding Miss Georgia daughter of Herrmann Belle Mr. of and Deerfield Herrmann, Mrs. George road, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Shirley Briscoe and Gene L. Geitner on Saturday in the First Methodist church, East Peoria. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Briscoe, former Highland Park residents. Wisconsin fafteta and a y Mr. and Mrs. Haws will live | Captain MacComsey Captain William Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, June 30, at their home at 1018 Ridge court, Evanston. Eight of their nine children will be there in for the California at this celebration. is unable time, but One to make plans to son the come later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. English have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Irving Brand of Deerfield is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. English. St. Paul’s Organ Fund Benefit Mrs. Harry Frost opened her home on Walnut street, Thursday, for a benefit party for the new organ for St. Paul’s church. MacComsey, MacComsey, USN, | and daughter, Ju- | die Anne, en route from Norfolk, Va., to Oakland, Calif., stopped off in © Deerfield last Thursday to visit former neighbors and were over night guests at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff road. Capt. MacComsey and his family lived at 853 Oxford road, the present W. J. Loarie home, for three years — while he was commander at Glenview ~ airbase. He recently was captain of the aircraft carrier “The Lady” and. has been in South America for the Peru inauguration. Going west they will stop off at Boulder, Colo., to visit Peggy Jo George at the University of Colorado, where she is attending summer | school. Judie Anne will enter Leland — Stanford Mrs. Irving Brand’s Parents Will Observe Golden Wedding trip Social white Visits Former Home Deerfield Clarence wore Attending the wedding of Gordon Clavey and Miss Elaine Bohnert in Gillette, Ark., on Tuesday, were Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Highland Park, Greenslade, Mrs. Carl road. from and bride In Arkansas for Wedding Of Gordon Clavey on Tuesday of Wilmot Jane Mr. | a in Wheeling. a Robert and George Haws are in business in Hinsdale. The groom, with the 33rd quartermaster corps, served— in the army for five years. ‘ of Planned for July 10 Koebelin of Sunset court, and liam J. Starr of Denver, Colo., -e married on Saturday morning at en o’clock in the Immaculate Contion church in Highland Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Starr received Mr. and Alexander Greenslade parents, Vass Whesling Counts The Allen Wilson celebrated his 9th birthday anniversary on Friday at a luncheon for six guests at the home his Pace fingertip veil. Her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by white carnations. Wearing frocks of the same design, | : the matron of honor, Mrs. Dorothy — Saunders of Wheeling, had aqua taffeta and the two bridesmaids, the Misses — Betty Haas of Kenosha, and Jean’ Sallwasser of Michigan, were in yellow taffeta. They carried old fashioned: bouquets of yellow daisies. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Photo by James Kilcoyne M. Haws of Rosemary terrace, had his ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger brother, Robert, of Hinsdale, as best — Married Friday, June 6, in St. man. The ushers were the bride’s bro-. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo ther, Marvin Becker, and Alex Taylag Leinberger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jr. of Deerfield. Horenberger have returned from The bride’s mother wore a light bie their wedding trip and are now at print dress and the groom’s mother, — < home on Saunders road. Mrs. Hor- powder blue print. Both had corsages enberger was Ruth Schmidt, daugh- of white carnations. ter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders After a week’s honeymoon trip in are Mrs. William F. Plagge will observe her 82nd birthday anniversary on Monday, June 30. Mrs. Plagge, who before her marriage was Ella Rockenbach, is a sister and next-door-neighbor of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach. Mi The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church read the marriage service for Miss Marjorie Becker and George Frank Haws on Saturday, June 21, at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker in Wheeling. , road, Birthday Anniversaries Wilson of Rosemary date is June 22. ant i — proaching marriage of Miss Mary Ann McGuire of Wilmette and Ralph Ritter of Highland Park on July 26. Miss McGuire is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert McGuire Sr. of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Deerfield. Mr. Ritter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter Sr. of Ravine drive, Highland Park, also ‘formerly of Deerfield. Last week, unintentionally, information was supplied to the editor that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter were spon- Kress sfde presided ap- eyelet is a son of the Rey. von der Linden of /} : ce rmentan was the ne- | é harian-Janiclan nian, of two ‘ollowing a two weeks’ honeymoon Colorado they will live at 2329 lenview road, Glenview. eremony made were bride’s attendants identical white and is Wenzel, The 7 “Highland Park served as best man r his brother. Ushering were brothof the bride and groom, Arthur Butzow Announcement 26 of the bride, were Butzow of Glen- Wenzel in Warried uly Murphy gi university this fall. Woman’s Club Executive Board Meeting-Luncheon Tomorrow at Pagett Home An executive board meeting of the. Deerfield Woman’s club has been called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett for Friday, tomorrow. It will be a one o'clock luncheon at the Pagett of the home on village. Portwine road, west ‘ Prenuptial Shower Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of North Chestnut street entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Mary Hanus of Des Plaines on Sunday afternoon. the bride urday. Miss Hanus of Raymond will Frost : become on Sat- S �NLCYON } THURS., FRI., SAT. Prize - Picture Peck, Claude Added: Jane Wyman, Jarman, Selected SUN., ; The perfect gift from the kitchen department to the rest of the family is an extra good dessert. Finish off the dinner menu with this two-tone “Almond Layer Pudding”. Ground unblanched almonds give it the delightful richness that tastes so spe- YEARLING” Gregory MON., June Jr. Short Subjects TUE., WED., 29-30-July | “HOME IN OKLAHOMA” i THURS., FRI., SAT., July 3-4-5 } = SPECIAL ee ea eo THE Aiberic Coumanec Joan Edwards “HIT PARADE OF Moore In. Also ILLINOIS FRI. SPRING” Fred MacMurray Paulette Goddard SUNDAY thru Bud Abbatt, Lou July 4-5 2 to 41: 30 Home” Costello GLENCOE 26 Club Lorraine 346 Waukegan & 28 & Late Short |, COMING: “Smash-Up,” “Spellbound.” News Your Best 1 f News We GENESEE Continuous NOW thru ABBOTT ‘Guilt of Janet Ames’ Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas FOR ONE Holiday WALT 29th FULL WEEK Matinee Friday DISNEY’S Full and uncut version “FANTASIA” : In Technicolor with Stokowsky Due to producer’s demand, slightly advanced admission prices will prevail for this engagement only. * x thick. — % Lyinctage Summer Theatre | NEW LAKE ZURICH PLAYHOUSE | Route 22 Lake Zurich —_ Illinois FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY “BLITHE SPIRIT” June 27th, 28th, 29th Curtain Time 8:45 P. M._ Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) STOP IN! Weekly Program JUKE BOX | Snack Bar in their from Sundaes 1:30 SATURDAY & CARRY j 961 fun riot Loretta SUN. Young, Waukegan - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. Ave. H. P. 1508 WALLACE 5. WAKEM “BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME” Starts OUT COSTELLO new INVITES ~ June Have THE Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI., SAT., June 26-27-28 SUNDAY, until % Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 AUTO RACES Sunday Night at 8:30 Subjects “Pursued,” stir - CHASE” Selected and _ SEE AND HEAR CUB BASEBALL GAMES July 2 & 3 Michele Morgan in and Cook Spread honey mixture over almixture and chill thoroughly. — Serves 8 or more. in MON., & TUES., June 29-30-July e@ 3 DAYS 3 e@ Jeanne Crain, Glenn Langan in WED. & THURS. Robert Cummings qream. Chill. mond LOCKET”’ Shorts Ave. Highwood Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Starting Stir into hot milk. Cook and stir un thick. Remove from heat, and fold the stiffly beaten egg whites an flavoring. Pour into a flat pan o mold. Chill. Dark Layer: Boil honey over direc heat until honey turns brown. Sti : % cup cream into honey, bring back | to boiling point, Add cornstarch and | salt, blended with remaining 4 cup — Subjects June 27 Brian Aherne, Gene Raymond “THE Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerald Privates Come SUN., Selected Also “CALIFORNIA” “Buck Short Photographed in Technicolor Selected Short Subjects & Late THURSDAY from June “MARGIE” June 29-30-July 1-2-3 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11:30 FRL., SAT. July’ 4th Cont. Selected “THE SAT., June 26-27-28 IT’S THURSDAY & SAT. Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum, Also “SUDDENLY 7 P.M. P.M. “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRI, ILLINOIS Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter in Deerpath FOREST, DAY ee milk, cornstarch and beaten egg yol THEATRE Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 cream Light Layer: Combine 2 cups milk almonds, sugar and salt in top of double boiler, and heat to just below boiling point. Blend remaining %4 CASINO HIGHWOOD, WEST” LAST LAKE half 1 tablespoon cornstarch Few grains salt BARTLETT 1947” Layer: 1/3 cup honey 1 cup table cream or half milk Highwood ALSO Cinecolor “WILD Dark “Thanks for throwing me out of, th’ game, Ump—I was in a hurry: to get to The Tower Casino anyway!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWER unblanched almoi cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt eggs tablespoons cornstarch teaspoons vanilla extract 2/3 4 3 3 2 cial! 1-2 Margaret Lockwood, Ian Hunter Ann Crawford “BEDELIA” ‘ ALSO Roy Rogers and Trigger | Eddie Almond Layer Pudding Your Family with an | “#** Layer: 2% cups milk Almond Layer Pudding 1 cup ground June 26-27-28 Technicolor “THE You Will Delight KNOLLWOOD for 4 Days Joseph Cotten, Ethel Barrymore YOUR INSPECTION of the @ HUNTERS @ JUMPERS FOR in delightful romance “THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Shop in Waukegan Sat. A.M. Bring the children to our ALL CARTOON SHOW SAT. 10 A.M. (Out at noon) Two Hours of Fun. BOARDING CHILDREN’S PONIES A LAKE Located STABLES — @ PLEASURE onset a SALE and TRAINING and RIDING LESSONS SPECIALTY FOREST on the Knollwood 2451 Country Club Grounds : 3 �Chicago and Northern Illinois... Future Medical Capital of the World Ricans known throughout the world for its schools of medicine, institutes of scientific research, and large, well-staffed hospitals, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area will continue to attract important men of medicine from the world over. Today, the area is the site of four medical and three dental schools of highest standing. Practical training is carried on in the 174 hospitals, and 27 sanitariums and infirmaries containing 71,349 beds. Here, also, are the homes of a dozen national and international organizations in medicine and related fields. The territory is now the world center for medical information... more than forty medical and allied journals are published here. Within the next few years, Chicago and Northern Illinois is destined to rank above all the great medical centers in history. Three tremendous expansion programs are far beyond the planning stage with most of the land for the buildings already purchased. Public and private sources have pledged additional funds for the establishment of new medical facilities, hospitals and laboratories to cover many acres of land and to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. In the Medical Center District project, the University of Illinois and Loyola University, the State Department of Public Welfare and the Veterans’ Administration will ere a community of new buildings for the study of public healt. industry and aviation medicine. In another of these vast programs, Northwestern University plans ten new buildings, including an Instutute for Medical Research in such fields as heart ailments, cancer and high blood pressure. Other buildings in this group will enlarge the facilities for special medical studies, hospital care and the nursing school. As part of this project the Veterans’ Administration will erect a hospital, and Mercy Hospital will install a one thousand bed hospital unit and a research center Atthe University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings buildings for atomic research, including the Institute biology and Bio-physics, will be added. Extensive tion will be conducted into the new possibilities in and four of Radioinvestigamedicine particularly in cancer, opened by the development of atom: research. Throughout a// of Chicago and Northern Illinoi many other groups have announced plans totaling more thai 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Students and doctors seeking opportunities for research advanced study, and actual training under foremost physicians and surgeons will turn to the many hospitals and schools here. As the land is being cleared in multi-million dollar programs, and as the finest hospital and laboratory equipment in the world pours in, future world leadership in the field of medi- cine 1s assured for Chicago and Northern Industries in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States ¢ World IIlinois. Airport ¢ Inland Waterways e Geographical Centér of U. S. Population « Great Financial Center « The “Great Central Market’ ¢ Food Producing and Processing Center ¢ Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record ¢ 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power Tremendous Coal Reserves ¢e Good Government ¢ Good ing useful information on these advantages. Living « Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free booklets contain- For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS �BUSCHS Greatest Special Values peer. MATCH ED “(Sys RINGS Genuine hit, BR R i DA ets Sgt Massive Ring. 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Ask for Perfect “75.” : � 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 | June 26, 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 06/26/1947 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.0007.001.039 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/944511df314559a1640eebda607275a6.pdf 56ce2262131a761bdaf1f438bf951cb7 PDF Text Text Photo Deerfield Post Left to right: first row, Harold Root, Jr., second vice vice commander; and William E. Peterson, adjutant. Second row, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain; Trevlyn (See page 3 for complete list.) 63, Amvets’ commander; Pottenger, Lewis provost Thompson, marshall; Thursday, July 3, 1947 a | y ; dusk os by James Kilcoyne Allsbrow, third Officers Efi is commander; and Henry Harry Kofsky, finance officer. O- Per Copy �Freeport Belvidere 93 Sterling 54 Dixon 30 "Llinoss 7 R: 4, ‘Ae. V4 ‘e 4] \ 23 SBaeasrevewvnae 45 SSB Kankakee Pontiac Follow the Northern Illinois Highways to scenic and historic landmarks _WONOUDWN= . Richmond Mii River Forest School Bellevue Place—Batavia Lutheran Church—22nd & Wolf Road Grave Mill—Hinsdale Fullersburg Inn—Hinsdale Lyonsville Church—near La Grange Rogers House—Downers Grove Blacksmith Shop—Downers Grove Tanner Mansion—(Aurora Historic«! 2.1. 22. Underground Station . . . . . . . Milburn Store . Arlington Hotel— Waukegan Lyon House— Waukegan . Halfday Inn Mill—Prairie View . Barrington Center Church . Inn—West Dundee Society) . Botsford House—Elgin . . . . . . . M. E. Church—Arlington Heights . Grosse Point Lighthouse . Lutheran Church—Churchville . Heidemann Mill—near Addison . Old Dutch Mill—Mt. Emblem . Carpenter . Wheaton Shop— West Chicago Hebert Shop—Oswego The Homestead—Plano -Inn—Little Rock School—Little Rock Courthouse— Yorkville Tiedtville Tavern—Tiedtville . Grain Elevator—Lemont - Canal Office—Lockport . Halfway House—Plainfield . Five Corners—Glen Ellyn . Peck House—Lombard . Hill Cottage—Elmhurst Ai your request, this map Bulletin. and Building—Joliet German Loan and Savings Bank— . . . . . - Joliet Gougar Homestead—near Joliet Lock No. 6—Channchon Aux Sable Bridge—near Morris Artesian Well House— Ottawa Sulphur Springs Hotel—near Ottawa Church—Bourbonnais Yates House—near Momence Tisdel House— Warren . Tiger Whip School—near Stockton . St. James of the Sag—near Lemont College Demmond 40. 41. . .. . . - Jane Addams Home—Cedarville Cedarville Inn and Store St. Peter’s—Grand Detour Nachusa House—Dixon Grout House—near Fulton Unionville Mill— Morrison . Keystone Bridge—near Morrison these locations are reproduced from the Service If you wish a copy of the Bulletin map, write to your Public Service store. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS > oe TRY Aj i a 6 ine ry | [a ae a CT eS F ee Re = -- r. she ok hs , eres �Fire Department & Amvets T O Hold Carnival On July 11-12-13 Telephone Rate Increases Are Effective July 6 Increases granted in .by telephone the Illinois rates Commerce Commission will become, effective in Deerfield on July 6, 1947, E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company, announced. The new monthly rates, he ex- ‘Individual Line Residence Rural Business 2-Party Business Individual Line Business Residence Extension Business Extension fire department members and the American Veterans of World On The War II (Amvets) are holding a joint Deerfield carnival for the benefit of the two ganization organizations on Friday, Saturday, | World War and Sunday, July 11, 12, and 13, in dom of the Park, chairman, the natural park in the and the wives of the Am- vets and the Amyets auxiliary members, with Mrs. Harry Stupple as Rates on long distance calls going outside Illinois are not affected, acthe unteer telephone manager, co-chairman. Sea Scouts have aprahged to cook and serve the food at the refreshment stand, handling the food, coffee, and soft drinks. and rates on out-of-town calls be* Illinois points are increased slightly. The standard three-minute Three Days of Fun initial talking period which now apThere will be the usual concession plies on calls costing 30 cents or more will apply on calls taking a booths, games, real pony rides, and ~1S5-cent or higher rate. The five- everything that makes a typical car‘minute initial talking period will ap- | nival. Russell Batt is fire chief and heads ply on calls taking the 10-cent toll _ rate, which will be the lowest stan- the general committee of the fire| men, with Lewis Thompson, comdard rate for any toll call, Monthly rates for subscribers hav- mander-of the Amvets, co-chairman ing private branch exchanges will be of the carnival. There will be water fights with - increased by amounts depending upon the size and type of switchboard used. Certain other specialized types of F equipment used by j some businesses a { will also have some increases. A feature of the higher rates provides a new ‘Metropolitan Service,” which is offered on an optional basis to individual line business and individual line and two-party residence subscribers. This service enlarges ‘their local unlimited-calling area, and also entitles them to unit charges below standard toll rates on calls to Chicago and to many points in the Chicago suburban area. Offered for a rate somewhat higher than the new -Jocal rates, the service will afford economies for customers who make frequent toll calls. The new, optional Metropolitan Service will give individual line and residence subscribers to - two-pafty this service unlimited calling privil_ eges to telephones in Deerfield, Ban-nockburn, Highland Park-Highwood, Lake Forest-Lake Wheeling. - “We are glad Commission for more has Bluff, Northbrook, that the Illinois recognized revenue by our Commerce critical granting need temporary visiting fire departments, a ball game, and plenty of prizes including a 1947 4-door Dodge sedan, a washing mxchine and .a console combinatiou radio, and scores of others. The carnival opens next Friday az § p.m. revenue the new rates are was sufficient to cover only previous wage boosts and other increased expenses. “The decline in company’s. earnings since 1940 had continued to the point where we were operating in the red and therefore no dividend could be paid for the second quarter for 1947. Wages and other employee payments now take 71 cents our ¥ of evry dollar the customer pays us. “In view of the complete lack of eo tit thus far in 1947 and the recent telephone wage increases, we shall present further evidence of the need or a® permanent rate increase. We - believe that an adequate investment will serve the of he eer uc) our return on best interemployees, Ravinia II, defenders of the freeUnited States in its mosx war, play an important part in the civic life of the community. Their plans for the future include an intensive ppoeran for youth re- creation. Pictured of the on the officers of cover the are post. seven A com- plete list is presented as follows: Officers ‘for 1947-48 are: Lewis Thompson of Highland Park, commander; Eric Siffert, first vice commander (membership) ; Harold Root Jr., second vice commander (program); Harry Allsbrow, third vice commander (community recreation) ; Henry Kofsky, finance officer (treasurer); Edward W. Peterson, adjutant (secretary); Trevlyn Pottenger, provost marshall; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, disolain: James Tibbetts, service officer ; and Eric Banfietd, publicity. Past commanders are Harry Allsbrow and Lester Hertel. | Former Deerfield Man, Aaron M. Gunekle, Dies Aaron M. Gunckle, 80, died last Has Two Swim Days On Fridays, both boys and girls may go and they will meet at the main corners, Deerfield and Waukegan roads, with lunch, swim suits, and bus fare. The trips to and from Glenview each Friday will be made by bus, and the time of leaving Deerfield will be 12:30 p.m. and our investors, capital for service “In addition, with our going ice for where that tion.’ all who they want the Bie, postwar want it, are confident when support this and ac- one great grandchild. Another of his grandsons of Mrs. S. P. Hutchison and S. the late P. Hutchison, Postmaster. The Arthur Merners Are Leaving for Mexico City _ is also the grandson Deerfield service it. We will ily. ahead improvement program which, already under way, will eventually provide the most modern telephone sery- and Three of his grandchildren and the one great grandchild are also the same relationship to Mrs. Martha C. Love of North Chestnut street, whose daughter was married into that fam- who furnish the improvements. we're extensive 1928. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Gunckle; three sons, Ray and Verron of Yuma, Ariz., and Floyd of Chicago. There are seven grandchildren during Post 63, Amvets, the or- | the of American veterans of Recreation Program expected to produce will go for taxes. _ “The ICC’s action represents the firs» general increase we have had in 26 years, and we regret that the Commission did ot grant the full amount needed in this_ temporary order, This is of particular im‘portance now because our petition filed for higher rates last December did not allow for the general wage increase recentiy _ granted, employees. The amount we sought recent A new soprano and phonic work will be Giver Thursday at his home in Waukegan following a six month’s illness, Funeral services were held Saturday in | Waukegan and burial was in Knoxville, Ill. / Born in Rochester, Ind., he and his family lived in Galesburg prior to to Deerfield about 1911, All children interested in taking moving swimming lessons must have a signed where he was employed in the brickstatement from their parents before yard. Two of his sons married Deerthey will be allowed to go on the field girls shortly after the family trips planned by the Deerfield re- moved to the village. The family. moved back to Galescreation committee, it was announced burg, then back to the North Shore, yesterday. living for a time in Highland Park, Mrs. Michael George is directing and later in Waukegan. Mr. Gunckle the swimming groups and states, “On has been employed as a crossing gateWednesdays we will meet at the man by the North Shore Line since Deerfield depot at 12:15 p.m., with permission to raise telephone rates,” the telephone manager declared. “This increase ‘ lunch and swim suits and money for was essential for continued good service, fare to and from Glenview pool, This and came after the Company began operaying in the red. Forty per cent of the inis for girls only.” -ereased Week Soloist — vol- heart of the village. it The registration booth is being supervised by the wives of the firemen, with Mrs. Conrad Uchtman as CLASS OF SERVICE Rural Residence to Deerfield-Bannockburn~ Jewett : ‘plained, will be as follows: cording The former the a new z presented second week twelfth annual Festival, Eugene Ormandy as guest cond of the Chicago Symphony orch¢ ith A complete listing of next week’s grams issue. is offered on Page 5 of t The soprano is Dorothy Dow, made her professional debut just months ago with Ormandy and © Philadelphia orchestra and has sin won for herself considerable acclé on Broadway in Virgil Thompson’ “Message from Home”. : The symphonic work is Paul ton’s “Symphony No. 2, Opu which was introduced by the (Continued on page 29) — Edward Burwell, Highland Park a teacher igh in | school, on World Events last evening at a meeting of the Deer Chamber of Commerce. The meeting opened with aa dint in St. Paul’s church parlors served by the women of the church. A. Frantz, the president, presided the business meeting. The group plans to continue it monthly dinner meetings theouaa the summier. 3 Deerfield Families Three Deerfield represented in families the on Farnsworth ing project at Great Lakes. n hous- : Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and th son, William Jr. were the first t have an apartment in the project, ton (Jean new son. Baum) and _ their br Held in Rochelle, III. A reunion of the Yenerich easewas held chelle, Sunday in Memorial Ill, with Mr. and Park, RoMrs. Harr field, attending the 25th anwual: mee ing. The _clan is descended from Geoes of Mendota, and his three soe. lace, Philip, and George. ce: Illinois relatives came from G: burg, Monmouth, Moline, Aurora, Mendota, Paw Paw, Earlville, Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of chelle, Dixon, Naperville, sa Forest avenue are leaving about the Ashton, Waukegan, Antioch, middle of July for a ten months’ stay Deerfield. Mrs. Ida Yenerich Smith ' in Mexico City, Mexico. Mr. Merner, of Mendota is the secretary. in the accounting department of the Branches of the family in Michigan, Walgreen Drug Co., is being sent Minnesota, Iowa, and New York there on business. were unable to attend. ; �DEERFIELD REVIEW THE SETH M. GOODER : July 3, Vol. 22, No. 14 THURSDAY, July 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, July 4— PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor 745 Phone Published Local 1947 EVENTS pei ET 62 STA Thursday, ~ CALENDAR OF FAMILY Deerfield — Weekly 485 every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 estic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single per year Independence Copies—10c Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE t 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ Id, MWlinois, under the Act of March >; 2879.” 7:30 From Livery Stable To Electric Line Depot The old Ringdahl Livery Stable owned by the late Martin Ringdahl, on North St. John’s avenue in Highland Park, was known to Deerfield students who -horse-driven bus to and Deerfield Township all the rode _ the from the High school in Highland Park daily. It was here that the smelly old horse blankets were kept until winter and then brought out to wrap around the high school students in the open bus-sleigh. “we remember? early 1900's. Now, —way back a transformation in from Do the stables to gasoline station,to taxi-cab stand, and presto,—a new depot for the North Shore Electric Line. Their former location just across the alley is to be taken over by the First National Bank in its expansion plan to nival. August dinner Alden ~ Annual Summer The Seth resides at Seth and built their Macdonald Gooder family 1247 West Deerfield road. Jean McMullin Gooder home 27 years ago on a ten tract, acre three Protestant churches ot _ Deerfield will hold their annual series _ of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, August 24, Réy. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will preach in _ Sunday, the Presbyterian August derbeek 31, Rev. of the will send him, in the a church. B. F. Van- Presbyterian minister Bethlehem to church represent Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. In Champaign on Sunday For State Amvets’ Auxiliary Mrs. Eric Banfield attended a state meeting of the Amvets’ auxilary on Sunday in Champaign. Photography west of the and Marilyn will be returning to her “career girl work”, leaving the big house quiet and somber this coming winter. Mrs. west Gooder grew up in Farming- cars Church Cross carnival. 15-16-17—Legion Deerfield carnival, Girls At Camp Seager Throughout the past week, six of the Deerfield girls have been attending Camp Seager at Naperville, where they have met many others from all parts of the state in this church- — sponsored camp. Maurita Morgan, Doris Pagel, Lucille-Baxman, Jacquel- ton, Ill, and Mr. Gooder, in Cincinnati, O. Mr. Gooder is listed in Who’s ine Frost, Kay Paul, and Sylvia Sullivan are the lucky girls for one full a Who He week part of Deerfield, it was outside the corporate limits of the village when they moved here. Three children have grown up in the home,—“Bobby”, Marilyn, and Betsy Jean. Their son, Robert, met his bride while stationed with the army in Vienna. The marriage took place in Deerfield on June 6. Their elder daughter, Marilyn, came home from Boston last month to be here for the’ engagement party of their Jean younger and Edgar the Edgar Crillys are planning Mr. an and Betsy Crilly, son of Winnetka, a late and Mrs. apartment Betsy daughter, D. summer of who wedding. Robert Gooder have in Highland Park. Edgar are house hunting tickets for Ravinia’s “Music Under the Star” series. Mrs. Goelitz states that Sunday (July 6) is the last day when these coupon books may be obtained. Those interested may call Mrs. Goelitz or the following members of her committee: Mrs. H. C, Hawes, Mrs. W. D. George, Mrs. Karl of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue, is down at North Judson, Ind., visiting at the farm home of_ his grandmother, Mrs. John Flagg Sr., for several. weeks. He will to Kalamazoo college, Mich., fall for his sophomore year. return in Gooder, sultant on unusual underground con- struction operations and protection of buildings throughout the United States, also, Mexico, and Canada. Mr. Gooder lectures before leading engineering societies and universities on these subjects of building. For the village of Deerfield served as chairman of appeals and is a former commissioner. he has the board of local building Miss Irene the A. Rockenbach, Sunday Deerfield nounces director Kindergarten Presbyterian that->the 11 in church, am. the an- Sunday classes will be discontinued during the months of July and August. During the year 42 tots from 3 to 5 years of age have been enrolled for the kindergarten class while their parents attended church services. The largest number of little folk attending at any one session was 27. Visits the in Mrs. Momence Henry St. John’s Mrs. has last week Olivia been Siljestrom avenue went to visit Anderson, very granddaughter, ill at the of North to Momence, her age home pageantry, handcraft, Near Most of mother, 82, of who her Mrs. Robert MacDonald Blaine). She also (Shirley visited her sister, Mrs. Bruce Blaine, in Momence. All are former Deerfield residents. — Chris-_ “Pajama to make Ke Naperville the girls are from the Bethlehem Church and although the camp is sponsored by the Evangelical United Brethren denomination, girls from many attendance. other The churches camp are is located yw in a beautiful timber-tract just north-east of Naperville and every day a chartered bus carries the girls into town to the famed which draws from all over Next week, “Centennial Beach” — thousands of Chicago-land. Velma people Pagel will go to the older girls’ camp for a fyll week. Velma is an experienced camper and knows the thrill of Camp Seager. One of the high-lights of Presbyterian Kindergarten Closes for July & August of of tian instruction, sports; council” and all that goes up a good time. ing, which includes underpinnings of buildings and caissons. He is a con- Ill., son of Henrichsen Co., Inc., since its organization in 1926. The company is engaged in building, moving, and shor- E. Peterson, Mrs. Eugene Englehard, all of Deerfield, Mrs. A. J. McMaster and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn. Down on the Farm Harry Flagg Baum, in Illinois. has been president rates bridge, this land being part of the original Lyman Wilmot farm. Now coupon Services Harris Left to right, Seth M. Gooder, Miss Betsy Gooder, Robert Gooder and his bride, the former Mimi Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Mrs. S. M. Gooder. Their elder daughter, Marilyn, is missing from this family group. Has Ravinia Opera Season Ticket Books The Neighbors. 2-3—Holy and August occupy the entire first floor of their f _ building. Deerfield Committee Isn’t it strange how a building can bring back memories of those terrific “horsey smells” which seemed to linger after we had entered the portals of that institution of learnMrs. Arthur Goelitz, 625 Brierhill - ing? road, is chairman of the committee in charge of the local sale of season Union Royal Future Events July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets Tomorrow is Independence Day, the “Fourth of July”, the nation’s birthday anniversary of freedom won. Display your flags and thank God - for the courage of our forefathers in establishing the United States of _ America. Today, the cover and feature story of the Deerfield Review are devoted to the défenders of our freedom,— The American Veterans of World War 11—The Amvets. _ p.m. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on Pres- _ byterian church lawn. fe Display Your Flags - For Nation’s Birthday ; Day. TUESDAY, July 8— 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, July 9— 8 p.m. Township board. THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Foreign both weeks of camp life is the crowning of the camp queen. By popular vote, she is chosen as the one most completely filling the queenly graces of humility, beauty of spirit, kindljness, and the other Christian virtues, Benefit Dinner for Bethlehem Organ Fund Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street — gave a chicken dinner last Thursday © for the benefit of the Bethlehem | church’s new organ fund. Both SEZ Paul’s church and _ the Bethlehem church have set up funds for the future purchase of new organs. Mrs. Harry Frost is working for Bethl e. hem’s fund and Mrs. Celia Frost Beckman is chairman of St. Paul’s — organ fund. Cpl. Jay Jones Is in Korea Jay Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. ie K. Carr of Hazel avenue is now a corporal. He is with a medical detachment stationed in Koreaa. — �Thursday, July Kaymond en Wd in Page 1947 reat Mary Miss 3, aia : Winona Of Mss Srne Urann Hanis Weak Desplaines Mary Ann Hanus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanus of Des Plaines and Earl Raymond Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frost of Osterman avenue, were married Sat- urday morning, June 28, in St. Mary’s church, Des Plaines, in a double ring ceremony. The bride’s ring was half of her mother’s had been cut Wearing a wedding band, in half. bridal gown and white satin, fashioned by her which : lace of veil and headpiece mother, she carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Deerfield was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert I. Ferguson of Warried Engagement Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 1135 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Wayne son of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia of Chicago. Conabanice Kocbelee Ekin and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer, street, Deerfield, on Sat- in the Pacific with Dumas, Grottke the Heights. All were Robert P. navy RM2/c. dressed Hanus, J. Hanus, Park Ridge, and Ernest Rugen, Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore light blue and Mrs. Frost Sr., a flowered summer sheer. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served in the Colonial Homestead with a reception in the evening at the Legion Hall, Des Plaines. After a two weeks’ trip they will be at home at their apartment on Osterman avenue adjoining the home of the groom’s parents. Two bridal showers had been given this past month, one by Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Milwaukee and _ the other by Mrs. Lorraine Reinhardt and Miss June Landmeier as co-hostesses. pate. Photo Mr. Birthday Anniversaries 16 and 77 Pete as Clary, who ‘Robert is formally Ober: Clark. known Jry’.: cele- brated his 16th birthday anniversary on June 20 with his maternal grandfather, Sheldon who was 77. Ten Years White, of Winnetka, Billy Powell, son William Powell of of Mr. and Mrs. Margate terrace, observed birthday sary on his 10th Sunday, June anniver- 29. Mrs. William F. Plagge observed her 82nd birthday anniversary with a large family gathering for a pot luck supper on Sunday at her home on Elm street. St. Bride Bonaventure’s cago will ding of daughter ger on duly of be the Miss of Mr. Schubert church scene of Anna-Lu_ and Mrs. street, in Chi- the wed- Berger, Kurt Chicago, F. Plagge Has~ 82nd Birthday Party 19 Berand William M. Kent, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, 706 Central avenue, Deerfield, on Saturday, July at. 11.a.m: Miss Mary Frances Kent of Deerfield will be the bridesmaid for her, Born June 30, 1865, in Chicago a few blocks east of the landmark, the Chicago Water Tower, she was Ella and Rockenbach, Mrs. George daughter of Rockenbach, Mr. des- cendants of the first white: settlers of this area. The family returned and lived on the Ott homestead on Saunders road. After her marriage to William F. Plagge they lived for 10 years on a farm at the northeast roads, moving into their present home bride-to-be, and Almon Frost of Deerfield will serve as best ‘in 1900. Mr. Plagge passed away a man. Ushering will be Thomas Gar- number of years ago. Five of her six children are living: rity of Highland Park and the bride’s Irwin, Margareth, and Harold of brother, Karl Berger of Chicago. of Forest Park, Mr. Kent and his sister, Mary Deerfield, Auston Frances, have made their home with and Mrs. E, G. Jacobson (Vida) of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Wachhold- Long Beach, Calif. Vida’s twin sisEdward Mrs. er, in the family home on Central ter, Vera, who was of Mrs. mother the was avenue since the death of their par- Gagne, ents. “Bill” was in the army airforce Harry Allsbrow (Marilyn) and Jack Gagne, and passed away when her for four years. children were very young. Both the bride and groom are emMrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren ployed at Consolidated Office Supplies in Chicago. They are building and 5 great grandchildren, Mrs. Plagge was one of eight chila new home and it is one of the new houses under construction on Wood- dren, six of whom are living. Her two ward avenue by the Deerfield Con- sisters are her next-door neighbors, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenstruction Co. brother’s & Mrs. by Gail James Kilcoyne Meintzer The Rev. C. Wesley Israel officiated at the service. Miss Guyla Seyller was maid of honor and Miss Charlotte Jewell was her sister’s bridesmaid. George Moen of Deerfield was were Charles best man and and_ Glenn ushering Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Meintzer are returning tomorrow from a trip to Colorado. Dike way June Miss 21, in Saturday morning, Constance Koebelin of Sunset maid of of court and the late Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, celebrated their Silver Wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 21. Two hundred relatives and friends attended the reception which was held in Chicago. Many of Mrs. Sampson’s relatives and life-long friends from Deerfield attended. She is the former Ardelia Huehl. Mrs. William Huebner (Betty of Glencoe is their daughter. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue proudly announce that they are grandparents. A son was born Tuesday, June 24, to Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) in the Highland Park hospital. He has been named William Crawford Aiston Sf; The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston of Highland Park. The baby’s father served as a naval officer during the war. Marion and the Lippincott set court, wore a dark green and white two-piece suit and dark acces- sories. The groom’s mother wore a cream colored dress of linen and lace with a hat of corn colored straw. Their corsages were gardenias. groom, of Denver son bach of Deerfield. Her brothers are Almon QO. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, Ill, and Preston Rockenbach of Los Angeles, Calif. Fifty-one of her closest relatives helped her observe her 82nd birthday and Williamsport, of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Swan of Pa. A reception-luncheon followed at the Koebelin-Ott home on Sunset court, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Starr flew to Denver, Colo., where they will reside. ' Mrs. Starr, a graduate of Highland Park High school, received her degree, bachelor of music, in June at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, National Professional music fraternity for women. The groom received his master’s degree at School of lieutenant, Rochester Music. j.g., in in He the Eastman served navy as a for three years and saw action in the Pacific theater of war. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, National Professional music fraternity. He is playing first violin in the Denver summer symphony orchestra. The bride’s picture appears on another page of the Review. Miscellaneous Shower Honored Brides A anniversary. Jennie Y., Ellis Starr of Denver, Colo., had Thomas F. McCoy of Cleveland, O., as his best man. Ushers were the groom’s brother, Thomas FE. Starr Silver Wedding Sampson) Miss Miss N. of Mount Holly, N. J., wore light green taffeta with bustles and neckline similar to the bride’s. They carried Picardy gladioli with headbands of the same flowers. The bride’s mother wore an aqua print with white accessories, and her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sun- The Lou honor, Buffalo, bridesmaid, William Kent Will Girl as Park, Perrello Mrs. W. Chicago Highland hair. The John at the Church Conception Mr. Koebelin, wore a dress of blush satin with short train and a small bustle. The yoke was of fine net | outlined by ruffle of lace. She wore a string of cultured Japanese pearls, the gift of her bridegroom, and carried a white prayer book with a white orchid and bound with white satin ribbon streamers caught with bits of green. Clusters of lilies of the valley were arranged on each side of her blush illusion fingertip veil tc fashion it in her lovely auburn in pastel shades of Val Ray and carried colonial bouquets. Almon Frost of Deerfield served his brother as best man and the ushers Mass Immaculate Koebelin Milwaukee, were the 21 and William J. Starr, were married with the Rev. John P. O’Connell hearing their vows. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Lorraine Reinhardt of Park Ridge, and Miss June Landmeier of Arlington on Hane In the Nuptial of Mr. Dumas, a graduate of Austin High school, is taking a pre-medical course in Evanston. He served three as Wharied urday, June 21, in the First Methodist church of Elgin. Miss Ullmann is a graduate of the Highland Park High school and Bryant and Stratton Business college. She is employed with an engineering company in Chicago. years And Wham 3 Star Miss Neva Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell, Elgin, became the bride of Gail F. Meintzer, son of Mr. 941 Walnut gee, in 5 Two pre-nuptial shower for two brides, was given the Thursday evening before the wedding of Miss Constance Koebelin, (now Mrs. W. 3 Starr) and Miss Virginia Bruce (now Mrs. E. D. Heverly Jr.) at the home of Miss Jean Gatewood in Highland Park, with Mrs. Edgar Brown (Barbara Mills) as co-hostess. �pe A Page 6 Thursday, July 3, 1947 7 Cub Scouts Visit We Introduce: With— Mrs. W. P. Carroll, Jr. FRED aaa Congratulations A personally conducted tour by Mr. Bills was held for the Cub Scouts of Deerfield at Brookfield Zoo last Monday. Five very full cars were RED to Captains Leo packed LaBuda and Harold Glandt on guiding our team to the top of the first round of Softball Earl the Highland Park Stevens and Norm Craig low net affair will be held last Saturday. Since December of 1946, the Corner has been the most popular in the Mark servlocal Mark is at Deerfield Review. Its Cub’s column originator has written and conducted the column in her} own inimitable style, which has_ thrilled the 9 to 11 year old boys and made them avid readers. It has been praised by the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts as the only one of its kind, being original and consistant and packed with names and in- terest not only for the boys for whom it is conducted, but by adults, as well. The boys, themselves, have been made to feel that it is their own, for it is their contributions which Mrs. Carroll has put into an easily read style, adding jest with her Highland Park High Coaches Panther and Chet Carlson are ing as swimming instructors at country clubs this summer ... is at Lake Shote while Chet Northmoor. ‘‘whooperdoo’”’ Mrs. etta W. P. Poynton cago. She expressions. Carroll and Jr., grew attended was: Lor- in Chi- up the Academy of retirement of the leading last summer. last drivers was of the Gordy Park “Hook” High’s great late twenties netka. Johnny Kress, end is now during living in the Win- of Hazel Ave. is spending his Lake Forest Academy vacation by attending classes at the University of Michigan. University of Illinois Sophomore Tom Gilroy of Central Ave. is learning the banking business at Highland Park’s First National -Bank these summer days. Mentioning that Teller the Nella Bank reminds Bernardi Coppi will be married 23. me and Lidio Saturday, Aug. It’s not too early to let you know that we have received a shipment of Middishade suits for fall and some wonderful all-wool covert topcoats . . . Oh, yes, don’t forget we are open Monday nights from 7 ’til 9 for your shopping convenience. Fells Warren C. Darling, Mrs. Lloyd Ru- dolph, and Mrs. John Winter. A very “special” escort was Master Gregory Armstrong, chief of Den No. 2 who kept the boys in pairs to carry out precautions. Robert O. Clarks’ is Edwin will be Mrs. up Our of Lady the at Longwood Woods Nelidoff G. in and St. Mary Terra Haute, Ind. She is petite, animated, and has an effervescent friendliness. She ms- jored in dramatics an actress and both by profession on the stage and radio. She has played at the Studebaker, Blackstone and other Chicago theaters. Her radio work parts in Mary wife, and of NBG: has included Marlin, Dan many other Harding’s serial programs program and Mrs. at Oakland Gaines High is the former Margie Cliffe of Highland Park. Alfred street, Gaines Mrs. Cliffe, 135 South Second and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Havana, Ill., are the grand- parents. A-son was born June 24 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston, of Farnsworth, at Ludington, by ROTC school, Aiston sons, and the Ishpeming, camp Douglas Smith, camp at boys Mich., Island will the Lake, go family visiting Dr, Campbell Thompson. They will leave Toby at Ludington, Mich., and then go on.to Camp MaKaJaWan to drop off Mike second for the period Boy at Scout Pierson, camp’s Wis., and then Mrs. Clark will get back to her Brierhill home in Deerfield about July 11 to get Pete ready for his trip to France, if his appointment comes through. Mrs. Clark- laughingly replies to the queries about her son’s_nickrames, “Well, at least we were con- sistent in giving all three Aiston is the forof Deerfield, and the son of the H. Ridgewood drive. B. Murray MacGregor othy Lytle, Lytles, 2215 is the daughter Lakeside former Dor- of the place. James Denton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Denton, 42 Elm, Highwood, are the parents ot a boy, born June 26 at Highland Park hospital. Giuliani A son was born June 29 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Giuliani, 221 Central street, Highwood. near Mich. Clark to Mr. Aiston is Aistons of 918 Mrs. three Community Great Lakes. Mrs. mer Jeanne Baum Mr. and Mrs. George MacGregor Murray of Glenview announce the birth of a son, Stephen MacGregor, at Highland Park hospital June 22, Hill Clark II, and Camp the Winnetka Carroll Cal. where they are now residing. Mr. Gaines is head instructor in thé On hand to escort the cubs were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr., who had arranged the jaunt, Mr. Irwin Dasso, Mrs. Frank Zartler, Mrs. “Toby” Fhoto Master Sgt. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaines are the parents of a baby girl, Susie, born June 7 in Oaklana, by the chaperones. he Loretta Gaines served “Mike’’, who is Selden White Clark, will go to Camp MaKaJaWan on July 9. was Underwood was Europe.. country Highland pop nomenclature. “Pete”, who is Robert Ober Clark, has been appointed as an alternate for the Boy Scout Jamboree in one Bill Mosely of Eagandale Rd. will attend sumer school at the Chesire, Conn. Prep School this summer. free Toby at all, but they answer to those names better than their very formal Automo- winter, while Pete, age 16; Mike, age 14; and Toby, age 9, are really not Peter, Mike and bile Pilot—Ray Richards—is back in action and can be seen doing his stuff every Sunday night at Soldiers Field ... Ray, who went into temporary grounds” The Wally Cruttenden of Bob O’Link Rd. and Miss Claire Myren of Wilmette will be married this afternoon (Thursday) in Kenilworth. Midget more The Clark Boys: Pete, Mike & Toby Coach Dave Floyd is among the many Highland Parkers attending summer school at Northwestern University. Park’s who schedules, menus, and anatomical characteristics were fully explained by the official guide. The boys furnished their own picnic lunches which were enjoyed “on the safety Nello Campagni of the Highwood golfing Campagni’s is to be congratulated on qualifying for the Tam O’Shanter open Monday with a fine 72. Highland boys Feeding a 600 pound baby elephant Was an unexpected thrill for the cubs, but the lions and gorillas kept them entranced, The habits, feeding com- ‘We want to thank the people of Highwood for making our anniversary day such a gratifying success eager pated. 16” Sunday. with than realized the fun they had antic1- League. bined their talents to win Sunset Valley’s one ball twosome title Sunday afternoon with a sizzeling 72... Henry Muller and Bob Spark took second place honors with a 73... Sunset’s annual Flag day tourney will be staged on the 4th while an 18 hole * Hello, World! Brookfield Zoo Originator of boys Dads and Sons Enjoy Softball at Ravinia Thursday nights are set aside at Ravinia playgrounds for Highland Park dads to get together with their sons in a softball game, according to Kenneth Crowell, Ravinia playground instructor. starts 6:30 about summer Play usually p.m. To date, mixed teams have been performing on the diamond, with dads showing a_ surprising amount of agility good and giving lesson their in base youngsters running and ting. nick- names.” Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and their three children moved to Deerfietd November 1, 1946, into the home they bought at 844 Spruce street. lt did not take even one month for Mrs. Carroll to volunteer for den mother duties. Here she saw _ the need for centralized publicity for the youngsters and parents—hence Corner was begun. Her During the connected partment for Cub’s Family war, with Mr. the Carroll intelligence was de- and they lived in New York several years, while he traveled. At present he is with the Tucker corporation. Mr. Carroll, too, shares the interests of Cubbing and devotes considerable of these activities. The Carrolls his spare have three Bill, age Nancy, girl 11; age of Dennis, 3. Nancy the age was Deerfield 9; the to oun Valentine’s Day and with dart in hand, as Queen of Hearts, was viewing the four young Loarie sons, pictured on four separate Surprise! hearts. Mrs. Carroll promises to continue her Cub’s Corner with the opening of the Cubbing program in the fall. “Gollee .... but wasn’t this. a surprise was to Loretta “in on Carroll? this Mr. Dasso The heading of was designed and father, Irwin. Even secret”. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Dasso, editor Corner a cubof the it of has the Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today Nancy Helps the Cub’s made by “Downtown Shopper,” and became the “trade-mark” children, | Deerfield Cubs. time and cover Review CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. a hit- 3100 �Thursday, July 3, 1947 Page Kiwanians Hold Play Day at Local Club Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Members of the Kiwanis club held a play day at the Sunset Valley club Wednesday of last week in place of their usual Monday night meeting. The golfing Kiwanians at the event, pictured here, include Lloyd Vinyard, Carl Paradiso, Harold Finch and Harold Beik at the front; and Joe Nelson and Bryan Martin in the rear. Buffet Supper Given at wood, will be returning home on Sunday from an automobile trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Sr. through the west. It was a delayed were hosts at a buffet supper Saturhoneymoon trip. Mrs. Vander Bloomday evening at their home on Meathe former Claire Bearman, dowbrook lane in honor of their son en, and wife, Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Wal- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamm ter McGuire Jr. who have been visit- of Deerfield, underwent an appendecing here from the East. tomy last summer just before their Attending the party as the guests wedding, so the trip was postponed of the Robert McGuires of Rosemary Walter McGuire Sr. Home terrace were Lt. Comm. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Chanute field, Rantoul, Ill. Mr. Williams is an officer in the coast guard, as also was Mr. McGuire, during the war. Delayed Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen of 213 North street, High- until this year. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER Your Child's Eyes Good eyesight and sound teeth are the proper heritage of healthy childhood. Both must be protected in the early years of your child’s life, or trouble will come of neglect, in later life. Be sure that your child’s eyes are not weakened by poor lighting, or by overstrain. Guard against deficiencies of diet, or poor mouth hygiene. Obtain expert advice from your physician and from your dentist. Safeguard these important factors in your child’s well being. Dentifrices, as well as medication, are obtainable from a responsible druggist. Select him with care. Earl W. Gsell & Co. =+Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Blouse Beauties @ All steel construction wire baskets. ® Warning @ Thermometers features. light signal. and Immediate Easy SHERONY 314 with all latest Delivery Terms HARDWARE RAILWAY Highwood, AVENUE Illinois Gay carnival prints, dainty faggoting trim, superb quality and fit . . . add blouses In sizes blue, or 1. 2. up to make these a must-have for you. 32 to 38 White, dusty, maize backgrounds. Round neck .... $10.95 Tailored .......... 8.95 Garnett e Co. 7 �“Thursday, July 3, 1947 KAA , ae Former Girl Scout Head Accepts Ferry Hall Post | Travel Days Are Here Again - Join the Chicago Motor Club Miss Call GEO. McGHIE Ass’t. Branch CHICAGO Res. Phone Office CLUB Highland Phone cepted Park Highland 2814 Pk. Kennedy, formerly the position of academic head 105 Indianapolis, Ind. structor at Lake Shore Country club in the summer and at the University — cured to help Highland Park children of North Carolina during the school and adults improve their game, acGeorge O’Connell, Exmoor cording to Bert Leech, director of ! term; club professional; George summer playgrounds for the Play- /Country and: Jennings, pro at Northmoor, ground and Recreation board. The board is sponsoring the lessons free Emmett Pare, pro at Shore Acres of charge at Sunset Park on Monday, Country club and former clay court July 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and national champion. ' from 2 to 5 p.m. . Two of the professionals will be The pros are: John Kenfield, inThe services tennis of four professionals well have known been se- at the Sunset tennis courts on hand GOOD HOUSE FURNISHINGS | Obituaries Hearst W. Cady WE RENDER THAT SERVICE Following a month’s illness, Hearst Wadhams Cady, 329 East Park avenue, died at Highland Park hospital June 29. Mr. © Duffy & Duffy Cady Hearst ters, W. Cady Jean born in Joliet, IIL, Jr.; and two daugh- Stewart Schimmel and Margot V. R. Cady. Services were held yesterday at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, and burial was in Rose FURNITURE was Dec. 17, 1889, and was connected witn the North American Accident Insurance company. He is survived by his wife, Edna Van Riper Cady; a son, Hill cemetary. US CLEAN & BAG YOUR WINTER CLOTHING Clay H. Zimmerman, Lake Bluff, a former resident of Highland Park, died June 27 at the age of 61 in Lake Forest hospital, following a long illness. Mr. ANNOUNCEMENT SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL Will be Open Evenings With the Exception Monday Hours: Zimmerman engineer steel with was the company. He a mechanical Carnegie-IIlinois was born win June 29, with Dr. 11:00 to 6:45 P.M. Giambi Giambi, avenue, Park died Hospital. June She 959 24 had Waukegan at Highland been ill only a short time. ‘ Miss Giambi was born in Medina, Italy, May 2, 1877. The body was shipped to Bevier, Mo., where services were held June 26. DOG CONDITIONING WASH $3.00 SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL RAVINIA 6 N. Sheridan Road i Julius C. Laegeler was installed as_ A the new president, succeeding Robert | has served for the — Slayback who past year. an Floyd D. Godfrey was seated as Raymond J. first vice-president; Sheahen second vice-president; Bert Greene third vice-president; Vernon Mortimer, treasurer; John L. Wer- — heim, secretary; Greig O. Yarger tail twister; Gene Konsler, Lion tamer; Martin C. Hart and Fred R. Moon, ~ directors and Robert J. Roeber and James Duncan hold-over directors. Wilfred J. Seguin, Highland Park district governor of the Lions, was the installing officer. He praised the Highland Park club for their successful activity during the past President Slayback report of the during the year. The at the regular club’s year after had given a brief accomplishment : monthly Moraine Rely on The Wagtail Shop. for Free Pickup and Delivery AVE. offi- — hotel. hotel. DOG OWNERS in Highland Park Super Hamburgers or a yummy sundae or soda. WILLIAMS Sher- church ciating. Josephine New officers of the Highland Park — Lions club were installed at a dinner meeting last Thursday night at the .20 9 OUT of 10 Drop in for a snack . . . be it one of Shelton’s ROGER Pitts Louis of the Presbyterian Josephine Install New Officers At Lions Club Dinner of Mondays After the Concert 389 in burg, Pa., July 25, 1885. Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel affords Highland Parkers an excellent — opportunity to dust off their game in preparation for the city-wide open — tournament to be sponsored for adults by the Playground and Recreation — board the first week in August. Further information concerning this tour- — i — nament will be announced at a later date in this paper. Moraine Clay H. Zimmerman LET etc. The services of these professionals — NEED BETTER CARE DRAPES, — in the morning, and two in the afterexhibition _ noon. They will play matches and will teach back hand, — serving, RUGS, j sa Pros Will Give Pree Tennis Lessons At Sunset Courts in- of the Girl Scout national schools in New York, New and the Southwest, has ac- at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, it was revealed this week. Miss Kennedy comes to Ferry Hall with more than 20 years’ experience working with high school girls. She is a graduate of Butler university, Mgr. MOTOR Dema structor training England + business meet | �Three i last Pp sia Mrs. Kenneth Lacy and Daughter Spending Vacation in Wisconsin ee Mrs. Kenneth \ ter, Margaret, Lacy and her daugh1645 Dato avenue, left (recently for their summer home in Rhinelander, Wis., where they will sat yatta until school opens in the fall. | Rebert ier Rehn Robert TT. L. in Wisconsin Rehn, Rehn, son of Mr. 217 Belle and Mrs. avenue, has gone to Land O’Lakes, Wis., to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuster. Mrs. Rehn and another _R. - son, for Keith, will join Robert soom a short stay. <Mr. Ronan Enjoys Although the Fishing fishing Trip wasn’t good, due to a late season, Frank J. Ronan, 324 Park avenue, reports he had an enjoyable During _ time his on his 18-day recent vacation trip. among the lakes of northern Wisconsin ana _ the upper peninsula of Michigan, Mr. Ronan had good luck in catching the smaller fish, but there were few } muskies or bass to be seen. Mr. Ronan has made regular fishing trips if to that region for approximately 25 years. Leaving to Visit Daughter Mrs. Edwin Fulkerson, 656 Michigan avenue, is leaving next week for Ellison Bay, Wis., to visit her daughter. : \ % —_———— _ _ away from home. She 1s Robert _ Mr. and Johnstons and their in Mrs. Robert small A. daughter, Caryl-Lee, they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, the A. Irving Jordans, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Johnston is the son of tne S. Parker Johnstons, 505 Waverly road. Busy Summer Smoky Mountains at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Eileen has already left for Pine Brook camp, Montague, Micx., where she is a counselor in horseback riding. The McClellans are also entertaining a houseguest now, Miss _ Nancy Bellows of Tucson, Ariz. Miss _ Bellows lived in Highland Park until two years ummer ton ago, and is spending this visiting old friends in Evans- and Highland Park. midnight when the jeep and turned west across the tracks at Central avenue directly in front of the southbound train. The train struck the car broadside and carried it approximately 50 feet down the track before it could be stopped. Police officers Bonamarte, Moroney and Berube investigated the accident. The boys were taken to Highland Park hospital, where Wickersham remained a patient until he was discharged Tuesday morning. Martin Moore Home During Burglarized of Owners Absence as the Moores are the on past has of town. the received noisiness of adjoining beaches. Two out week, police several re- disturbances and pond accidents in which were incurred were week. Robert road, and ot no injuries reported Ruwitch, Ralph south Olson last 340 Moraine of Deerfield collided at the corner of Green Bay and De Tamble, damaging both cars. Willie Henry Hoover, an ROTC soldier at Fort for leaving to Bob Miner added a Sheridan, the scene was arrestea of an accident, one hit per- formance to his already brilliant hurling record at Sunset park Wednesday night last week, as the Highland Park Merchants smothered the local VF W nine by a 10 to 1 count. The in the Merchants scored third inning, when bagger cleared seven more stanza. The the bases, scoring hits test with four on ice. The VFW walks to scored put the its lone 13-year-old daughter Homewood, Jade spent home. Ill., Gardner, last to fora weekend visit few at a friena, days. the Jade Graham Grand tally the seventh as Morley singled advanced to second on a passed then scored on an infield error. Dad, of whom hit safely twice, WALKER’S in DE and ball, last night, when (No Limit) while the OLD (10) AB RH 3 2 1] 3 2 2] 3 1 0} 4° 22°52. 3 0 0] 1 1 1] 2 0O 0} VFW Rafferty Zanin Morley au Sneeden Waukumoto Seassellati Mer- E. Weider 3 1 0O| Murphy S Murphy 2 2 1] Moran Sheahen 2.755 2 0S Se Base on Umpire, balls, Miner—0; Morley and % LeLart PRIVILEGE “o? BouRBON We Botte rm Vent Blend nar @ Ser @ Totals 24°10 % Totals 4.3 Two base hits—Miner, Coleman Struck out by Miner, 11; by Hull, 5 following Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th Calvert Special .... 5th Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th Schenley Reserve 5th William Penn ........ 5th Imperial ................ 5th Park & Tilford, .... 5th Desanto. a_ collision with Lakeside place. $3.94]. $3.46) $4.23] $4.25 $3.90) $3.39 $3.39 $3.53) Gilbey’s $3.15] 5th Jonu Dixie The accident occured at Elm place and North First street. Thirteen shipments of fireworks from an out-of-state dealer to Highland Park boys were confiscated hy the police last week. A local ordinance prohibits the sale and use of dangerous © Walker's Gin. $3.12 5. Hull—10. 2630 of str. whiskies * Straub, ROSE 5th (1) AB RH S88 e896 Si} aoe BO oe 38 0 0 3 0 O B. — Straight 4 years old chants and Neild’s Sport Shop were scheduled to tangle in the first game of the local city series. On Wednesday, July 9, the Merchants will entertain the Longtins Sport Shop team of Evanston. The game will start promptly at 8:45 p.m. B. Wieder D. Coleman J. Sheahen B. Miner Laing Passuello B. Kelly | LUXE Str. Bourbon 6 years old the night’s outstanding fielding gers was turned in by Ernie Wieder, the Merchants’ center fielder. The season’s record crowd was expected Forester,| 5th from $5 15 Batting stars for the Merchants were Miner and Danny Coleman, each Old Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Old con- Belle Gordon's — fireworks. NURD Prom AMERICAN RL | Hy-Way Hank | hike INI i} Vf Vinnie gett e sone itu BY Me PROPRIE | ic caonmeoenae | N iegkors, BEER IN CANS Case of 24 cans BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, @ Meisterbrau $ 215 from Young Highland Parker Visiting Friends. in Homewood, III. Graham, Old vantage of Chuck Hull’s_ wildness when they combined five solid base Miss Elsa Linden has returned to her home in Odebolt, Iowa, following a three weeks visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert W. Linden in Highwood. Janet Special! BONDED BOURBON:) three times Miner’s two Iowa of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, 1886 Burton avenue, has gone to Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY tallies in the fourtn Merchants took full ad- property on the loca! cat bites were reportea, and with the close of the school term, there has been an increase in juvenile’ offenses. Several boys have been reported swimming in the nude WEEK-END AULUU hadi Bob Miner Turns in Star One Hit Mound Performance Merchants Last Friday, June 27, the Highland Park police were notified of a burglary in the Martin $. Moore home, on the corner of County Line road and Skokie blvd. Donald Merilahti, caretaker, reported the robbery, but no estimate of loss has been made, Returns Enjoy Mrs. James FE. McClellan and her children, Eileen and Jimmy, recently returned to their home at 738 Marion avenue following a motor trip. to the - avenue, Two Johnston of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, left last Friday for Santa Monica, Cal., where _ McClellans night in the old Denzel Westgate road. California narrowly after in which they were riding collided with a North Shore line train. The boys involved in the accident were James Clavey, 2041 Clavey road, the son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey; Norland Wickersham, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Deerfield; and Paul Willen, son of the G. A. Willens of Deerfield. .Young Wickersham was the most seriously injured, suffering a punctured hip, a head wound requiring five stitches, and other injuries. Clavey received a scalp wound, and Willen was uninjured. No passengers on the train were injured. The jeep, driven by young Clavey, was traveling north on St. John’s department the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamm, 200 Roger Williams. boys shortly Saturday ports When she left for Holiday camp, Hackensack, Minn., last Friday, Terry Hamm was starting her first summer death During Terry Hamm To Spend Summer At Holiday Camp, Minnesota - 17-year-old missed VFW Nine for a 10-1 Landslide Se Happenings Highland Merchants Take N orth Shore Train Smashes Jeep at Central Avenue “It’s amazing what a feeling of confidence and security a Zagalia’s battery check-up will give a man.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood up LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE 335 Waukegan FREE Ave., Highwood DELIVERY �Page 10 Thursday, DEERFIELD 194 Lawns Planting — Shrubs, June Wilmot etc. Read DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. 21-28, 1947 22-29, 1946 Total Tel. H. P. 37 H. P. Women To Zippers 12-0; Oak Park July 11 Vets at Great Lakes It how remains for time the Neild’s Sport team of Highland against major Women crest will-stack softball up teams roof. joined country clubs in the Photo Following play in which 50 patients participated, refreshments were their ‘‘nag’’ H. N. GAMLIN ST. Deerfield 416 QUICK AS A WINK! close to 1,800 accustomed fans, entertain Bay z2uz Box only MINE do ER- CLEAN- ERS do dry- F. cleaning care- fully but we give you prompt serNext vice, too. time, for better work and faster service, bring Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.u. John O’Connell, M.A., S.T.v. 12 :39 Soiled We Clothes Look Like Waukegan PHONES F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., McGov’n — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 (0) AB B RH 2-303 2: fe 0/| EHiserman 8.0528 1. 1 1:2) Mickey 0 14McEwen 2°49: | Hol 2 0| Peterson Matrise $12: $ Totals 1 2] Sordyl 8 Si 8". 2: 2 0 | Wakumto 0 | Ehlers | Drinkwine 0 0 erz Ore O78 Oust} 0 0 2.70% 2 0 9 1 a7. 12 8 Totals 23. 2-05 Doubles—Miner, Lehman Home Runs—Miner, F. McGovern Bases on Balls—Miner 1, Drinkwjne 6. Struck out by—Miner 8, Drinkwine 8&8. Umpires—Chet Carlson, Plate; Al Dana- kas, bases. There’s us iS your GREEN play ROSES Floribundas, from $1.60 and garden Polyanthas. ea. Maintenance while you are Service. vacationing. GARDENS THORNDALE 614 wet-weather BLOOMING PATENTED Landscaping maintain no any BAY ai Ket iis area on Morgan playground. Only mud! Your contribution will make a big difference! Hybrid Tea, Climbers, “Everything Highwood Neild’s H| Zimmer 2] Gumbiner Scores: Also Clean Curtains, Drapes Blankets and Slipcovers OTTO Zephyr 2 4 9. 2 GARDEN Expert New! Park 5 11:0u Prices ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. ALL 10:00, WITH Let Oak 2 - 8:15. here! We're “Old Hands” at Making the strong Miner Hartman Lehman Petersen CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays ane Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. OUR it playing. noon. Weekdays—6 Saturdays Holy this exciting Roaas Rev. and if it will win Ricker Morrison, P. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Bill Cope are of clover to to Babros Rev. P. and full Ke-Nash-A Zippers (12) AB R McGov’n 4 2 T. Pastor Not Jr. Cleaners. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Prior, Next home game for the Neild’s aggregation will be on Friday night, July 11, at Sunset park, when they the Neild’s nine displayed one of the poorest exhibitions of teamwork since the team was organized back in 1939. Committing a flock of errors and playing too close defensively the Neild’s team proceeded to give the Ke-Nash-A Zippers something like nine unearned runs. It was strictly an off night for Rt. H. Neild’s, who now have a 500 rating with 4 wins and 4 defeats. Despite the fact they lost, the Nield’s team have every confdence they'll snap out of their current losing streak and arise to play the type of ball they’re were raised through Open of district golfers during estimated Percy race at ‘’Nuit de Paris,’’ the summer formal dance given by the Wings of Infant Welfare at the Highland Park Woman's club Sdturday evening, June 14. séason. year, by Miss Shirley Brown promising a pasture served and prizes awarded to each contestant. Entertainment and group Nash-A Zippers of Kenosha handed Neild’s their worst defeat of the 1947 campaign, a 12 to 0 setback. Before the largest crowd to see a softball game in Highland Park this CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P. 5102 - 4274 Ridge Chicago district in sponsoring a golf party for disabled veterans, patients at Great Lakes hospital, Monday at the nine hole course located on the hospital grounds. the Wire FIRST with of other the party Day play We will build complete with canopy S. Sky: Sunset singing for the event was in charge of Mrs. Paul Phelps and Mrs. Lawrence Meyer of Highland Park. Mrs. Meyer is president of the Illinois Women’s Golf association. Funds for SCREEN PORCHES or permanent golfers from Exmoor, and women to determine Shop softball Park league Assist In Golf Party for in such matters as hiting power, pitching and general all-around skill, as was evident last Friday night at Sunset park, when the powerful Ke- Bronze 1947 25 120 0 Neild’s Succumbs Team Rallying Forces to Combat Losing Streak AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 150 June Injury Accidents ............ 0 2 Non-Injury Accidents .... 6 6 Fatal Accidents ............ O 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South 1947 Midnight, June 21 to Midnight, June 28 Maintenance of Trees, 3, At “Nuit de Paris” ACCIDENT REPORT CALL July G ROAD —. my ul agraen KENILWORTH Bala NERO CoN ac 20” ak SY) �Thursday, July 3, Page 11 1947 PLAYTIME AT LAST ON THE BEACHES SPECIALS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY x BEER IN CANS Case of 24 0. % CHAPING $340 year old Straight Kentucky GORE 5 5th Bourbon +k OLD BARTER Kentucky’ Photo two by Percy H. Prior, Jr. —-— yo a ies # Cena? HAIG yr 94.4 PROOF 100% SCOTCH. + AULD yr BELLOWS sy WM. se MISSION CLUB PENN —— ® THE PRAIRIE We are equipped to service your car quickly and _ effici- Ase 5th SCOTCH -- 5th $9.98 IMPORTED 5th $595 BLENDED WHISKEY BELL SWEET $298 WINES — 5t $339 Full Qt. 98c sth $555 Nie RIONDO ess RUM ss White FINE WINES — or Gold NEW Heng yx PARK & TILFORD kr SEAGRAM’S Label... YORK ee: Seah ayo, Ut Imported RA sky See 5th $798 5th $] 66 —- ns SO $3 53 Canadian cea ianly Waornpann % HAIG and HAIG 8-yr. old SCOTCH x NOILLY % ROYAL BANQUET AMERICAN * JIM PRAT $497 STATE Fe aes RESERVE VO, i eR Re Te, oe, aot ok occas IMPORTED 5th $5 24 *h $650 FRENCH VERMOUTH © --- fea tear sth $325 SCOTCH BEAM 5-)r. old Straight Bourbon sth $435 ........ 5th $499 * GORDON’S GIN 22 sth $338 of When You Think of LIQUOR, LIQUOR For smooth, safe vacation driving stop today for our expert check-up. PULVER- 4244 inc. Glencoe 8 SPECIAL SCOTCH - 5th $795 GIN CANADIAN LIQUEUR bourbon CHtth YOUR CAR.. Avenue GRAIN MALCOLM WO 660 Vernon BOTTLE ify Neeegbere sek WIDMER’S or model. PINCH Special : regardless $520 HAIG AND “ye make 5th de WALKER'S DE LUXE 6 year old straight eed, ently koi ek te CANADIAN CLUB ~ 2-2 ea No TN O 3 oh in Bond tr Kay Hart and Mary Lou the cameraman as. they Ik /OU'RE GOING TO 0c): Bottled BELLOWS PARTNER'S CHOICE ..... 5th $399 this year’s increasingly popular bromide, '’What is so raw as a day in June?’’, was Joseph, this by Bourdon: & Tilford se Many Highland Park children frolicked on the beaches during the past weeks when the long awaited warm and balmy weather finally arrived and quickly forgotten. One day last week Margaret Embith, Sue Morine, front to back above, were seen like joyously raced along the local waterfront. Park $4.99 337 WAUKEGAN Phone 674 Daily Think of : SERVICE AVE., HIGHWOOD H. P. 1500 Delivery Service �Mostly for Women Liye: Wain ‘ Chb Vesa 9 i ian faces < Dd, School Wd The 4m Garden Miss Susan daughter of Mrs. Julius E. Lackner and the late Dr. Lackner, exchanged vows with Leon Dorian Schooler, son of Mrs. David Schooler of Chicago, in a garden wedding at the Lackner home Wednesday afternoon, June 18. The bride, who appeared on the arm of her brother, John, was at_ tired in a gown of white satin and wore a long heirloom veil of rosepoint posed lillies engagement Margaret Caremony Lackner, Se Carden Waedin Reveal Betrothal Of Catherine Jones And James Garnett mk lace. Her bouquet was comof a white orchid centered in of the valley. cca ~+ ee ™am Jones, of Miss daughter Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of liams avenue and Benefit in November The Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle met last week at the home of Mrs. Alan Kidd, 2159 Lake- Catherine of James Mr. and Roger Wil- Barnes Gar- side nett, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Garnett of South Linden avenue, was revealed at a dinner party held at the Jones home on Saturday, June 21. The bride-elect attended Stephens college and was graduated from the University of Michigan. During the recent war she served with the wood.” he served with fall wedding Chria f air is planned. in Mrs. aad MRS. ARPAD ELO, JR. Alden Harris Photography Wearing the beautiful gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace in which her sister, Mrs. Richard T. Lochry, was married, Miss Gloria Betty Jensen was given in marriage by her father, Leo D. Jensen, to Herbert S. McAllister, son of Mrs. Sydney G. McAllister of Deere Park drive, nad the late Mr. McAllister at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Christ church, Winnetka. The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard, church pastor, pronounced the wedding vows before an altar decorated with huckleberry green and huge bouquets of peonies, delphinium and white lilacs. Alden LEON The maid Mitchell of a of gown Harris DORIAN of Photography SCHOOLER honor, Toronto, aqua Miss Helen Canada, Faille and wore carried carnations of deep rose. Miss Isabel Schooler, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Shire of Highland Park, bridesmaids, were dressed in similar aqua gowns and carried quets of pink carnations. and Mrs. their home when they return honeymoon mountains. at Schooler in 1226 will Pleasant make avenue, from a three weeks’ the Canadian lace was Rocky entire was bodice of fashioned the with wedding the fine and inserts of the same material found in the sleeves and on the skirt. A long train and fingertip veil, which was fastened to a halo of lace and net, completed the bridal dress. The bride carried a bouquet of four white orchids. bou- The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Lackners’ Ravine terrace residence. Mr. The gown Mrs. Lochry was her sister’s ma- tron of honor. She wore a pale yellow gown made with a bustle, tight bodice and cap sleeves. Her bouquet was of deep blue delphinium and a short veil was fastened to a headband of matching flowers. Mrs. Ralph R. Hawkhurst of Deere Park drive, Miss Margaret Emmert of Chicago and Miss Patty McGowan of Highland Park were bridesmaids. They Ralph Hawkhurst was best man and ushers were Sylas Fraealich of Park, and Dudley J. Clapp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clapp of Wethersfield, Conn. They will exchange vows at four o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Robert L. Eddy of West Hartford, Conn., sister of the bridegroom, will be matron of honor and _brides- of 22. The couple is residing at 4948 Blackstone avenue, Chicago, following a short honeymoon in Wisconsin. Both plan to continue their studies of Chicago this plan their. with the theme, Mrs. at University Frank Hough, Mesdames lyn Chaffee, Married NY; Carey, Alan John ae sixCan- Jensen wore a of coral Recently | both dinner dress with a small hat of leaves of® the same color, and a brown orchid. Mrs. McAllister chose a blue crepe dinner gown with a dark blue horsehair A hat, and she reception too wore an for 200 guests orchid. was held at Exmoor Country club immediately following the ceremony. For her wedding journey to the West: Coast by way of Yellowstone park, the new Mrs. McAllister wore a turquoise shantung jacket dress and hat of the same material trimmed with white pom poms, and she carried orchids couple from her bridal will reside bouquet. in Pasadena, The Cal. MRS. Gorden é! Whds J The Lp of daughter J. Miss Bohnert of 24 Elaine Ann and ‘Mrs. White Star Mr. L. Clavey and the late Mr. Photography daughter of the Orville K. Wesslings of Eohnark of AMICK Harris Bethany church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Audrey M. Wessling, ansas pune wedding H. Alden Clavey éhiie ERWIN Highland Park, to Erwin H. Amick, son or Erwin Amick of Michigan, Saturday evening, June 21. The newlyweds will make their home in Highland Park after a Niagara Falls honeymoon. of Utica, of the Frank- ada. mass was read by the Rev. James G. Evans. Entering the church with her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride’ was gowned in ereamy white satin-backed crepe elaborately beaded Jr. of Highland Park, Frank Maples of Iowa City, Ia,, and Frank Pratt of Mrs. with pleasure by lunching on the TT. Snite’s. ;boat . “Carousel.” Snites will leave this week on a weeks cruise to Mackinac and quet was of white in stephanotis, Mr. Clapp has asked his brother, Porter B. Clapp, to serve as best man and ushers for the wedding will be Robert L. Eddy and Donald E. Nichols and Mills, Robert Clavey Corners, Highland Park, took place Tuesday, June 24, im the Holy Rosary church in Stuttgart, Ark. The Y. enter- Kidd, J. T. Griffith, Munroe Fearing, | Fred Tuerk, and John T. Snite, combined their party-planning business York City and Mrs. W. R. Shelmerdine N. Snite, raffle; Ellsworth Rice plantation, Gillett, Gordon E. Clavey, son of Buffalo, T. year. Attendants were schoolmates bride and groom. Mrs. John maids will be Mrs. Herbert E. Reagen of Chicago, Miss Jeanette Bryant of Evanston, Miss Lois Cooley of New of cos- Mrs. George Reeves, printFranklyn Chaffee, tickets; Munroe Fearing, publicity. The party board, consisting Winnetka, Leland Simpson of Evanston and Richard Lochry of Chicago. Bohnert, Highland wedding Audrey Mr. and Highland home path avenue, Miss Grace Cody Pfanstiehl became the bride of Arpad Elo, Jr., of Chicago Sunday afternoon, June Walter Trinity Episcopal church, Park, will be the scene of the Saturday, July 5, of Miss Cushing’ Prindle, daughter of Mrs. George B. Prindle, at the wore gowns similar to Mrs. Lochry’s and carried fan bouquets of variegated flowers, their headbands being made of the same blossoms. Whd Audrey C Prindl wedding her parents, the G. W. Carrs of Wood- Wirnetha its. will mittee: In a garden Married for in accordance tainment; ing; Mrs. ensen plans included. Proceeds of the benefit will go to The Cradle in Evanston. Mrs. F. R. Tuerk is party chairman, with the following on her com- forces during the war. A discuss and the winning couple will receive a round trip air ticket to Hollywoad, Cal., with a tour of the movie studios Ameri- the army to Guests tumes can Red Cross on Okinawa. Mr. Garnett was graduated from Lake Foresi academy and Dartmouth. A former lieutenant, place, annual dinner dance benefit. The benefit will be held Novem-/ ber 1 at Sunset Ridge Country club, with a theme of “Holiday in Holly- Horbort McAllister MRS. Cradle Auxiliary to Sponsor ‘’Hollywood”’ Ark., and Mrs. Elmer Clavey of with pearls and crystals. Her English veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of pearls, and the bridal] bou- Mrs. the B. Frank Reach groom, attended wearing taffeta pale with skirt. She shasta orchids yellow a carried bustle centered: Jr., the pussy backed willow fuil a lace fan of white daisies. (Continued sisten bride, on page 14) �“{Two Bil roy WS Fell Sn Chapel Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial H. Fields Pomona, Cal., in a quiet Brussels lace fashioned the wedding which was made with sweet- heart neckline, fitted bodice and very long train. A long veil was fastened to a Juliet cap. The shower bouquet gladiolus. Photo MRS. by WILLIAM James J. Kilcoyne STARR _ Mr. Koebelin of Deerfield. The bride received her degree at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., in June. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Eastman. They have gone to live in Denver. Close Legion Office Tonight Rid Because of the opening of the American Legion carnival today, the Highland Park American Legion office will not be open this evening - for assistance to veterans in filling out bonus was of best small Miss white basket a few son, Cleveland. man, and Gene, Barbara a and was a satin. Ruehle’s ringbearer. long She dress carried reside in California where Mr. Fields is in Business with his father. Among the many parties honoring the couple given in the past few weeks were a luncheon, June 13 with Miss Judith Schultz as hostess; a luncheon on June 17 with Mrs. Bryon Perreault entertaining; Mrs. J. L. McCaffrey of Chicago entertained at a luncheon on June 19; Miss Edith Klyn Ruehle Mr. The 4, wore brocaded of a of white flowers and wore of the same flowers in her of Chicago a luncheon Dean |: Ariz. was at hostess tea in the avenue, a at Zischke Highland Elsworth The bride Roycemore couple 1026 WADE Specializing unposed buffet in ST. natural pictures party, wedding of your — or reception at Tel. H. P. 3199 supper Highland Park, Il. a luncheon at the Woman’s Athletic Club of Chicago on June 23; Mrs. Harold Lance and Mrs. Herman Zischke were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower entertained For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Archer wore a grey gown and fastened a tubercous -begonia to her shoulder. Mrs. Fields chose a melon shade gown and also wore a begonia. the Photographer in her Highland Park home on June 22; Mrs. William Small of Tucson, A large Leubieda was ate in the Skokie Country club following the ceremony. feted PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. on June 20; Miss Mickey entertained hair. Mills at a home Park on June 24; of Highland tea on Hazel Photographer Mrs. Park Candid Weddings Wednesday, June 25, assisted by her daughter, Nancy. ‘The bridal dinner was held in the Skokie Country club on Friday and a late breakfast was held on Saturday at the Claburn Jones home in Highland Park. Club California. The couple will House Cleaning? re We'll be glad to help with those Drapes and Slip Co- Pictures G Commercia DEERFIELD 678 _ RIGID FRE deliver—Deerfield - niga Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park . & Northbrook. For ttt hia ot Pesce 860 MAKE THIS 4th JULY FROZEN FOOD MEAL FRYING CHICKENS Cleaned, Ready to Cook ........ lb. 69c 12-0z. pkg. 25¢ FRESH FROZEN PEAS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Heat and Eat HARRIS CHERRY OR APPLE PIE 69e fs BEN Beret ICE CREAM pt. 32c | FRIGID- FREEZE} We specialize in pee meats ready for your home. freezer. At LOWEST PRICES vers if you'll call H.P. 177. YOUR SATISFACTION Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Park, | rN EREEZERI <* oop SERVICE We Highland LAs Babies — Family Groups was. graduated from college and attended Scripps college, Claremont, Cal. The groom was graduated from Case Academy of Applied Arts in Cleveland and attended the University of Southern applications. carried orchid Her only attendant was the bridegroom’s young niece, Miss Barbara Ruehle, daughter of the Eugene L. | Ruehles Mrs. William J. Starr is the former ‘Constance Koebelin, whose marriage to the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr of Denver, Colo., took place Saturday, June 21, at ‘11 am. in the Im-maculate Conception church, Highland Park. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and ‘the late bride of white mt y ceremony in Trinity chapel, Highland Park, Saturday at 8 o’clock in the evening. The Rev. Robert Clingman of Harrods Creek, Ky., read the service. gown 4H spit | Auxil y Will | At eee Church. ee Janice Schick and Thalia Stathas, pupils of Miss Olga Sandor, were presented in a piano recital at the Harold Schick residence, 233 Cedar|, avenue, Saturday afternoon, June 21. Miss Sandor sang a group of songs. A similar recital featuring the two aidiack: Surgical draies wil girls and Miss Sandor was held at made, and paeReou will oe s the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, last large bindince Sunday afternoon. Attired in white satin, Miss Margaret Ann Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis Archer of Roger Williams avenue, became the bride of William Stanley Fields, son of Sandor Pupils Give Recitalsat Local Homes — OUR FOR EVERY FREEZING & STORAGE REQUIREMENT SUCCESS! FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER “724 Deerfield Rd. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, Il. �erent sy td s a fs he ne Miss of Engels bride of of ton Pa , eee Monday at 6:30 Rev. the lace of of p.m. The Mc- ceremony. fashioned the bride’s gown of white satin with long train. A long veil hung from a coronet of white roses and lillies of bou- Mrs. Joseph Kaiser of Lincoln Park, Mich., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a gown of aqua marquisette and a headpiece of spring flowers. Her bouquet was also of spring flowers. Another sister, Mrs. Joseph Rich of Highwood; and a sister-in-law, of Niles, were Mrs. Gordon Engels bridesmaids, wearing similar of gowns marquisette. same as Mrs. Their coral and flowers the Kaiser’s. Richard Walsh of Green Bay, Wis., was best man and ushers were Gordon Engels, brother of the bride, Joseph Kaiser and Joseph Rich, brothers-in-law, and Robert Rost of Little Suamico. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mae Dickinson of Evanston, attended the wedding and the groom’s parents were house guests at the Engels home a week preceding the ceremony. A reception for 600 guests was cs a! FS in the Masonic the wedding. After a short the @ For Your Vacation @ For ‘Round Year Fed-Flash the couple will make their home in Green Bay where Mr. Hoglund is affiliated Fourth Pleasure Camera Conway’s for to your new MAIL HOW COPY 44-page AND -EVANSTON Mon. Orrington Chicago Store Phone: Mrs. Charles Burnett, Emlyn will New Complete are Williams’ “Night make this his debut summer gomery role discontented played by at excellent in the of Danny. Same Moran, Mrs. Bramson Geraldine Page, who with has been seen little theatre the who be has bank 35 Years. Park 630 LOCAL DELIVERIES. PROMPT SERVICE Phone National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED of Chi- Typewriter of catalog. PHONE & Or if you ORDER: No To Experience fabricate Necessary essential equipment EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE Inspection and Estimates ROOFING CO. tne Shore North for Woods 40 Years Ave. prefer with we will bronze CALL FOR F. STORE to ARE YOUR required electrical in home e Drilling eo Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone THE Shermer Northbrook M. 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. CO. Northbrook SECRETARIAL TRAINING START JULY 7 SCREENS? rewire or your galvanized present wire. ESTIMATE 9 p.m. Davis 2363 34 N. Clark FRA. 2230-1 Street H. A. H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. Terms 150 S. First St. Advanced summer opening provides excellent opportunity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: H. N. GAMLIN CO. Thurs. of FOR in various company. the Highland fussy will stages Underwood from “Location Tel. Mont- The staff ‘our Cee eee playhouse Robert with jewelers ana op’icians Across the and just finished playing Elvira in last week’s production of “Blithe Spirit”. Also heading the cast will be Penny roles on cago. service Must Fall” the WORK RESETTING optical service for alasses in a position to give. you watchmakers, play Saturday and Sunday, July 5 and 6, with no performance scheduled for Independence day. Bob Anglund, who has been heard over many Chicago radio stations, will REPAIRING ORDER DIAMOND. We year WATCH-JEWELRY- SPECIAL. Mr. open Thursday, July 3, at Lake Zurich Playhouse, If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Happiness FREE CAMERA 1645 and FINE. SILVERWARE. Film screens 9:30-5:30. roses. “Night Must Fall’ Opens at Lake Zurich Playhouse Tonight Serving and white magazine panchro, 1948 dating. $3.50 Invitation in Mr. BECKER DELUXE PHOTO FINISHING 48-HOUR SERVICE An white 970 Linden Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka 742 Perfect picture insurance for stills or movies. Weston Master I! with case $31.67. Skan with case $14.95. G. E. DW58 with case $28.95. 6A DeJur Miniature with case Come of uates will enter their freshman at the high school in the fall. and Mrs. J. Kress Willman, Burr Kress, the bridegroom’s grandfather, Richard Kress, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and\ Miss Mary Jane Greenslade. Free distances accurately and Meyer Rangefinder Rangefinder $3.75 Hugo Movie corsages 40 YEARS ALONG THE Saymont Appco black film, safety Special ’ Let me repair or replace that leaking or worn-out roof Exposure Meters 16 mm Dundee construction. Rangefinders 1 of Fun Takes pictures indoors or out, day or night. Built-in flash synchronization. Picture size 154x2%. Camera Flash Unit Measure quickly. $12.50 Kress UOd Over following honeymoon, W. JIGISNOdSau For hall ushers. Two Ridge Farm girls received diplomas attesting to their completion of elementary school work at the Farm last Friday. Exercises were followed by a buffet supper. The grad- SNOILISOd @ held Richard The ceremony was followed by a breakfast in the Cadet room of the Riceland hotel in Stuttgart. The bridal couple then left for a motor trip to Detroit, where they boarded the S.S. South American for a cruise of the Great Lakes. They will reside in Highland Park. Out of state guests at the wedding included Mrs. Clavey, Mrs. Reach, yellow were and were and IIL, ing Little the valley. She carried a shower quet of the same flowers. Park the Porter insertions of Highland Mr. the Wheadon church, Evans- the performed Pointed son from page 12) Burnett Mrs. Clavey wore a dress of navy blue crepe and the bride’s mother was attired in black cfepe, both hav- Max became Ridge Farm Girls Graduate From Elementary Studies served the groom as best man, J. Kress Willman of Farnsworth, Engels, Hoglund Wis., in Episcopal pastor, Caull, | Mrs. Hoglund, Herbert on and Highwood, Suamico, Methodist church Mildred Mr. Arnold Mrs. Me (Continued Charles Charck Katherine daughter Gordon Cinvey Weds Van Sbinniad ation and fad DEL 3306 Ratharine Gibbs Other Gibbs NEW YORK © Cities: PROVIDENCE « BOSTON �Oe Miss Helen Sarett — Concludes Active Career at Vassar white Sn pareis: Worn Ave Dr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett of South Green Bay road left Highland Park ‘riday for Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to attend the graduation of their daugha ter, Helen Sarett, from Vassar lege on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Sarett Jr. of Princeton, N.J., colLew also Doin accessories der corsage and wore a shoul- Shbonaced at Wuptial High Was following the tion held was ceremony and at Witten hall in the . couple will be at home Green Bay road. in 1026 Mrs. John SARETT were present at commencement ex- ercises. Miss Sarett has been on a scholar_ ship during her four years at Vassar. Among her many activities have been i service as a house officer for two years, representation of the college at an inter-collegiate poetry reading contest in New York, chairmanship of the literary board of the senior year book, participation in radio work, membership in the college choir, act| ing in the sophomore sical. revues and as freshmen. and senior muan advisor to In the fall Miss Sarett will enter University of Minnesota with a teachoe ing assistantship to do graduate work in the program of American studies. The Sarett family, including the Vassar graduate, returned to High- land Park early this week. Moran, matron of honor, Box to WEED/FEED peach dress #3.50 2500 sq ft (50 x 50) The groom, who is the son of Herbert Moran, asked his brother, John, to be best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Jack; Jim Moran, the groom’s brother, Rudolph Scasellati and Robert Hart. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. a Enough for 10,000 sq ft HUSENETTEK 365 with _ Mrs. Brandriff Is _ Elected President Of Theta District Mrs. Charles E. Brandriff, 1818 Northwestern university chapter house. - College chapters of the sorority in District II include those at North- COME 2 yr. Louis, and college. the new Alumnae chapter at chapters Field Climbing Grown Roses. Hybrid, Roses Youn Every home should have _ ground for us—won’t you? Gee... Have a Rose Garden one of our beautiful Scarlet Paul’s and Scarlet can Climbing be Paul's Roses. Wusriertis \ r thanks} and in containers PRESTO in- DEAR DAD: You'll send in your check to improve Morgan play- Polyantha blooming ) cluded are the Evanston-North Shore, South Side Chicago, St. Louis and Des Moines. _ Tea, OF THE 4TH Out of the Container and Into the Ground—and Be- _ Mrs. Brandriff has served as chairman of the alumnae advisory board for the Theta chapter at Northwestern for the past three years. are planted now. western, Illinois, Iowa, Drake, Missouri, Washington university at St. ‘loit OUT THE WEEK-END AND SELECT MILWAUKEE AVE. TREES - SHRUBS WA Ee Ee LSS Pi, - EVERGREENS-PERENNIALS South Limits of Wheeling - $12.75 HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 WRK Papert Kincaid street, Highland Park, was elected president of District II of Kappa Alpha Theta at the sorority’s convention last week. The four day meeting was held June 23-26 at the ROAD © H. P. 3500 SCOTTS LAWN FOOD PLUS WEED CONTROL distinguished Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Witten, soloist, and Robert Greenslade, organist. chose SHERIDAN TEL. ‘Double duty action to make your lawn a beauty. Broadleaved weeds are permanently destroyed, roots and all. The same action provides the grass with a hea Ithful feeding that results in thicker growth and richer color. Scatter by hand or spreader in a few minutes. Santi, bridesmaids, wore. similar gowns of moire fashioned with cap sleeves and matching mitts, and carried« American beauty roses. Mrs. Sneeden N. KILLS THE WEEDS AS EEE DS DRG GRASS and the Misses Loretta Werhane, Emily Grandi, Jean Miller and Louise Moran’s bouquet was by a single gardenia. 19 North SCOTTS NEW DRY COMPOUKD Mary Patricia Hart was flower girl. She wore a white organdy dress and blusher and carried a miniature colonial bouquet. Sam Bernardi Jr. was ringbearer. ‘ HELEN Cleaning and Repairing Miss Sneeden, was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moran is completing his second year at Lake Forest college. Following a honeymoon, the young and medium train of marquisette. Her veil was mother of pearl lace trimmea with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and stephanotis. MISS Linoleums a recep- evening. Miss Helen Marie Sneeden, daughter of the Raymond M. Sneedens of Highland Park, became the bride of Patrick H. Moran in an all-white wedding at a ten o’clock nuptial high mass before the altar of Immaculate Conception church Saturday morning, the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner officiating. Rugs Carpets A wedding breakfast was served at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest For her wedding Miss Sneeden wore a gown fashioned with a satin bodice trimmed with lace and a skirt o Oriental of gardenias. Highland ¥ Park * �Here’s every invention to make washday easy ...includimg a speedy Gas clothes dryer and — especially! — a new do-everything washing machine. But before you invest in one of these wonder washers —ask yourself this: ‘““Do I have the kind of hot water supply it must have to work properly?” Remember—the average automatic washer needs about 40 gaHons of 140° water in 80 minutes to do two loads of fluffy, snow-white laundry. The new automatic Gas waterheaters are designed specifically to meet - such needs. They replace the hot water forthe last word tn. automatic water-heating supply almost as fast as it is drawn off. Cost amazingly little to run. Eliminate oldfashioned fuss and inconvenience. In fact, no. matter how you wash your clothes, an automatic Gas water-heater is a necessity in every modern household. Why not order one in the right size for your family —today? Take special advantage low of the rates for ¢ . heating service. See Your Plumber, new water ud Dealer, or Heaters for as little $8.00 NORTH SH ORE Gas COMP Heater payments as as down ANY “The Friendly T. P. “TOM” People’ CLARK, Div. Mer. low as $5.00 per mo. �Thursday, July 3, Page 317 1947 MANNINGS PUPILS Outing Club to Visit Museum, Aquarium, Planetarium Monday IN RECITAL Under lins, the leadership director of of Mel Community Mulcenter, members of the Highland Park Boys’ Outing and Sports club will visit the Chicago Natural History museum, Shedd acquarium and the Adler planetarium next Monday, July 7. Any. Highland Park boy, 10 years of age or older, who is interested in joining this club, may accompany the members The will on the trip. group meet at the center at 9 a.m. Each boy should provide a lunch and bus fare. How much better is it to get wisdom than gold! and to get understanding rather to be chosen than silver! —Proverbs Pick Up and 16:16 Delivery RADIO SERVICE Photos by James Kilcoyne A violin recital was given at the Paul Kuhn home in Highland Park recently In this picture taken before the performance by pupils of Helen M. Mannings. are Mrs. Mannings, Ronny Ritter and Sue Nolde, back row, and Paula Kuhn and Carole Metzenberg in the foreground. Emblem Club Members Enjoy Golf Outing Last brought perfect weather out number of fem- inine golfers to vie for honors at the annual all-day outing of Highland Park Emblem club at Sunset Valley Golf club. Mrs. Elwyn Wightman, a_ guest from the Waukegan Emblem club, led the field of shooters with a low gross score of 110 for 18 holes. Second low gross prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Paletti of Highland Park with a score of 114, and third, by Mrs. Betty Borregard of Waukegan, who turned in an 118 card. Blind bogey prizes were won by the following, in the order listed: Mrs, Myrtle, Repkow and Mrs. M. Schmidt of Waukegan; Mrs. Charles Elwell and Mrs. Leo LaBuda of Highland Park, Mrs. D. DeGrote Mrs. Stanley Harris and Mrs. H. Anderson of Waukegan, and Mrs. Earl McGath, Highland Park. Following luncheon, card _ tables were set up on the lawn for nongolfers and prizes provided for each table. Eighty members and guests attended the party, which was under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Kell , Roger Williams Ave. II. H. Het Peal Aa P. 609 mater td A violin recital was given by the pupils of Helen M. Mannings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Dean avenue, the evening of June 19. The program was as follows: Duet, Andante Cantabile in F—Dancla Sue Nolde and Carole Metzenberg Concerto in D Major—Essek Ronny Ritter Concerto in D Major—Rieding Paula Kuhn Trio March, Moderato—Dancla Carole Metzenberg, Sue Nolde, Paula Kuhn Concerto in G Minor—Seitz Carole Metzenberg Concerto in D Major—Reiding Sue Nolde Quartet, Caprice Scherzando—Dont Sue Nolde, Carole Metzenberg, Paula Kuhn and Ronny Ritter ALUMINUM Lo aS \. ms ms oa WALL TILE PLASTIC At ANYWHERE Lda AND CLAY Pre-War Prices TILE Phones Highland Park 5292-2111 CLEAN SOUTH AMERICAN GENTLE HARDY CHINCHILLAS QUIET The Aristocrat of the Fur Family. Here is an opportunity for a profitable crop requiring a minimum of space in city, town or country. Select foundation breeding stock from proven blood lines. See the animals at Clavey’s Nursery on Skokie Blvd. at Clavey Rd., or Phone Highland Park 4664. After 6 p.m., phone Rog. Pk. 1883. INSURANCE HILL 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 SETTINGS SUMMER For 365 Ravinia, In Violin Recital Thursday’s a large M annings Pupils Husenetter & Cronkhite Relaxation Lovely, Cool Fick’s Reed Furniture Easy to move, Sectional pieces, settees, chairs and tables. E sturdy aluminum chaises. Chairs and folding director chairs. Beautiful, colorful, Salterini wrought iron dining sets. $119.00 to $198.00 WE HAVE FOR FUN EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BARBEQUE Colonial Garden Shop INTERIOR 60 Green Bay Road DECORATORS Winnetka PURNELL 132 101 N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON Phone Highland Park 710 �mae But, by all thy nature’s Be thou, in rebuking evil, Conscious of thine own. —W Mttier View of one : Prized ' of our garden Well drained 55’ sites at $1350 up; lots at $2432. For 2 bedroom Provincial: $11,000. For 3 bedroom Ranchero: $13,600. i In distinctive Northbrook Highlands, Every city convenience and utility. Long super-blocks, curvilinear roads, Nursery elms, maples, crabs, pfisters, 52 fine new homes, owner-occupied; Splendid schools, churches, stores. Deep 60’ to 90’ lawns at $2700 up; For expansible Colonials: $15,800. a U. S. Government report: : “Moths are present im practically EVERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. ® Duraproofing protects’ against moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. . e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time... be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Deerfield Chicago In high, rolling Northbrook Knolls Laid out on the Quadrangle Plan. Bounded by shrubbed bridle paths. | Hundreds, 12-year-old apple trees. Wooded acre knolls at $3000 For smart Rancheros: $19,500 up. up. The very best planned community _ @f anywhere on the North Shore. Bills Area Superiorities _ Superior sites in superior suburbs— In Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield. Superior values in superior sites— You share in tax foreclosure savings. By 20 neighborhood inclusive Superior sky-line beauty and-charm By every house, absolutely different. Superior designing and building, Due to long specialized experience. Duraclean Division of HOME To See These Superior Properties, Take Waukegan Road, R. 42A, to - Dundee Road, R. 68, in Northbrook. Or, Take Skokie Highway, R. 41, to Dundee Road, R. 68, and West up hill to Corner Waukegan and Dundee Roads, and our Information Office. THE BILLS REALTY, INC., 110 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois Gentlemen: Without obligation, provide restrictions and prices of sites in: [1 Northbrook: ( ) 60’, ( ) 90’, ( ) Y% acre, { ) 1 acre; [] Deerfield: (3°68, 1.) 100, - 1 )} A cere; Glenview: ( ) 70’, tl Information on how you build for purchasers, Name: | : L Address: summer a game between the school and will receive ( his for he has signed operation in house activities was elected the most outstanding fraternity man of the was graduated from Highland Park High school, where he also active in many sports, in 1940. ) 100’; finance and was He served in the navy for three years, during which Brazil. time he was stationed Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DRIVEWAYS DIRT BUILT TAZIOLI Veteran PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” of FURTH & COMPANY in BGS and 936 E. 47th the Highland Street Chas All Phones IMPORTANT Park district are welcome. The following club High i may Chicago Kenwood y officers were. é dle; secretary, Dean Dickover; pub-— licity, Ginny Ahrens and Pat Morren; board members, Margaret Rouse, : recently elected: President, Bob Ped-_ Mary Cahill, Little But Connie White No Atkinson, Fence Law Nancy Ruled Against tenance Out Flowers — Park, Golden of the of the employed as a Motors, will be planting and main- flowers. FLOORS SANDED | NEW AND AND 101 8. PROSPECT Phone STEWART PARKWAY HEIGHTS, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. I have sanded of the Shore. finest OLD FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . Although a city ordinanchas e ‘put | an end to Fred Golden’s original plans _ for landscaping the area in front of The Golden Motors building at 105. South First street, another plan is under way to beautify the spot. Originally, Mr. Golden had intended to surround the two plots of grass with a 12 inch high white picket fence, and plant flower beds and shrubs within the borders. Because the city i i ordinance prohibits such fences as a danger to the public, Mr. Golden now | intends to put in a few flower beds to brighten the area. Verne Shatto 0700 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. a school ~ eC°4 Directors theo": will ee : The weekly teen age dance, featuring the juke box with 16 popular _ dance records, will be held in CokesMe-Inn, Highland Park Community center on Wednesday, July 9, starting at 8 p.m. The attendances to date _ have been good, but the committee urges a better response. Admission is 10 cents ‘and all teen agers living in charge Funeral _/ 13, and Plan Weekly Teen Age Dance July 9 of Highland mechanic at Advisers July Day, of and Bernardi, Jackie Weil, Eileen McClellan, Mary Lou Cameron, and Peggy Pagenkopf. Teen Age club is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board. EXCAVATING “A the Zion Merchants. team will play in Half team year. Roy Immediate NIGHT Legion the Sunset park for a four-game home stand on July 27. The Legion team, which is com- — posed entirely of veterans, has been working out regularly the past few weeks, and is expected to provide tough competition in all its games. — CO. AND afternoon, in college athletics, was elected captain of the 1946 Bradley football team, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DAY Saturday travel to Lake Bluff for a game July 20. The Legion team will return to 3222 LOUIS 2:30 a contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. The Highwood man has been active to Two Generations” 310 SOUTH DEARBORN STATE 0266 Copyright, 1947, Benj. Bills plats, will be the scene Co. SERVICE Oo BILLS REALTY.9 me diamond At in . . . AMBassador controls. Superior economies in tax levies— Less than 1/2 those in old areas. “Pine Homes Sunset 444 protections property The Fourth of July will mark the debut of the American Legion baseball team, which will play the Ft. a Sheridan 728 M.P. Battery at 2:30 p.m. in Sunset park. ‘ ager of the fraternity house this year, and on the basis of leadership and co- In First Addition, Northbrook Manor Superior Roy V. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Nelson, 317 North avenue, Highwood, took part in commencement exercises at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., June 9 as a candidate for the bachelor of science degree. He has returned to school for the first semester of On Fourth of July and is a member of the “B” club. A Sigma Phi, he served as house man- Every improvement in, and paid for. Close to park, youth center, stores. ‘Near schools, churches, rail-station. —]]_ Team Makes Debut tion of his education, In Choicest Northbrook brook-side Play “Pro” Football After Graduation diploma at the end of July. A professional football career awaits comple- lawns North Shore SITES. Special i Aierican Levion. Roy V.N aon to weakness, Hidden faults and follies known, ILL. 7126-M 5218 Stewart and finished over 1008 homes along the North �Wise Bike Rides: iard Agsinst ‘Kira Before Leaving Home, _ Fire Chief Warns Don’t risk having your home de- stroyed by fire while you’re away on vacation, Fire Chief Hennig said today, warning vacationists to take - necessary precautions to prevent a possible fire before they go away. Chief Hennig made these suggestions: 1, Leave a key to your house with one of your neighbors and ask her to inspect your house every day or so. 2. Send the Fire and Police departments a postcard telling when you will be away and who has the key. 3. Check with the gas and electric companies to find out if certain ap- _pliances should be turned off. WALLACE S. WAKEM To Join in the Fun Dis- Highland Park boys who enjoy ‘taking long bicycle rides into the country, are urged to join the members of the Bike Hike club on their next trip on Thursday, ‘July 10 at 9:30 a.m. The boys meet at Community center and are back home again in the early afternoon. Lunches should be provided. Stanley W. McKee, adult leader of the group, reports that the following boys were on last Thursday’s bike hike: Roger Sheahen, George Tyson, Scott Ewing, Ky Hilding, M. Perlman, Charles Weeks, Bill Loewenthal, Peter Goelzer, Paul Klein, Doug Heinrichs, Jack Johnson, Bill Murray, John Crowell and Jan Buckman. INVITES YOUR INSPECTION of the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS STABLES @ JUMPERS FOR @ PLEASURE HORSES — SALE \ “BOARDING CHILDREN’S PONIES A LAKE Located and TRAINING and RIDING LESSONS SPECIALTY FOREST on the Knollwood 2451 Country Club Grounds connect heavy duty electrical appliances. 4. Be sure there are no hot ashes in stoves or cigarette butts left in the house. 5. Don’t leave oily or paint-saturated rags about which might cause spontaneous ignition. He also urged vacationists to take an _ Underwriters Laboratories -ap- proved fire extinguisher with them in their automobiles for emergency use. “Summer sene cottages stoves or often have, or oil lanterns. improper use of these kero- Careless can easily cause a fire. Then a fire extinguisher - will come in very handy.” Chief Hennig urged vacationists to be extremely careful with matches and cigarettes to avoid starting forest © Or brush fires. “Take time warned. to “Have be careful,” he a safe vacation.” =) To Hold Annual Children’s | Party at Sunset Ridge Friday Starting at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Sunset Ridge Country club will hold its annual July Fourth party which is es- pecially planned for members’ children. Among the amusements the party |. will feature will be pony rides, a Punch and Judy show, a magician, % and competitive races. The children will be served dinner in the club’s grill room at 5 p.m. is Assisting the playground chairman, Mrs. Henry L. Brainerd of Evatiston, in planning events are _ netka, meth Castle, Pettigrew, Evanston, Glencoe, cool black crepe. A gown with satin bow at the waist and fine KenV. satin edging and buttons. Match- J. Barnett, Winnetka, William Nanini, a Northfield, and Harold Oberg, S. A. | Rinella and John H. Robison, ing tuxedo jacket. Sizes 14 to 20. all of a Northbrook. Mrs. _ and The ensemble, $6995 Francis Hackett of Evanston Mrs. will be Lester the E. hostesses Mee, at ATTRACTION— the glimmer of black satin on and supervising the day’s Betty Wehn Barr, Win- Joan J. OWN Wilmette, the pivot _ bridge party scheduled at the _ Saturday afternoon, July 5. club ¥ _ STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeegraphing artha Weathercda Multigraphing Addressing Mailing | _ The NEW SECRETARY _ First National Bank Building Tel: H. P. 1553 THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE EVANSTON SHOP THE DRAKE HOTEL « 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP +950 N. MICHIGAN THE PARK OAK SHOP ¢ 730 LAKE AVENUE STREET �Page 20 Thursday, Highland Park Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 you Widci-cll WA Hiei access up-to-date across The gala picnic season is m full swing. It’s off to beach, park, or back yard with picnic for glorious ‘hours of fun and loves picnics so enjoy your food is the key to its success, Everyone will vote for those wonderful outdoorsy-flavored steaks, hamburgers, and frankfurters, grilled over the openfire. of the which church Baton’ sketches the present those behind which tient ae mom et ke re ce mm es eee Se 7 pow A picnic really isn’t official without potato salad and it well deserves its place of favor. To complete the meal, add deviled Clear Brook Eggs, your favorite iced beverage, and water- melon for dessert. What a picnic! Hot Weather Tip Chicken salad is an appetite pickerupper on hot days ... and very nutritious as well. This is my favorite way of making it: Combine 1 cup cooked Certified Chicken, diced, Putzi Goes vinegar, 4 to the Picnic No picnic is complete for our family unless we take along Putzi, our Kerry Blue terrier. That means we include in our picnic basket a tin of Ideal Dog Food, the nutritionally adequate 7course meal for dogs. Yes, Ideal is back in tins again. Hurrah! Sincerely yours, [n\ seein\\ iealehaat WILSON & Co.} the will appear remembered. of the Orchestra” by is another fine book the library’s collection—especfor those who want to know more about the actual organization of an orchestra and its growth from the time of Haydn In addition at to the present to books and time. magazines want the are to great going know » the symphonic to be played 3x GLASS K standing books De HOUSE children KX FAMILY 12 FULL YOU RELISH eat TRAY sorato x | oo f CAN EAT JUST 2.75 A FULL CUT with the CHEESE "4 50 fF $2.00 % OF THE SALAD above RIB dinners .. PICKLED .... * RIGHT JUS... of oo ren TAGE a ._............. $2.25 ................ $2.50 OZ. BROILED OF BEEF—AU 3x BAKED SPARE RIBS 36.0 ee can be STYLE DINNERS FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE you will on this subject. FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH —ALL All a Musically-minded happly to know that the adults do not have a monopoly on the musical books, as the Children’s Room collection also has its share of out- day. who works x tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Pour over chicken and celery and let marinate 30 min., mixing once or twice durin this time. Just before serving, add 3 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise and mix carefully. 3 tbsp. who PRIME RIB with 1 cup diced celery. Mix together oil, two 1 OT-BOME STEAK Picnic Fare from ially in of and “The Story Paul Bekker conduc- Dy |! | | i I ognized songs for group singing. * For easy eating, pop the meat into buns and if you’re a Dagwood follower, tuck in pickle relish, sliced tomatoes, and green onions. salad many *week—Tschaikowsky’s ' Bach to Stravinsky, but also a comprehensive study of the trends music has followed from its earliest period Y tbsp. of present-day this usual two week period. Included in this group are selections for piano, violin, instrumental quartets and cludes not only chapters dealing with | the lives of the great composers from quintets as well as vocal solos and u 3 Ravinia musi- Ewen, the com- dealing with music, the library boasts a fine collection of music scores which may be checked out for the f) Order Wilson’s Certified Steaks* cut % to % inch thick. Let fire burn until it is a mass of glowing coals, then arrange steaks in long-handled broilers and grill slowly over coals. When steaks of this thickness are browned on both sides they should be cooked sufficiently. Certified Frankfurters and hamburgers may be cookedin thesame broilers; or use sticks for frankfurters, closed ‘‘toasters’”’ (see photograph) for hamburgers. *Club, T-bone, porterhouse, sirloin, or top round. David Among Ravinia this summer—Eugene Ormandy and Pierre Monteaux. Another outstanding book written by the same author is entitled “From Bach to Stravinsky.” This book in- stories ! by important For A Picnic Grill. . . or cook-your-own picnic ballet, uni- immortal “Fifth Symphony” and Dvorak’s “New World Symphony.” In addition to giving a _ historical background for these symphonies, the author points out numerous ways by which these compositions may be rec- personalities, music, of Northwestern positions which Mr. Spaeth describes are two which are being performed at nation. he gives short and intimate bi- tors, including to a musical of music well as entertaining, in the the cal comedy and modern jazz. One of the most popular of the library’s books on music is “Dictators most Whether you have your Fourth of July picnic in your own back yard or amid the confusion of the noisiest amusement park the children find, good and modern ographical share while the weather is sunny. can area Concert Monday by the orchestra during the present season, Sigmund Spaeth’s “Great Symphonies” should prove helpful as is happen- Chicago including The Picnic Season Is On Everyone all that world, both and baskets swinging, on ing in the musical 1947 versity will be given at 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 7, in Lutkin hall on the Evanston campus. Gui Mombaerts, pianist; Robert Quick, violinist; Charles Foidart, violinist, and Harry Sturm, cellist, will be the artists. along with books dealing with every phase of music that you can think of, Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. relaxation. at N.U. Among the magazines of this type are MUSICAL LEADER, THE MUSICAL QURATERLY and MUSICAL AMERICA. Also on our shelves are some of the most interesting and authoritative biographies of the “old masters” wllelin the woods, in Chamber Series 3, The third in a series of six chamber music concerts sponsored by the With the 1947 concert season at Ravinia now under way, Highlana Park music lovers will welcome the opportunity offered by the library to catch up on the latest in musical news, as well as to brush up on the facts about their favorite ‘composers, artists. and conductors. The library subscribes to several musical periodicals which will bring CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Third school A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY July COLE BEETS SLAW % French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee x fj | U BEFORE AND AFTER THE RACES VISIT x A Smart North Shore Dining Room x The GLASS HOUSE at: Lincolnwood, * George Rector % fh Ilinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment 9 Until and Touhy 3365 Avenues Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Con- ditioned to insure Maximum x x ate Comfort—Ample Parking Space. See inee aore ¥ * x% �WELCOME10 CHURCH= Watchtower, Guay: subject, | avenue. _ Kingdom.” Text, ““Who hath THURSDAY, July 10, from the power of Darkness, 8 p.m. First Quarterly Goathieale eae and hath translated us into the Kingdom | Dr. I. L. Schweitzer of Naperville in charg of his dear Son: and he is the head of | Officials who are responsible for reports should present them in writing. | ; 7:30 ‘p.m. “Church and delivered us Gud should have priority on your time. THE the body, the Church.” Col. 1:18, 18. Spend some hours in church WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister ; j ‘ Sund =" FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel urch” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 1 life. The theme is “When You Meeting FRIDAY, FIRST CHURCH 387 July take up students his faith lished in for all pee 145, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P.:.950 SUNDAY, July 6, 9:30 a.m. Sunday es 9:15 _ Forest Kinley 10:45 Gs Luke men”, 11:80 a.m. in & school. Morning worship at the American Legion Wisconsin avenues. a.m. 5. a.m. Morning 1-11; over Crisco pMasols OM worship. “Instruction radio hall, Station The to WGN, House Corn Flakes ee . pkg. lb. Ib 59 ~“ p | Festive a: Cling Cored Beot | PEACHES "PeterPan | 2% tin29e pes Butter 39c¢ Savoy Pancake “Maple Roast Birdseye Loin Pork 1 ee Vac ck Legs & Roast | SPINACH Margarine ?Pork Ree he a | gar els ie Coronation Rival DOG FOOD eo 10¢ Del Monte C. S. PEAS | Greer Besms | can Ze | Gar be ak ta as | Lima Beans eer | Festive Savoy c 29 Can oN. hag | Canis. 39¢ | | actingoe Cee n Gal. |! APRICOTS | French Style I dig A Sausage | SARDINES. |." Sat non Kind MILK ib. wae f ‘ , Eas f tee ---ornnk 39c : Maine | Can .......... Ge.| Good : All Sweet Smoked | warron | 49Oc eeeeee ener nnn Birdseye rdsey | Applesauce Succotash Maine rankfurters haeFrankf Me | | — | fron 59c DUCKLINGS Ib. a Beee ae Birdseye c ae | ed ec Peay “fonarch FRENCH ORANGE | DRESSING 9¢ | Bottle ...9¢ _ : Eviscerated | 89c Ib. ........ | pkg... oe Festive Syrup with | Whole Beets Bettie: Baby Lima Beans Frozen Necks Wo. & Birdseye Proket | Vegetable j | Rib. Pork, aE | | Chickencken Wi Wings 19 3 ‘ V-8 13¢ comen 4e_ cays Birdseye sh ° bpke. 5. Boel pee. ae Kelioge’s PepCl 46-oz can 19¢ | | c | EE c DES... text | a ae rae Ore ie CORN W.K. Mixed mie Wheat O BAS : Baby Beef LIVER | Steaks Pr Frozen | Thighs re LAMB Pe ouaker Puffed Wheat| ae aed 13¢ 39c | | Rice ee) H.8 1676 Lb. 69 49c i me Chicken | 89c O” LEG 4c eet minister. o Cube Roast Beef | Strawberries | 16-02. Apogee . Quaker Armour’s Var- by Dr. You” guest er Sermon worship. Upon SATURDAY Birdseye | 1» -------------------------- | the Melconian, PHONE Birdseye ce | GREEN PEAS Breasts Chicken | - Rev. Dr. J. W. Behnken, president of the Mo. Synod will speak. SUNDAY, July 13, Old Folks’ Home Festival at Arlington Heights. : President of Missouri Lutheran Synod Broadcasts | Beginning with Sunday, July 6, over WGN at 11:30 am., the Rev. Dr. John W. Behnken, President of the Missouri - Synod Lutheran church will be the guest speaker on the International Lutheran Hour for the four Sundays in July. His July 6, will be an’ message on Sunday, Yoke My D. n- sing. Lb. 59¢ Ss eee Kellogg’s DRGs 3 NBC. July: 6, Morning se 2 ucat 1 <- ELE | phe. ot 890 | Di = Weil pin ce 89. | SS ee Lake Mc- Fisher- .| Bot DER. jo-i6 13c age Rib | Roast Beef LARD bo. Chickens oulder eaties | Shoulder Wheaties | LAMB CHOPS NE depart- S FRIDAY, Birdseye : | 188). ST. PURE ; 1b. tin 49¢ | Puffed D.D., Minister Miss Sallie ee io Director of Religious BRO Lb. 55¢ Frying | | bs ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwo Pastor Herbert W. Linden, | 6 & 7th Ribs | Ist to 5th Ribs | be | Hill Bros. heal- Rib | 5 lb. AQc Coffee lb. 45c ing. Christians are under as direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christ-spirit, to | follow the Christ-example, and to heal | the sick as well as the sinning.” (pp. | all 8, PRICES—THURSDAY, Pot Roast Dreft DEE. 3le | July FIRST Beef Swerl pkg. 25e Manor in will night. 3 SUNDAY, July 6, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Anthem % topic: ‘‘Discipleship.” choir. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school. July 7, MONDAY, 8 p.m. Trustees meet. July: 8, TUESDAY, 7 p.m. The Luther League will have a ee beach party at Park avenue. of the will be in charge church The | radio service on im Swedish United morning at 8 o’clock over station WG The pastor will preach and the choir will p.m. Postponed meeting of the CharisClub in the Christman home, 625 Laurel PP ee | |. upon | tan CHURCH schoo] Sunday there Louis W. Sherwin, us ‘Take times July 6, a.m. TUESDAY, 8 Cc pkg. | BAPTISMS or at other — — | } i :30, meeting Wednesday and Prospect avenue, Linden Phone H.P. 263 Church SUNDAY, 11 a.m. and| Friday 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. MONDAY, July 7, 6:30 p.m. Church softball game in Sunset Park. Lb. 37c pkg. 29¢ | SUNDAY, e ee Flakes Rev. (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 ma F. Soap Flakes, A. | serpents and school END a. ib was healing, and he proved by his works ... Jesus estabthe Christian era the precedent theology and ant this on Laurel, ; | | 9:30 ments. ~ haere cuTS COLD | the sick. Our .Master’s faith propounded to his Christianity, our} 12 leh wan) BETHANY at | all 11 10. Cee via Sundays-—1 request. NORTH WEEK and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay ‘hands on the sick, and they shall recover.” (Matt. 9:35; Mark 16: 15, 17, 18). ‘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 theology of Christian Science ineludes healing first article of at MASSES 7:30 i first of eves Saturdays. 7:30 p.m. 4 and Holidays, j 22-24 Among the citations which comprised the following from the Bible: ‘ Aa “And Jesus went about all the cities villages, teaching in their synaand and preaching the gospel of - gogues, the kingdom, and healing every sickness and eyery disease among. the people ; And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature . .. And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my: name ‘shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new shall Guild you ON OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel avenue They Women’s awaits 4, Win ‘The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in_ all reat Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, a June 29, was: Stasi “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” The Golden Text was: ee “Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise Rare the dead, cast out devils: freely ye be have received, freely give.” (Matt. 10: tongues; the 7:30 p.m. Service meeting in Theocratic Ministry. SUNDAY, July 6, RE A Soul’. Ret © Announcements for the Week WEDNESDAY, July 9, : The midweek service of prayer will be at 8 p.m. All who desire to join the group in prayer will be welcome. FRIDAY, July 11, Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. The choir pe will present special musical features for Bat Sunday evening, July 13. c a5 ras of JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois SUNDAY, July 6, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages, continuing all summer. Visitors are welcome any Sunday. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message from the Beatitudes using, ‘“‘Blessed Are The Peacei oo : 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. } The group will study——‘‘Prayer’’. rf _ 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. ConSN cectonal singing and a message by the pastor on the positive side of the Chris- tion p.m. Sunset Park. A cordial welcome services. Me ara THURSDAY, July 10, ° South 6:30. to WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S.T.D. P. O’Connell, John Rev. Due | meeting IMMAC!!' ATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. me. Msgr. oeven P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. SUNDAY, July 6, 9:45 a.m. Sunday schoo] for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant superincana ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED a.m. Morning worship. Green Bay road and Homewood avenue THURSDAY, July 3, ‘ Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor 7:30 p.m), Choir practice at Highwood piecan: SUNDAY, July 6, The official board meets on the SECOND 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | MONDAY of each month at the church 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor at 8 p.m. will preach on the sermon theme: “The : The Woman’s’ Society of Christian ‘ Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of Patriotism of Jesus’’. 2:30 p.m. Softball game at Prospect rs each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Heights. iL. D. Fuller, president. ‘ | | appeal for trust in God’s unbreakable promises, The message will be carried by the Mutual Broadcasting System and affiliated stations. An address from Europe by Dr. WalterA. Maier, the regular Lutheran Hour speaker will be included in the .broadcast. » iA JUICE | 2cans 25¢ a ea Savoy one uice : | 2 Cans 25 �Page 22 Thursday, Telephone | REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Rates GOODS LINES STORAGE Park economies H. P. 181 frequent LOCAL TRAVEL INFORMATION S EE YOUR also entitles them to unit Highwood, charges || Forest | brook, We STANDARD OIL DEALER telephone red. Lake and rates,” Forty per revenue “The North- Mr. our by to Knox ICC's cent will of go action the for in- taxes. represents the | order. This is of particular importance | now because our petition filed for | higher rates last December did not travels allow for the general wage increase granted employees. The famount we sought was sutficient cover only: previous wage boosts Vtg other increased expenses. more when you protect your car’s engine finest Glencoe, Bluff, first general increase we have had in 26 years, and we regret that the |commission did not grant the full }amount needed in this temporary ... the lake country of Wiscon- your Lake - creased sin, Michigan and Minnesota. You'll enjoy seeing it. enjoy make are glad that the Illinois Com- y |the sky . . . pine-clad lakes of clear, cool land you'll love, the your own Midwest you'll who said. “This increase was essential for | continued good service, and came after the company began operating in A land that’s made for pleasure sss And Deerfield, and raise Bright blue shores . . . water. It’s a northland of customers merce commission has recognized critical need for more revenue igtanting temporary permission senate te for toll calls. A feature of the higher rates proLarger Unlimited Area vides a new “metropolitan service”, The new, optional metropolitan which is offered on an optional basis | service will give individual line and to individual line business and indi- | residence subscribers to vidual line and two-party residence | two-party this service unlimited calling privisubscribers. This service enlarges | their local unlimited-calling area, and | leges to telephones in Highland Park- se FOR 1947 | below standard toll rates on calls to |Chicago and to many points in the of equipment used by some businesses will also have some increases. 374 Central Ave., Highland 3, (Continued from page 3) Chicago suburban area. Offered for ¢ 4 : | the size and type of switchboard | a rate somewhat higher than the new used. Certain other specialized types local rates, the service will afford & AGENT ALLIED VAN July recently with Standard’s newest, motor oil—Permalube. Permalube removes the ‘‘goo”’ and Could Not Pay Dividend improves the go of your car. It’s available wherever you see that familiar Standard Service sign — everywhere in the Midwest, “The decline in company earnings : since 1940,’ Mr. Knox. continued, “had progressed to the point where we were operating in the red and Standard Oil Company. it therefore no dividend could be paid for the second quarter of 1947, Wages and other employee payments now |take 71 cents out of every dollar the } customer “In pays view us. of the complete lack of | profit thus far in 1947 and the recent telephone wage increases, we shall present further evidence of the need for a permanent rate increase. We believe that an adequate return on investment will. serve the best interests of the public, our émployees, and our investors, capital for service. “In addition, we're going ahead with our extensive postwar service improvement program which, already under way, will eventually provide the sd Kio Sie UD SURE LIKE TO FISH THAT LAKE 1 JUST PASSED! THATS My ORGANIZED BIG AND HUNGRY ! FREE! most modern want i all who they the FOR | ther | the “FUN ON THE ROAD!” Page after page of games to This Standard Oil Dealer. brand-new book is yours without charge from your are support confident this that action.” (Continued from page 3) According to Fire Chief William | J. Hennig, damage was slight due to ithe use of new equipment designed gas and oul for fighting | especially Was pur| fires The new equipment } ‘chased by the department two years but the fire Thursday, Hennig |} ago, said, presented the first opportunity using it. ‘The department also | tor }4 oy two new oxygen masks | boasts and lan acetylene: cutting torch. . | play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. it. We will service for and where damage when an employee of station rushed through the fire and turned the electricity off on | pumps nearby. PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE ...WiTH MAPS AND A ANSWERS TO YOUR LOCAL = want public telephone it, when Gas Station Fire EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST YOULL FIND STANDARD OIL DEALERS NEWLY WEAKNESS, TOoOAND THE BASS ARE who furnish the improvements. | | en may faults; we feel wounded by our but.we can hardly afford to be ‘miserable for the faults of others, —Mary Baker Eddy �Thursday, July 3, xe 1947 Highland Parker Shows Them How Married Mrs. caster, George in Zion Page at Zion Frances FE. Church Youart of Lan- married 10> vt; F. Yates of Birmingham, Ala., was i Lutheran church, 23 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE -—— CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service Highwood, on June 27. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden officiated, and the couple was attended by Angelo Cicconi and Miss Julia Garman. WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY & MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Hil. HARrison 3777 HOW DOES YOUR CAR LOOK? Is it dull and covered with road grime? Simonize job will bring back that “NEW Call SIMONIZE Pick-up U. Sgt. Food Robert Service Gerdes of Highland Park school at Ft. Sheridan is one training of 30 a new S. instructors generation Army Photo the Army at of army cooks, to Retire August 31 Three Northwestern been for members, associated many 31 years, retirement university all of whom have with the institution will retire in accordance plan, with it was the on August university announced The Highiand Park teen age 12inch softball teams have started play at Sunset park in their first league games. The first games of the first round were played last Wednesday. Games in this league are to be played every Monday and Wednesday Scores of first games: vs. Ermine Cleaners, Oliver J. Lee, professor of astroncmy and director of Northwestern’s Dearborn observatory on the Evanston campus, has been on the faculty since 1928. Upon release from his fulltime teaching duties, he plans to continue active participation in matters astronomical and to write and travel. vs. 11. dental Kings, If we be so societies and schools the were much annoyed JOHN RUGS - Bugs, 11; Juke faultless those with whom also is in the post-retirement plans of Dr. Rudolph O. Schlosser, professor of prosthetic dentistry at Northwestern for the past 26 years. Dr. Schlosser, at the invitation of start- ing at 6:45 p.m. to- day. Travel Highland Richest Park we by defects Tam of Glencoe Ave. H. Thursday thru Sunday Club Country Street at Caldwell Avenue Where the world’s finest men and women golfers compete for the world’s richest golf prizes Plus... CARPETING Tel. O’Shanter Howard CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 OPEN 3-4-5-6 4 Full Days JULY not MORAN - PROFESSIONAL yxy WOMEN’S 16, we associate, Fenelon FURNITURE AMATEUR Box 12, should the yy MEN’S vy MEN’S P. $ Gigantic Fireworks Display, July 4 Eve. 1137 This advertisement PLUS TAX Paid for by Pick up Route 14 at Michigan Avenue and Outer Drive and follow to gate George S. May Co. world various sections of the United States, Canada, Europe and South America, as well as maintain a part-time private practice in Chicago. William L. who Bailey, professor of has been acting chair- man of the department, has been connected with Northwestern since 1923. He intends to continue his participation in sociological research and his active interest in various organizations of which he is a member, as well as to write and travel. ot Crushed Cereal for Breading Crunchy cereal makes an excellent coating for “breaded” meats. You may choose any of the variety of crisp cereals for this coating. Roll the cereal to a fine crumb. 4647 Golf Show}— over, probably will deliver lectures and conduct post-graduate courses in sociology look. Play First Games in Teen Age Softball Three Northwestern faculty CAR” good for PLEASES Delivery World’s The school is one of six in the bakers and mess management personnel. Pleasant and comnation promoting the army’s new food service program. fortable dining halls, served by career personnel of the food service, is the goal. Faculty Members and TOM LEDERER SERVICE THAT A Dredge the meat with the cereal crumbs, then dip in slightly beaten egg and again in crumbs. Even with moist heat cookery, you will find that this three-way coating of egg and crumbs clings to the meat very well. AT JEWEL, FREEZER FOODS NATIONAL, INC., America's Favorite Treat KROGER, BETTER DEALERS HIGH -t OW EVERYWHERE Dieped at your Favorite Store, Too! �“Thursday ly 3, 1947 ee Here ‘la-* wee for the StarrKoebelin wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr and Miss Rose Starr of - Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Graham Starr, Moberly, Mo., Miss ‘Tarr; Geneva, N. Y., the nie and Nina Perrello, Misses. JenBuffalo,’ N. Schwab yacationing Mrs. of in E. Hazel St. R. avenue Petersburg, Zettler of is Fla. Pomona, Calif., was the Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road. Mrs. Zettler arrived by plane on Thursday for the funeral of her brother, Thomas Flack in Kenilworth and flew back on Tuesday. She and her three sons moved to California in March, 1946, after they sold their Brierhill road home to the O. J. Breaults. The late Mr. _ _ Zettler teacher was a noted at the Chicago sculptor and Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and son, Neil, have been vacationing in Michigan the past several weeks, and are now back home. FF. DD. D, SSOP SOO HG... SONON SONOS SONOMA Mr. sons, ton and Mrs. John and road, week’s have Res. Deerfield Phone, RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park W. MILDRED F. Kaatz James, and of returned Warring- from Rex two Miss * age a two lodge at Tofte, NENG COSCO eoHITENSONSONTE 9976> OHTHNTONSO NEI TOOSONE NT eo ee + O's Carson, the four year ill Olivia Anderson, at home the November. The 3-story Hopper building the southwest Kalamazoo, Patty Hopper of Blaine at Frances Kent, who is spending the summer at the Ward Gauntletts’ summer home at Fennville, Mich., will be home for the wedding of her brother, William Kent Mac- red_ Deerfield and Waukegan Mich. Mary Shirley has grand- Donald in Momence, IIl., is ‘much improved. Mrs. Anderson was 82 last this Miss Mrs. her daughter, Miss son who of Houseguests this week at the A. F. Kaatz home on Warrington road are Mrs. John Outwater, Mrs. Morgan and old ot Mr. ‘and: Mrs: J. B2\Carson’: of Brierhill road, accompanied his aunt to Prairie du Chien, Wis., for a visit. Mrs. generation has brick corner of roads, which called the Stry- ker building, and more recently owned by Milton Callner, was built by her husband, the late Frank Anderson, and was “The tel” for many years. Anderson Ho- from in the Highland Park High Mr. and Jack Frable, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road, went to Camp St. of Blaine) in John’s day. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue. at Dealfield, Wis., BOX SHOP last Mon- BEAUTY 623 Mr. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert Ill. that Permanent Try is Mrs. Paul Odella Yott \ Lemley of 816 GOODS Waukegan and Tel. Mr. and moving vacated Mrs. Richard into the by the BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Wave your hair. 762 Waukegan Morrison, SHOP ar2 being SACL Fitted Gillen, Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | | OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 857 Terr. Home POCKET CIGARS 884 OPTICIAN Phone 758 % 674 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan Ko appointment Deerfield NEWS NEWSPAPERS Wever Deerfield & Evenings by Rosemary SOFT Rd. a BOOKS Deerfield & ‘ DRINKS 175 SELIG ‘nee Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 - Paul apartment Gla DEERFIELD Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Julie Mo., — Mrs. Marshmans. VANT Ill. Vant LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Deerfield 95 We 760 repair all Waukegan makes Road of - Tel. 806 DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Road, grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel and children have moved from 1050 Springfield avenue to Peoria. Their house is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Marshman, who are. moving across the street from 1027 Springfield avenue. The new owners, & Company GEORGIAN DRY her Compton. She is making the train trip to and from St. Louis all by herself. Her younger brother, Paul, is at the D. L. Dewey’s Camp Owlwood on County Line road for the summer. They are the children of Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of 1053 Deerfield road. Chicago Apparel MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE visit (Roberta WALLDREN Grimes to Pearson, Ind. GILLWEVE Wavers our Circlette sprayed into Mrs. Goodland, 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin (Cathy) to St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Chicago Heights spent last weekend with school ‘the Baechler Sr. family at Momence. This weekend they will be guests / June. POKORNY Women’s Catherine 11, has gone and Miss Anna-Lu Berger on Saturday, July 19, and then will return to Michigan for the. remainder of the summer. Miss Kent was graduated 5869 Deerfield, ONL OO LOE OTE_ NOONAN TONES HCOOH IS ONSITE A. e clivilies been GARAGE Road, e. Minn. 250 Highland SO stay at Sawbill POWDER Phone 7 CErTTi¢ Jeanne Y., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McCoy of Cleveland, O., William Morgan, Chicago, Robert L. Swan of Wil_liamsport, Pa., Thomas E. Starr of Denver, Colo., and Miss Marion Lippincott of Mount Holly, N. J. Fred 5 CAKES appliances Deerfield 122 Waukegan Deerfield Road Deerfield ‘ 74 ie Red Horse Service Station DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Ph. MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. GAS - Washing Deerfield 576—-750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHUETS ev W.R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield Deerfield, Always Available Tel. Ill. 29 M. A, FRANTZ Deerfield Road Banfield, Prop. Tel. 419 Building Railroad Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 - Coal Deerfield and ° Ave. Phone CHEESE SAUSAGE KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Companies Materials Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined — Waukegan Rd. Lumber - 612 D2. R. D. MOORE 813 Mercer Lumber Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Envineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 5§2—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSJRANCE Road Deerfield Deerfield 1 DEERFIELD AND & MARKET Deerfield 756 Roads Waukegan 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD Inc. TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Tools Goods Deerfield, 1. |_| BLUE 295 STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH 4 ‘a CO. Road Telephorre VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE I. HARDWARE PAINT Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan Deerfield,’ FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES �= Midwest Writers Open 7th Annual Conference July 14 Many Prominent Literary Figures to Participate The seventh Writers’ -~* Chicago annual conference the week Studebaker of July theater held in Fine Arts building. Mrs. Keith Preston, the president of the organization, will preside at the opening dinner, Tuesday, July ' 15, at 7 p.m., at the Cordon club, the Conference having taken over the club for the entire week. There will be two large connecting dining rooms, each with its own and Kenneth Horan, William speakers’ table, now Mrs. John Rogers, will, be toastmistress at one, with William R. Harshe toastmaster at the other. Mrs.» Robert Grauer is chairman of floral decora‘tions, Mrs. Harry Hargis, Jr., chairman of the presentation tea on Monday afternoon, July 14, at which all registrants for the Conference will be presented to the president and the board and the presidents of the 27 cooperating organizations. Mrs. Frank J. Schieble is chairman of Es information. ss Other chairmen for the Conference are; chairman of finance, Mrs. James A. Haynes; chairman of hostesses, Mrs, William J. Bargen; chairman of luncheon reservations, .and dinner AMERICA’S OWN FOURTH OF including Nancy Rutledge and Milton Ozaki (president, Midwest Region, Mystery Writers of America). The literary editors of the Chicago papers will present a round table on “The Book We Should. Like tc Read”. writers, 14, in the and 3 Jack Conroy, editor of the an- thology, “Midland Humor, a Harvest of Song and Folk Lore”, to be published this fall, will present “The Case - for Realistic Fiction”. With Vincent Starrett as Chairman, the problems of “The Starting Point for a Mystery Plot”, will be tossed around by a group of mystery Stuart Room GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Ban. quets and Business Meetings. Gintel Sovereign perenne Pool Available NOW OPEN Kenmore - Phone: to the at Granville BRIargate FOR HOLIDAY JULY All Nelson Antrim Crawford, editor of Household magazine, and well-known author, will come up from Topeka, Kansas, to speak. William Martin Camp, author of “Skip to My Lou”, is trekking all the way from California to talk about “The Regional Novel”, Iola Fuller of Detroit Howard Browns, Wednesday 8000 Public coast of their Interior delightful worked color out for Decorators schemes Sun This ‘Cotton Goods, by the yard, is shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop and is simply adorable. Makes the smartest Frocks, as well as designs appropriate for Curtains in Sun Room, Kitchen, Rumpus Room etc. Large collection of Ruffle Curtains. Also Textron Bed Room and Bath Highland smart PORCH things you | outdoor Houses and life want. for Baths. hand wrought your desired Dundee Rds. attractive, Also distinctive Iron Furniture to paint color. Milwaukee an Wheeling 361. ENTERTAIN ON THE 4TH WITHOUT FUSS OR BOTHER delicious with guests your Serve Town and Country Frozen Foods. end of tempting suggestions—Mel Balls for making cool Salads, Welsh Rarebit, Chicken a la King, Sand wich Steaks, etc, Pies, Rolls and the like, made by famous bakeries. And simply wonderful Ice Cream. Phone Glen. 411 for delivery or drop in a look over their large assortment—65 Green Bay Rd. Hepes Woods. AS AMERICAN THE FOURTH OF AS JULY The aristocratic Moraine Hotel aie here in Highland Park, stands for all in charming and beautiful that’s American _ living. Early luxurious Handsome building overlooking Lake _ Michigan: Splendid Bathing Beach. A perfect spot in which to spend the summer, a week end, or to stop for a wonderful meal. Lunch from 80c | or Dinner A FOR from $1.80. 801 FESTIVE SUMMER Sheridan. TOUCH DINING The new Stangl Pottery Supper and © Dinner sets are hand painted in the — most stunning Fruit or Garden deThe rich colorings have the signs. natural freshness of Flowers and Fruits, portrayed with the utmost skill by master craftsmen. A starter set of 16 pieces—service for four—i only $12.75 at Chandler’s in Evanston Also a very nice collection of color- ful Mexican Glass. Sherman and Davis. BEAT THE DRUMS FOR FREEDOM ee Ib. 59c .... Ib. 59c doz. 67c & Vegetables WILLIAMS AND patte this © summer, are to be found at "th ii best at Hagestrom Metalcraft Studi Weather Vanes, Address Signs, Bird ~ Porch EXOTIC 18¢ . 39c 15¢ 15¢ 55c¢ 25c 35c Ib. 29¢ Ib. 39c GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Call or Phone Today ROGER in floral 3377. most Terrace, etc. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Custom made by fine craftsmen—or make your own. COLORFUL AND PRINTS YARD of those can _ be Room, LARGE CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA ORANGES GREEN BEANS EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE BING SWEET CHERRIES LARGE FANCY APRICOTS LARGE FANCY RED PLUMS LARGE FANCY NECTARINE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 375 to Such beautiful, dramatic Fabrics being shown at Old Colony Home Fashions. Make the most stunning Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like. Outstanding .Upholstery Materials, too. With the expert advice LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS ROASTING, STEWING, FRYING CHICKENS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Fruits from LIVE IN BEAUTY THIS SUMMER ~ Mys- afternoon, Famed for serving marvelous food. The right spot to dine after the Races or before Ravinia. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra. Skokie and County Line. (Garden now open.) Ziff-Davis | ~ editor, will take a look at “The tery Novel of the Future”. Beginning countryside. | coast and Julia Cooley Altrocchi of California, will give a dual discussion of “Early American History as a Basis for Fiction”. Betty Finnin of Woman’s Day, will present a picture of “A Field for Women’s Fiction”, while Adele M. Reis, editor of Jr. Language and Arts, will talk about “Handling Children’s Problems Through Fiction”, and Melba Marlett of Detroit, author of “Tomorrow Will Be Monday”, will speak on “Choosing Your Field”. Sewell Peaslee Wright of Springfield will speak on “Suspense in the Short Story”, We can’t lend it, we can’t give it away—it BELONGS TO AMERICA! So fire off the Fire-crackers—send up the Sky Rockets and Roman Candles. And finish the day with a gala Dinner and Dance at beautiful Villa Moderne out in the cool fresh Mrs. Lawrence B. Dowd; chairman July 16, there will be programs afterof theater tickets, Mrs. Harry B. noon and evening in the Studebaker Davidson; chairman of manuscript theater, open to the public on admisregistration, Mrs. Blanche Rene; sion. Registration.in workshops is chairman of registration, Mrs. Mil- still going on, and the sessions begin tics dred B. Haessler; chairman of Ush- in the Fine Arts building. July 15. erettes, Miss Alice Baum; chairman |_ of supply table, Mrs. Edmond J. Ouellette. Many interesting round tables are planned as part of the programs. - Dorothy Aldis, Kenneth Horan, Janet Ayer Fairbank, Lloyd Wendt and William Martin Camp of Berkeley, California, will discuss “Is Writing. Fun?”, with Mr. James Gray, literPOT ROAST ary editor of the Chicago Daily News ROUND STEAK : as chairman. Nelson Algren, author PORTERHOUSE STEAK of “Never Come Morning” and “Neon RIB ROAST OF BEEF Wilderness”, and Willard Motley, LEG OF SPRING LAMB eee author of “Knock on’ Any Door”, -_—-with Talk 4 |making Midwestern will be Town | Room ensembles 944 Linden. Win. AVE., RAVINIA Park 6585 Plug *in a quiet, powerful, efficient Night Cooling Fan which can be bought at Utility Products Co., Inc., 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Installed in attic, hall, bedroom or living room window. In the cool of the evening open wide. your windows, pull on the Fan switch. Cross ventilation is — started, day time heat driven out— — cool nite air. pulled in. Temperature drops and assures a cool evening and peaceful sleep. Dav. 7733. DON’T BE AFRAID OF FIRECRACKERS—LITTLE DOG That’s just good Americans celebrating their Freedom. If your family go © away for over the 4th maybe they'll leave you at the Butterworth Kennels. It’s quiet and peaceful there, and many of your little Dog friends will be there, too, Big, cool building — —large shady grounds. And Dr. But- — terworth to look after your health. 2010 W. Park, Ave... H. P. 2967. Ruth Wakefield — �Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) REAL PARK Features type brick, well att. 60 gar., day 3 very H. AND 870 lge. bedrms. occupancy; For Ave. CALL E. priced Side FULL homes homes 8382 St. Johns as BRICK Located sections 1551 1212 to $60,000 ...... $10,000 to 16,500 & SON sites. Prop. from school this and attractive 2 built 1804 Cod blocks Park about modern kitchen, and 387 Central Here country is a PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P. suburban feeling. house Ave., Attractive living EAST Ave., Tel. HIGHLAND H. DR. 7 PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue OFFER ROOM house. possession, Tel. immed. Wilmette SELL End A H.P. & plus 1% for ROOM for W. Baths. per mo. Full basement. Hot garage. 4-room water Good brick and large 40 Shown Lake 5038. EE Forest REDRAW REAL by A SNL ATE TT ESTATE HR. NOE with dwelling with appointment. only. ORO SALE We had S. RP have REAL — AIR August. — & for in News, and H.P:.3627. PAID AND desire & TRUST BOYS who has experience. girl with college & liberal Fme training. benefits. Write transportation, or 5 RELIEF Night p.m. fessional Per until I | MAID full COOK for office NE ES HELP H. 7 in CLERK Shore HAVE YOU.A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. , TEL. H.P. 1361 AM FOUR years old. Need for my Vet. daddy, mother works. I board out daytime. after 6 p.m, 4 room apt. & me. Motne: Tel. H.P. 1733 16 MSE OILED Full W. WANTED to assist time, Tel. from 3 with H.P. Good work in pro- H.P. 345. REA SERINE IE. Part Tel. housework, salary. Tel. H.P. plain 2638. or Deerfield cooking. GENERAL girl. Four in family. ary. Stay. Own room. Tel. H.P. Stay Top 2578 salcol- GENERAL houséwork for small new ranch house. Two adults. Neat, efficient, plain cooking. 5 days. Go. Tel. H. P. 4114 (Collect). MEN COUPLE. pleasant. Cook Must & houseman. be Willing experienced. Ave. CoO. H. P. time good conditions. Moraine Highland Manager’s N. Sheridan wanted necessary. Hotel, wages, Apply Park. top Ap- Office Moraine Hotel, Rd. Highland Park, by National Corporation to Phone Mr. Martin, H.P. 5282. WAITRESS wanted. Tea room service, $40. to $50. with tips. Good hours. No Sunday work, Cooper’s Corner—32 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Tel. Glencoe 1825. YOUNG needs GIRL or woman, white, for upstairs work. Stay nights or go home, Adult family. Tel, Fi Pr Bo: WANTED: Cleaning transportation. woman. Tel. H.P. Small home, , 5825. COOK, light housework. Noon until after supper. 4 or 5 days a week. Other hetp kept. Tel. H.P. 6464 (collect). WANTED: 4 p.m. 4 5665. Maid, white. room apt. No Hours 8 a.m. to laundry. $40. Tel; business woman middle-aged maker for ial person North Shore. Deerfield 9 employed white in woman CAR loop as home yr. old boy. Desire congenwho really wants home on No heavy duties. Phone eves, 808. LINOLEUM & tile mechanic. Steady Top wages. John B. Nash, 19 N. 3500. dan Rd., H.P. Tel. H.P. work. Sheri- Experienced WASHER and SIMONIZER Good Equipment Steady All Year Job S Apply DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois and Complete charge of home. Thursdays & Sundays off. References. $225. Glencoe 553. H.P. Pin, sell & design landscape projects. North Shore territory. Very good earnings. Car COOK, downstairs work for 8 adults. Also upstairs maid to assist with 8 mos. baby. Small house. Top wages. Ref req. Tei. Winnetka 176. near Rd. p.m. work. or part working Office extra 11 Ten 319. ’ GENERAL | to WANTED time Central Sheridan ply 801 (Domestic) p.m. make p.m. WAITRESSES—Full or part time, wages, excellent working conditions. housework. 3478. p.m.—9 men, 7 WOOLWORTH Manager’s Tel. I PS or evening, SALESLADIES N. vacation. (collect). (Miscellaneous) years any excellent COUPLES Cooking, housework, no laundry, 3 adults. Top wages. 3 blks to transp. Tel. H.P. 4776. Tel. unfur- over MAIDS—Full p.m.) Chicago. 1025. summer at the Highland Tel. H.P. N. Second St. P. Week 810. rm. Forest WANTED F. RECEPTIONIST IMAL North Lake money, All 139 Office c/o DEERPATH INN Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2280 SERVICE 4 COOK, experienced, white. References required. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Lake Forest 330. HELP Apply BUTLER Excellent A k12. Apply DEERPATH INN Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2280 WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. 2Oh By Ab GY EVANSTON Street typing AN (Vacant) REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. 8 NIGHT PORTER Board and Room Good Salary VACATION BANK NIGHT (11 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) of Apply DEERPATH INN Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2280 V-25. One ___—__= nished house. ref, Tel. HPs HOTEL CHAMBERMAID Pleasant Working Conditions Good Salary wages. PLAN. PERSONNEL Libertyville. Box HOTEL basement housekeepiny for Bachelor. 2 blks. from center 1543. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m, lect. business NURSE girl. White. Light housekeeping. Excellent salary to right party. Tel. H.P. 512 SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P el. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 —————>~>~—~—eEESE——____ APARTMENT TO RENT (furnished) TWO furnished rooms. Suitable housework. COOK and downstairs work, white. Permanent or temporary. References required. Small family. One block from station. Own room, sitting room and bath. Top CONDI- AUTOMATIC INCREASES. wages, located H. P. 930 ESTATE 3990. ACCOUNTING CLERK one opening for a girl accounting Excellent Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 Call evenings & - NATIONAL opportunity Choice location on Lakeside Place. North of Sheridan Road. Wooded lot 70x150......... $5,500. MARGARET P. July DEPARTMENT FIRST oil, Lake VERRIER SIO FOR man. WEEK BRAESIDE 342 single H. general COOK — LIGHT HOUSEWORK New home. Just completed. Own private room with radio. No laundry. 8 adults “in family. This position will make nice home for woman 380-45 years of age. White. Salary $35. Tel. Winnetka 1585. 5889. Tel. SAVINGS APPLY NOW living in stone H.P. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees deco- attached garage, automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Tel. (Domestic) & Exp. Ref. Cool private room & bath on second floor. Considerate family. Tel. H.P. 579. some kitchen priviof North Shore Sta- COMFANY OF 800 Davis location cooking RENT transients. TIONED — MERIT newly heat TO CONDITIONS room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun porch and sewing room. one-car Forest. 353, BOOKKEEPERS WANTED WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING Benson stucco, cononly Box Park 4500-01-02 SREY $200 Mr. rooms, In fair owner P.O. Write c/o H.P. News. Box V-15. SSN CLL ANE AE Si A SUG IT OR RA I RE ———————————— HELP WANTED (Clerical) MOVE Also 4 Bedrms., 474 9 6345 ROOMS BURROUGHS home Address with east 3518. transportation. sell. baths, att’d gar. H. Desirable features. FOR SALE with 3 bedrooms: Dwelling H.P. 4580 Attached garage, H.P. 823. Oil REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) — 6 N. Bsmt. $18,500. Ads WANTED for ROOM '& board for employed girl in exchange for light duties, évenings. Close to Cape baths. to 880 MAID NAVY physician and wife, no children, desire 2-3 room furnished apartment. Dr. T. C. Bolton, Great Lakes 2300, Extension 860. vine. Conveniently located for schools, shopping, transportation. Tel. H.P.. 1747. FAMILY FOR SALE 6883 to ROOM for rent leges. 2 blocks tion. Tel. H.P. Priced H.P. fr. Bungalow. location. From ROOMS Brick 114 Highland APARTMENT for young couple. Both employed. Steady positions. No children or pets. Tel. Glencoe 1218. rated throughout. 4 family bedrooms, x servants’ rooms, 4 screened porches, 5% baths. Oil Heat. Lot about 1 acre on Ra- PARK Two 5-room flat building. Sep. furnace. Front & back porch. 2 car garage. Lot 5x 170 ft. deep. Offered until Sept. Ist at $20,000. Good income for interested party. 611 Onwentsia Avenue. J. J. Beruba. Tel. H.P. 3280. fr. in Phone 880 INC, Park, Tel. NAVAL Officer & wife desire furnishea apartment within 20 miles of Great Lakes. Tel. H.P. 545 or write to Lieut. Carl Stringer, 389 Clay Street, Highwood. 1491 931 possession. SAYS COLONIAL, room, P. Rm. Shower Income. real Exceptionally fine small house in true Cape Cod style on a .beautifully landscaped lot. On the first floor an attractive central hall runs back to a sunny living room off of which open a screened porch Overlooking the garden. On one side of the hall are a pine panelled book room and powder room. On the other side a dining room with bay window, kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are three good sized bedrooms and two tile baths. a closet space is more than ample. The basement runs under the entire house with an outside entrance, and excellent laundry facilities. The heating unit is gas hot water. There is a two car garage. The house is of remarkably fine construction and in excellent condition. Price $32,500. PAUL $9,000 a; Glencoe bedrooms, bedroom brick, 2 Oil Ht. Many other med. occ. EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Central 3 4 dining room, kitchen, glazed porch on 1st floor; 4 bedrms, 3 baths on second. Attractively furnished. Sold with or without the furniture. 378 Highland old. University .4580 a year Ave. Br. or good BUTLER Glencoe Immediate 8 2-car with S. LLOYD & RINGER Central Place Your HELP WANTED ORRINGTGN. REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, IIl. garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with dressing room and bath, and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room with fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Price $32,500. PAUL Burton 1 heat. is years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with woodburning fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, or 378 5 Rm. dition & Johns 2355 Phone: News is Call evenings H. P. 930 transportation, home, St. 1484, To Lake Co. News EARHART, busit wrth there & COMPANY S. H.P. 342 H.P.577 Park, insulation, where @ Do you want to earn money while on you. vacation? We have people who want to rent a furnished home 4, 5, 6 weeks or more. Let us k and _ steel con- in this well living room off MARGARET COLONIAL Highland Wool stripping News HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 12 baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautifully landscaped. 60 days possession. $27,500. INC. in one of the best outlying of Balsam Park (Improved) DESIGN room Tel. RED SALE Park) GLENCOE Park Tel. Highwood dining Tel. DETAILS Ave. @ It! R. S. HAMBLY tile bath; Homes—and Country home Lots—good buys—Business N. Sell a terrace and kitchen on list floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor. Heat is H.W. Oil and garage is one car capacity. Ideally located for school, transportation and shops and being offered at $25,000. rm., and ....$25,000 E. T. SKIDMORE @ weather fireplace, Consu It Highland FOR Beaut. Country * Vacant Details, R. ANSPACH, Central Lower and $27,500. Further Highland Deerfield Review such interlocked con- structed and maintained. Studio liv. sun rm., powd. rm., breakfast nook @ @ It! struction are incorporated brick home consisting of priced. Eng. Buy It! ENGLISH New listing on east side, dead end st., fine home with country charm; 4 bedrm., 8 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; Unf. or Fur., $40,000 or $57,500. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 800’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on Ist., early occupancy; Ravinia; Find @ ESTATE FOR (Highland GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND attractively © SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) HIGH school senior interested in securing position, caring for children & doing housework. In exchange for home & small salary, Tel. H.P. 3495. LAUNDRY desires family wash, silks and shirts are done by hand. Quick service, Pick-up and delivery. Majestic 637. Se SITUATION EXPERT work WANTED asbestos covering Save you 50%. Box T-25. worker pipes, Write (Miscellaneous) wants boilers c/o part ete. H. P. time Will News �Thursday, July3, 1947 SITUATION WANTED Page MISCELLANEOUS (Misc.) HANDY ambitious man needs living quarters, in exchange for part time work. Two in family, Tel. Libertyville 394-m, mornings. CLOTHING YELLOW 15. $80. FOR SALE net formal. Worn Tel. H.P. 4556. DRESSES, size 12 SO sri? 1174. & 14. only once, Perfect Size condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR fox $40. erators; seat. & $5.50; S. This paper is not for sale who are WE number of trying anyone to MAGIC Universal, and Linden, ' Winnetka THOR $65. Hubbard Gas Gas Phone 2000. REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Good Magie condition. Chef & 54 inch Youngstown Roper Sink. Easy Payments. 805 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. Ave., ITALIAN Renaissance dining room _ set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet china cabinet, hanasomely carved. Original cost $5,500 will sacrifice for $1000. Cash. 1125 Park Ave., River Forest, Tel. Forest 1212. Can DINING room set, walnut, 77 pieces and arm chair, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 624. size gas stove. Good condition, 4 burn& oven. Set for natural gas. Tel. H.P. to an error in measurements, our deco- rator made 7 pairg drapes incorrectly. 4 pair French pleates 78 inches each side, 3 pair 48 inches each side. Beautiful California print, fully lined, Excellent buy. Tel, H.P. 2894. WALNUT bedroom set. cleaner; 4 kitchen chairs. light SPINET desk, H.P. 930. Hoover Tel, H.P. colored, vacuum 3858. walnut. Tel. 1947 CONSOLE model Stromberg-Carlson radio-phonograph. A-C, bought 3 weeks ago. List Tel. price H.P. $471.50. Will sell $450. 3920. WALNUT dining 9x12 Blue Wilton 1167. room set, reasonable. velvet rug. Tel. H.P. BEDS: Pair of new French style twin beds. 7 foot twins with blue upholstery on head boards. Complete with new innerspring mattresses, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake Forest. “MAGIC CHEF” apartment size gas stove, almost new; electric refrigerator, almost new, enameled kitchen table with chairs ; also, miscellaneous kitchen furnishings; Hollywood beds, innerspring mattresses, covers; pads and spreads; maple chests of drawers with mirrors; one overstufted chair; Early American rugs, 9x12; maple end tables; maple dinette set with 4 chairs; maple flat desk with drawers and chair; bookcase; Chippendale chest of drawers; serving and card table; coffee table; upholstered twin hogany; marine green small green chairs, all marug, 9%x15%; rugs to match; upholstered chair; draperies; living room gold lamps; used rugs, all sizes, and new bathroom steel cabinet. 610 Lake Road, Lake Forest—Lake Forest 1660. TLE OD PT IE A SENET AR IT ERNST MICELLANEOUS OCIS ENN SALE DON’T. WAIT Your Insulation and Heating Materials NOW SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY 517 Central Ave., H. P. Also A full line of Kitchen Cabinets Available — Now on Display Buy AT TTB FOR Supply, size Oleanders. Tel. AUTOS 4v. H. 30 gal. one or desired. T. automatic P. gas heat- year time pay- Decker, Tel. H.P. two H. SCOOTER, good as Hiawatha new, $100. 6 cu. ft. enanew tires and driven George miniature only Pope. Tel. 50 mies. Deerfield SO Perfect condi28 inches wide. USED portable electric phonograph; used tenor saxaphone, both good condition. Cal Deerfield 843 after 6 p.m. YOU CAN have free, excellent crop hay, in exchange for cutting. About 1% acres. Ridge Rd. near Berkley. Tel. H.P. 584. SECOND hand buggy, tables, & dition, $15. LAWN Lawn collapsible $10; Two mirrored Tel. Storkline glass top modern coffee table. Good H.P. 2087. chairs for sale. tables; flower Single boxes. 1790. bapy end con- & double. Tel. H.P; POWER lawn mower, Sears Roebuck : “Briggs-Stratton” engine. Good condition, $75. Lake Forest 477. —_—_—_—_—_—_—EKE_———e SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL WILL pay large. charges. cash for piano, Tel. if an plain bicycle HP. case University WANTED GIRL’S upright 20-22 piano & not 1561, TO or WANTED FOR ’47 inch, good G. phonograph SADDLE: Would like to buy good forwaruaseat jumping saddle. Please telephone Lake Forest 744, if no answer, call Majestic 3941-Y-1. LLL AND LOST: Billfold. Finder keep please return fold & contents. owner. Mrs. Rink, 519 S. St. Tel. H.P. 2355. money put Valuable to Johns Ave. LOST: Red leather ladies wallet on June 26th, between Ravinia & H.P. Contains photographs & round trip ticket to Green Bay, Wisconsin, & cash. Reward. Tel. 2535. E. Park USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. Brand new tion Wagon. MAN’S BICYCLE DITION, 28 $20. SCHWINN tion. Tel. H. Boy’s H.P. BOY’S bicycle. Green Bay BOY’S 20 $25. Tel. H. P. seen Rd., condition. H.P. Tel. hicycle. 136 H.P. immediate delivery. De‘40 or ‘41 trade. Write News, Box V-5 c/o car in H. P. APEX B. North 4346. Excellent 8728 BIRDS, CATS, DOGS PEDIGREED cocker spaniels. Buff & Black. 8 weeks old. Tel. Deerfield 408. rt ia : IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Tel. Deerfield 810. Perrine teeta tl Ul titel eo BOXER puppies A.K.C. registered, females, fawn and brindle. Glencoe 2436, collect. ADORABLE Black male cocke Yr spaniel, pedigreed, house broken. Goo children’s pet, $35, Telephone L.F. 3091. BUSINESS BEAUTY years. Shop. Finest CHANCES Pt SER sie ts Established for fifteen clientele. In choice nia location. For information & ment to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 Ravi- appointor HP. 1942. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive community. Present up to $4,000 tised complete our expense. corset busines? in. business owners your earn ete. Should chandise. Entire capital For personal discussion Famise Corp., Phila. %, BUSINESS We have train $275 Specializing in pictures of T.P. 8199 at mer- SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Tel. you for under your control. in your city, write Pa, Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding, ‘Highland Park, I. 29-S-3-]n-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti . O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of Quality” “For Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES . 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. . Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. ness. PARKWAY 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 LANDSCAPING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies LAKE North FOREST Skokie FLOWER Highway Lake FARM Forest 2764 Surveyor III. SOIL DECORATING COMPANY North Richmond Street, Cornellia 2737 SWEDISH Chicago MASSAGE For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment EVA Lake JEPSON Forest BLACK 1926 SOIL Manure — Humus — Composit Soi REUBEN LLOYD & SONS = 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P.\ 585° or Deer field 461-3 CHAUFFEUR AND CAR FOR HIRE or weddings, Parties, Hour, day or week. Tel.funerals and trips. H.P. 4803. WINDOWS yearly with nationally adverline of foundation garments, brassieres, and Ave., Waukegan, Ontario 5212 Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references condition, 3851. H.P. “ngineer Douglas Tel. 692-Y-1. LOOMIS BLACK CON- Tel: G. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil, Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road Ay F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 405, condition. B. after bicycle, Very good condi5912 after 4:30 p.m. Good inch P. 314 LANDSCAPING fa INCGH.-GOOD TEL. BOY’S bicycle, A-1 352 before 5 p.m. 1947 Sta- Will make Gordon SOIL Tel. L.F. 186-J-19-tf LOST: Ladies Bulova wristwatch Saturday, between Garnett’s & Baum’s bakery, H.P. Reward. Write K. K. Kern, Box 554, H.P. BLACK Inc. Ave., SERVICE Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield Cars. MePHERSON, INCH boy’s bicycle. Can be 6 p.m. 526 Walnut Ave., H.P. FOUND LOST: Coin purse. Corner of Chandler’s or vicinity of Woolworth’s. Brown with orange lacing. Reward if returned with contents. Thelma Mikulan, c/o Jewel Food Store, H.P. sire 20 ASE LOST CASH Used CLEANER Popular Makes. or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service, Emergency Service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rad * Tel. H.P, 6488... 412 girdles, rec- to SERVICE For All on hand Parts BICYCLE too condition. 4472. CABINET shelf for 12-inch ords. Lake Forest 1454, H.P. ’87 - Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and I y Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Lake Forest. Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd. WANTED Good A. reverse BUY & 1938 BUICK Special 4 door black sedan, tor sale by private owner. Tel. H.P. 2929 Friday, Sat. or Sunday. 391. jacket, TWO copper screen doors. tion. 6 ft. 18 inches long, $5. each. Tel. H.P. 1745. Tel, 5857. DUE give if player APT. ers Auto $2. 107. Roper Woods. washing machine. Tel. H.P. 2318. chair Tel. H.P. hunting pink two Bargain, a.m. Ranges. Time Payment Plan... re Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 double 887 HAVE model, 84-B120-ln-tf CHEF, H.P. 2 Toidy radio 3134. VACUUM ONE 19384 V-8 two-door sedan. Motor just overhauled, good tires. Tel. H.P. 4080. 5611. large MOTOR VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. 2744. Street, KELVINATOR refrigerator, mel; Ladies bicycle with tubes. Tel. H.P. 4118. answer- ing any Want Ad before 8:30 Thursday please phone us. RuPs rugs, table 2 ice boxes, Haaks coupe. heater. 1985 FORD Tudor... New rubber, heater. Good condition. Tel. H.P. room scales, tables, chairs. Man’s H.P. ment 201. drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone porch beds, end odd BOX. ers. are warned to against such dealers & dining BUSINESS at once. Call 436 Oakwood. PLYMOUTH 1940, Blue convertible Original owner, new top. Radio, Finest condition. Tel. H.P. 5357. until are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an persons, one with salesman, AUTOMOBILES NEW 4-door sedan. Delivery H. P. 709. George B. Tallna, 1630. 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by: telephone calls illegal manner. They be on their guard twin Lamps, Second FOUR desk; Trunks, metal & JUKE USE spinet server; beds, Tel. WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS USED WALNUT dresser & chest of drawers, china cabinet; washing machine; refny- 29 SALE SALE MAKE your vaeation a pleasant a *“‘Martin-60.”" P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301. & LADY’S coat. Pale beige, matching~ collar. Worn twice. Pd. $200, Bargain Size 18. Tel. H.P. 851. FOR CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. 27 & FLOORS Windows, Floors, Wood Windows and Woodwork work Washed Floors Waxed Storm gn cows taken down ! creens Put ERIC STURTZ — son BENSON Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.-P. 3452 or 3058 , E. R. Conger Advertiser’s » only if we are notified imme diately following publication, Cancellations must be made before P.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week, On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors address or phone number reported in 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 preReplies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept eoey eupect to sngo sehae aie rules, © Place your ad, phone H. P, 4501, or 4502 ete a ee The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 — —— ‘ae by mail should be addresse oO + St. Johns Te Highland Park. are Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All | words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate, : �Oe ~The Fascinating Ferris Wheel Deed Church News — % and dressmaking EXPERT Tel. H.P. Heap. Mrs. TREE alterations. 3853. SURGERY can the be this SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE i Treating, Pruning, Spraying ie, Dangerous Trees Removed All property Also cabling and surgery. Ee and men fully insured. Illinois Highwood, Ave. Highwood $22 Tel. H.P. 2653 Earl Reynolds : sale, “for ing torches, new grinder, air hammer, ‘body jack and miscel. tools, all in_very Enoch condition. E. Brooks, 3002 d ve., Zion. Phone Zion 2726. FORD tudor sedan. $235. Tel. H. P. 1003. STARTING JULY 13th apt. or furnished desires couple Young privilkitchen private bath, with room Tel. ref. Good local eges, for 8 weeks. iH. P. 4463. like to go girl would WHAT for two weeks from the 13th 27th. - expenses All eooking. Just help Tel. H. P. 46%. LEGAL paid to plus north up until the salary. No children. for care NOTICE popularity ; as knOwn also CAHN, C. FREDERICK in the pending Deceased, Fred C. Cahn, Illinois, County, of Lake Court Frobate the and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of -qGssuance against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on aes _M. first Tuesday after the sae a next succeeding month _ LEONARD 1019 a. A —_— K. CAHN, Executrix. STELLA we : A. WELLS, Fort rn d Park, Ill. vig Attorney. oe fone elephone June 19-26-July 3 = ADDITIONS fee ALTERATIONS WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS el Sealed prop osals will be received by of Directors of School District - Board 410, County the No. for the Illinois, Lake, of Wilmot the to additions and alteration before or on Illinois, Deerfield, School, July Time, Saving 3 o’clock P.M. Daylight A P 18, 1947. for the wor specifications Flans and the at 1947, 30, June be available will tes, office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associa 70 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. DisSchool - The Board of Directors of to reject ‘trict No. 110 reserves the right any y, or all, of the bids and to waive - informalities BOARD OF DIRECTORS Warren By: PROPOSALS FOR THE - Park, Sealed City proposals Council of will the be Illinois 21, June City of overhead of complete fairs at and carnivals been not only the first YOU NEED” Council Bids will be opened by the City Daylight P.M. 8:00 at session in open said CounSaving Time, July 14, 1947,in cil Chamber. right to The City Council reserves the reject any and all bids. of} Vv. Cc. MUSSER City Clerk. June 26-July swings have been known CATHOLIC CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) | Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, July 9:45 Sunday 6, school classes for every age. of _ ‘ 10:55 Divine Holy worship with the sacrament Communion. TUESDAY, July 8, q 6:30 p.m. Fireside club picnic at Potto- | watomie Woods. Pot-luck meal and camp- ce fire singing. WEDNESDAY, July 9, ; 7 p.m. Meeting of the Bugle staff. All | contributions should be turned in to Virginia Merry, the pastor or members of — the staff. G FRIDAY, July Tri-Une 11, Picnic. FIRST since Every year custom- Food Hints Jor A Summer Picnic with e Amateur Professional @ Schools Complete Stock: @ DeVoe ® Grumbacher @ Milton Bradley e Prang e Favor Ruhl Picture Framing e LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan 3 interchangeability. Here’s a special picnic idea for this year’s crop of brand new brides. Fix up a picnic basket and take it along Highland City wheel crossbars, rims, base sections, axles, wheel towers, they all fit. an Illinois production, furnishes endless amusement : world. the 8:00 until Illinois, County, Lake - Park, Mono'clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, Chamday, July 14, 1947, at the Council (131 in said City of Highland Park, ls of ber ) for proposa South St. Johns Avenueline , notices all for per printing at rate and proceedings, reports, advertisements, pubbe to d require s miscellaneous matter Bids must lished by law in a newspaper. the City of be addressed to the Mayor of “Proposal for ed endors and Park nd Highla Printing All Notices, etc.’ By ordew of the Council of the Highland Park, June 16, 1947. all the principle “WE HAVE WHAT 1947 received by publicity, ers order new spokes, wind braces, etc., and The Ferris wheel, for people all over the Darling, Clerk. 3-10 July NOTICES PRINTING FOR CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Highland and 40 years, on School District No. 110. Ae c: in bidding. of ten A certified check in the amount ctory (10) per cent of the bid or satisfa proeach with d bid bond: will be require em rides CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Rev. B. Manse: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > E. Vanderbeek, Minister 1024 Waukegan Road 1893 by the common name of “Ferris wheel”. ; Phone Deertield 775 One of the visitors to the Exposition who rode its feature attraction SUNDAY, July 6, ’ was W. E. Sullivan, a bridge builder, from Roodhouse, Ill. While he was No church school: af The Church School, in all departments. a that him to came idea the watching it and examining its mechanism, met for the last summer session las small portable Ferris wheel would be a profitable machine to operate. He Sunday. We look forward to the return of both teachers and pupils in Septembe began Jacksonville, to thought about it for several years and, after moving to continue this very important work of our church. ne making sketches and working drawings for his first model. The pupils are encouraged to attend the In 1900 Mr. Sullivan made a contract with the Illinois Bridge and morning service at eleven o’clock each Sunday. The pastor will, early in the Machine company of Jacksonville to build the wheel, and also an agree- service, give a children’s sermon after all pupils of eight years of age and ment with the City of Jacksonville that the wheel might be set up in the which under will go to another room in the building where they will be cared for until city park there and operated for an admission fee when it was finished. the close of the service. : The wheel was a cable-driven machine, 45 feet high, carrying 12 seats. 11 a.m. Morning worship: rts was The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will and May in public It grossed $5.56 the first day it was opened to the be celebrated at the morning worship. operated in the park until the end of June. Since it could be moved, it was New members will be received and the opportunity will be given for infant bapbooked for the rest of the season at street fairs and celebrations in Illinois tism. All members and friends of Pr 4 church are urged to be present at this’ cities . . . Edwardsville, Litchfield, Effingham, Mattoon, Galesburg and service. others ... averaging more than 5,000 passengers and $400 in receipts. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek left Sunday ~ “The following year, Mr. Sullivan designed a wheel that was a great im- afternoon for Westminster Lodge, Sauga- | provement over the first one, and by 1905 he had designed a riding device tuck, Michigan, where he will teach at the © first in a series of summer conferences that was completely interchangeable, with no numbered parts and no bolts for church youth. He will return Saturday © l'wo of our young people, Hele used. All spokes of a certain sizé were exactly alike; every rim was made afternoon. Hout and Katherine Marshall, are attendEste so that it would fit anywhere around the wheel, and instead of bolts, ing the conference. Marjorie Marshall is attending the First uniform lathe-turned pins were used. National Westminster Fellowship at Grin- _ This wheel was a revelation to “ride” owners and carnival men. Quick nell College, Iowa, June 380 to July 4. i She goes as a commissioner from the to erect, easy to operate, compact when down and economical upkeep, it Presbytery of Chicago. We are proud that this honor has been given to one of our | grossed $74.60 the first day it was operated and in 20 weeks during the fall members. a Pasteur Andrew Poulain, the recent visiof 1905 and 15 weeks in the spring of the following year grossed more than tor from Dieppe, France, has written that $8,000. Mr. Sullivan then decided to go into the business of manufacturing five tires have been purchased with the money sent to him for that purpose. i Ferris wheels and organized the Eli Bridge company. also received a generous gift from Mr. Almost 800 wheels have been constructed by this company in the past Irl Marshall to ybe used for the most desti- ee DAY CLAIM AND - ADJUDICATION NOTI CE ; GIVEN to all NOTICE IS HEREBY persons that the first Monday of August, (1947, is the claim date in the estate of the £ popular dated November 19, 1867, he claimed the invention of “rotating a swing around a horizontal axle”; his ride consisted of two wheels placed side by side, each wheel being of box-like construction and carrying four cars. One wheel rotated clockwise while the other rotated counterclockwise. Other wheels were built in the following years, but none of them compared in size, capacity and driving mechanism withsthe “Giant Chicago Wheel” designed and built by George Washington Gale Ferris, a young engineer of Galesburg, Ill., for location on the Midway Plaisance at the World’s Columbian exposition in 1893. Parts of the wheel were manufactured in five different factories and shipped to Chicago;. when assembled it was 268 feet high, carried 36 enclosed steel cars with a capacity of 60 persons per car, and required 20 minutes for one complete revolution. Ferris ‘did not secure a patent on this mammoth riding device but, because of its weld- 2 compressor, most the HOLY inventor and user of an overhead wheel swing in this country. In his patent, SHOP EQUIPMENT, BUMP including of all over the United States but in many foreign countries. I. N. Forrester of Bridgeport, Conn., is supposed to have TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COMPLETE one provide and —_—$_[_=_$_$_—=_=_=£$_==£_[_==£_—XK—K«VXx—mR""Rma["["Nna@nRnmnRn9n9@n9@[9]["V7"9— Since a considerable share of the festive atmosphere of the 1947 AmeriLegion carnival opening in Sunset park tonight will be contributed by “bigger and better” Ferris wheel in its midst, Highland Parkers may interested in a bit of history regarding the origin and development of traditional piece of carnival equipment. Few realize that Ferris wheels are manufactured at Jacksonville, IIl., you on a canoeing expedition, a walk in the sun or a trip to the country. Because this may be the very first picnic you’ve planned, you'll want it to be perfect in every detail. Whenever possible take foods along in their original containers or pack in wax paper containers. Paper cups, plates, napkins, forks and spoons are ideal tableware for picnics. Keep the menu simple but good. Fried Chicken Old-Fashioned Potato Salad Whole Tomatoes Buttered Rolls Ripe Olives Pickles Carrot Sticks Honey Dew Melon Salted Almonds Chocolate Cookies tute ST. children in his parish. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, July 3, 10:30 a.m. Sewing Circle meets church to sew new drapes for the basement. SUNDAY, July 6, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Jt at the church — ay at Nr classes for all ages. f ae 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship with the sermon by the pastor, “Time For A DecHi laration.”’ WEDNESDAY, July 9, 8 p.m. Semi-annual congregational meet- ing. Reports of the past six months and ar outline of plans for the coming fall pro- gram. All members are “MONDAY, July 14, 8 p.m. cago nual Youth Federation moonlight invited. Fellowship of Churches cruise. eee joins on x the Chithe Reservations an- must be made by July 6th with Miss Ju Berning or Miss Lorraine Tuttle. iy BAPTISM ‘ i On Sunday, June 22nd, Rev. Hugo Leinberger baptized Stephen Richard Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Highland Park. te 1s. Self-forgetfulness, purity, and love are treasures untold—constant praye. prophecies, and anointings. (ae —Mary Baker Eddy : �New Soprano under NK 3) TH Rodzinski Forza del est doux” from “Herodiade,” and Verdi’s “Ritorna Vincitor”’ from “Aida.” The evening’s concert will open with the Bach-Ormandy “Toccata in C Major” which Ormandy introduced Schubert at Ravinia in 1942. The the will occupy symphony Seventh entire second half of the program. On Saturday evening, July 12, at 8:30, Ormandy will play the Brahms “Variations on a Theme of Haydn” and will follow it with the Creston No. 2, Opus 35.” This “Symphony FOOD SALE which work, by the Boston Symphony, is in two Introduction and Song movements, and Interlude and Dance. The second half of the program will be devoted to the Franck “Sym_ phony in D Minor.” With Miss Dow as soloist, an allprogram Wagner given be will on Sunday afternoon, July 13, at 4:00. The opening number will be the Prelude to “The Mastersingers”. Miss Dow will then sing “Elsa’s Dream” from “Lohengrin” and Isolde’s Love Death” from “Tristan and playing the Isolde,” the orchestra Prelude from the same opera. The second half of the program will open with “Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” and “Siegfried’s Death-and Funeral Muof “Damnation from sic,” Gods.” the Miss Dow will conclude the program with Brunnhilde’s “Tmmolation Scene,” page 10 Suburban the call Ten 10.00 area— Bay thousand the in our neighbors are quence to us than one an 10.05 area— of greatest faults of less conseof the smallest ourselves. —W AIR hately FILTERS 1” and 2”—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Prune Ave., @ JAR Plums Winnetka MAYER 95 Ls HUNT'S FINEST Cat B LARGE TENDER Sweet Peas ROGER'S BRAND NO. 2 Cviled Ham; c 9 CANS 99 oo f WHOLE PINAFORE. SHANK MAYER—SHORT RECIPE BRAND KIDDIES LOVE g° BREEF AVERAGE {| »63 c 2 c ASSORTED PUNCH CHUMS CHERRY VALLEY ; Caramel JUICE 46-07. 2 Cans BOS WIDMERS Potato Chips. * TOPS FLAVORS TREESWEET Riad Mg oe ed : e A LARGE LUSCIOUS YOU Youngberries... | PKG. FOR GET ONE WHICH eee PKG. FOR Strawberries * Strawberry Ic MEANS— YOUR NO RINSE—NO | Tea Bags... “° 95 ABc] } Jewel Tea... “ix 43°" WIPE 2 xcs. 41¢ ORANGE Amer. Family FOR DAZZLING PEKOE FINE SOAP Amer. FINE BABY FLAKES Family | TOILET PEACH : SOAP t 3 FOODS VARIETIES 445 Roger Williams | , JARS 25¢12 JARS 25°: BEST FOR WASHING DISHES vKe, 0° ue Nal Ne | NORTHERN TISSUE......... B rors 20° TT FINER FOR SILKS FABRICS & WOOLENS Ivory Snow Instantas Coffee. ,,, 40¢ | Sofwash._ FOR 1 LGE. 2Qe } Chiffon Flakes. 5°& CHOPPED BORDEN'S 519 Central Ave. DESS INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe HOMOGENIZED STRAINED VARIETIES SALAD 12.07, ERT CTNS, 25 : 2 ‘ WASHES BEECHNUT CHOICE ECTION TENDERLEAF Spic & Span dT Sitaithladdialedss SE) 2 xe: 24° ci. 2 ° ae SALADS ORLEANS Baramels WHIPPED BUY ONE 9 c ctn.vale Sweet Peas... COFFEES ————— Pepsi Cola. 6 ' NEW FRESH—TENDE Corn... FINE | Lipton’s Tea iOOZ: Ic Candy Sale a5 IN Royal Jewel GRAPE JUICE... so, 49° Zon 9° Flavoraid_3 pxcs, 13° | LEMON JUICE... ASSORTED 10-OZ. PKG. aA } Candy Bars..3 ,., 13° FOR HOT WEATHERGRAPEFRUIT SALERNO $ Butter ; Cookies JUICES WHOLE KOSHER Corned Beef__ ' FULL BUTT HALF FULL SHANK HALF HAM '°°2 IT Cracker Jack 12- TO 18-LB. HAMS SMOKED GARDEN UAT Green @@e@ Osc Wier c WHIPPED area—Friday, school Wastepaper company, H.P. 1256. Results of the June collection were: $18.25 Elm Place area— 21.00 . Ravinia area— 14.75 Braeside area— 7.50 West Ridge area— Lincoln e@ LaF 3) July 11 (morning) school area—Friday, Bay Green July 11 (afternoon) If the collection trucks miss your contribution, QT. SCAR a Ridge West Salad Dressing .‘°.. 35° Dill Pickles area—Thursday, school Braeside July from WHIP Marshmallows _ Wastepaper Drives (Continued MIRACLE presented been also has NAA “La “Il PEIN “Pace, Pace” from Destina,” Massenet’s = JULY The week’s series of concerts opens on Tuesday evening, July 8, at 8:30 o’clock, when Ormandy presents the Bach-Ormandy “Passacaglia in C Minor” in its first Ravinia programming, followed by the Brahms “Symphony No. 3,” and the Beethoven “Symphony No. .5.” Miss Dow will make the first of two appearances at the Thursday evening, July 10, concert at 8:30 o'clock, singing three solos—Verdi’s OF KAI York Philharmonic in 1944, page AO from | | al 0000 (Continued �-[ALCYON ’ Highlard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT., SPECIAL HOLIDAY July 3-4-5 MATINEE THE FOURTH Albert, Constance Joan Edwards “HIT PARADE In OF Moore 1947” ALSO Cinecolor Ann FRI., SAT. “CROSS July MY BARTLETT Laurenz John Warren, James HIGHWOOD, <4 4 visit with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Reichelt Gates in Washngton, D. C. guests will LAKE FOREST, be 13 this guests month. at the Mercurio- South Waukegan Mrs. Carmi Gen- with Abbott, Lou Bud Home” Costello July 6-7-8 2 to 11:30 5 SUN., MON., TUE., . Sun. cont. from AFFAIR” MACOMBER “THE with : Peck, Joan Robt, Preston Gregory 11:30 2 to from Cont. Privates Come “Buck FRI. Short Stewart, “BRINGING 4 Andrews, Wyatt, Jane GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Starting FOR FULL TUES., July 6 & Barnes and in Holiday Matinee WALT 29th Friday “FANTASIA” In Technicolor with Stokowsky demand, producer’s to Due admission advanced slightly prices will prevail for this engagement only. MON., TUES., July 6-7-8-9 “CROSS Betty MY Hutton, WED., HEART’. Sonny Tufts THU., FRL, SAT. July 10-11-12 “13 RUE MADELEINE” James Air Cagney, Richard Conte MON., TUE. Conditioned poere- for Your MORNING in color KID” we Comfort and Mrs. H. Knicker- | Lester Shafroth an wedding. Miss Alice Arentz was hostess at — party on Wednesday — a teen-agers home on evening at her parents’ Aa Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. and J. L. Dalee, 1000 \ Wis. Luncheon Brownie field held Troops 8 and 9 of Deertheir final picnic for this — Eric at the avenue, Banfield on | home after last Thursday noon. There were games, races, — camp fire, wienie roast, and a big picnic luncheon with all the fun and thrills that go with an outing. the attended 40 About Troop 8 | Hoaglund Troop 9 leaders are Mrs. Eric field and Mrs. Charles Yous. Ban | CLASSES CALL Highland Park 5893 Starts WED., July 9th Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith | THE JUKE or et aa 3844 BOX Snack Bar a a Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 ndYaeOUTs SuCARR 961 a Waukegan Ave. | | Mrs. are leaders Duane and Mrs. 6-8 MACOMBER” AFFAIR” | Picnic AND AFTERNOON @ BALL GAMES _@ SWIMMING» @ TRIPS, etc. Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett in Ernest Hemingway’s “THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS” Edgar ~BOY’S PLAY CLASS JULY 10th — AUG. 10th 1:30 July att TOWERHighwood CASINO Jon Hall; Victor McLaglen Rita Johnson, Andy Devine Plus 5 variety shorts SUN., orn “Why did you wake me up?—I was dreaming I was having a swell time at the Tower Casino!” DISNEY’S Full and uncut version SUN., “MICHIGAN Mr. year Thrilling filmed Mrs. Brownie Troops Hold ‘ 12 SATURDAY Beach’s and Fairview THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Rex Frost-_ 7 GENESEE from the son, Dean, and Mr. and Mrs..LeRoy > Schone of Kempton, Ill, Mr. and ner, Entertainment thru Mr. Mrs. “SPELLBOUND” Continuous attended Hazel avenue, have returned from a week’s stay at Peacock lodge, Say: in WED., THURS. July 8-9-10 Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck Best had Mrs. Hanus wedding. After leaving Mrs. | Olson at her home in Champaign Mrs. Beckman will spend a few days with Mrs. Shafroth at her home in © Kempton, IIl. , Frost-Hanus (A Re-release—See It Again) Cartoon - Musical - Latest News Adventure WEEK Perf. July 4) News Binnie Cabot and by Mrs. Lester Diebel and two children, Maxine and Curtis, of Cabry, Il, have returned to their homes after — visiting over the weekend with the | the — attending and families Frost 6th “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” NOW June SUNDAY, ONE 5th, UP FATHER” SUN. & MON. Randolph Scott, Bruce Your Cobb Lee 3rd, FALL” Witty Witticism DAYS” WED., THU., FRI, SAT. July 9-10-11-12 Dana Sunday MUST — Added—Cartoon with Saturday, All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) July 4&5 Preisser June Added Bennett, “BOOMERANG” Illinois Subjects PLUS CO-FEATURE and Maggie on the Screen Jiggs (No PLAYHOUSE Zurich Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 CHASE” Selected & SAT. Freddie Lake July ILLINOIS “VACATION July 4-5 | FRI. & SAT. 4th Also 22 Ill., accompanied — — sister, Mrs. Adda Apple, of 742 Deer- | field road, are spending several weeks © with relatives in Lima, O. eee Theatre ZURICH “NIGHT JULY Morgan “THE LAKE Thursday, LAST DAY THURSDAY Robert Cummings, Michele L. F. 2106 TEL. Route 7 P.M. P.M. “ th | DeerpaILLI NOIS j William Olson and Mrs. Henry Shafroth, who had been her weekend — NEW Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Edge- ny i Miss Ann Gates of Tucson, Ariz., has returned home after a month’s THEATRE WEST” OF THE Lentini _of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue left on Monday for Summer ALSO “CODE Harry Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden are returning home from their vacation on July 5. Sunday Tufts Miss Lois Gentile, — latter’s grandmother, Mrs. _ and Mrs. brook. |] 10-11-12 Sonny the John Doretti, all of Chicago, and Mr. Activities Mirabella home on road were Mr. and HEART” Hutton, Betty July and Sheridan Kent Smith, Bruce Bennett THURS., | Deerfield - Ann “WILD WEST” SUN. MON., TUE. WED., July 6-7-8-9| “NORA PRENTISS” jj tile and daughter, ughter, Champaign, | — ey - HEddie Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordon (Marjorie Leaming) have returned from their honeymoon trip and are visiting relatives in Highland Park and Deerfield before leaving for East Moline, Ill., where they will live. <a 7 9 4) The E B. Jordans - SodRSas —, HAMBURGE Tel. H. P. 1508 % �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 BULOVA Natural Gold Color convenience. $3 7350 PERFECT PERFECT DIAMOND 75¢ Weekly —a ee Gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Bulova watch. Small size neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 73. \ | \ \ Cress PERFECT $100 $2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond signed ring of 18-k 14-k natural gold. Perfect “100.” $1.75 Weekly white or Ask for Artistic $9 4.75 50c Weekly MATCHED gents’ Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. ans EIS Large perfect diamonds uine side iach sparkling with six white $4.00 Weekly Sparkling this heavy PAIR center fiery diamonds. genuine diamond enand matching diamond wed- ding band. Beautifully graved 18-k white or 14-k tural gold. No. 96. enna- MATCHED COMBINATION gen~ 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. vn SOT $2.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and wedding ring combination. No. 79. GENUINE DIAMONDS MATCHED “DUET” nm *150 Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold wedding natural or 14-k Ask for No. 41. ring. BENRUS 75c Weekly ad17- jewelladies’ Benrus watch with small size 10k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 33. Twelve 17-jewel ladies’ accurate and dependable Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. BUSCHS $3 3°75 Nationally vertised $3.00 Weekly 75¢ Weekly 50c Weekly genuine brilliant dia- monds are in these matching engagement and wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 510. INCLUDE PRICES ALWAYS FEDERAL TAX B USCHS OPEN KREDIT 1624 & THURSDAY EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Also MONDAY Loop 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently Evanston E. Madison Located perfect massive natural gold ring. man will be proud $1.25 Weekly Three genuine gagement ring five 5 O 18-k $6 g.50 PERFECT $ 3 of DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. 15-jewel es mounting or 14-k natural gold with a genuine perfect center diamond and four genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 97. BENRUS ¥ $200 with four genuine fiery side diamonds in this exquisitely de- St. Stores diamond gents’ in 14-k A ring every to wear. Ask �Marshall Field 2 Canny WT full oe our store hours go onto summer-time we will clase Friday, July 4 and Saturday, July 3 and every Saturday through August 16 This is [ ie!ds, have-a-nice-weekend for we're July weekend uraays. closing and the season up tight at for the following Fabulous Fourth six summer of Sat- It seems there’s a lot of fishing to be done, some gardens to be tended, many books to be read, and a number of little white into holes or lobed store hours for summer-time: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 9:15 to 5:45 Fourth) August We'll store will be closed all day Friday, July 4 nets. to be So dropped if you'll just do your summer shopping here between. Monday and Friday inclusive (not counting Friday the we can all go off and relax this weekend up to and including Saturday, and every weekend Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9 across balls usual. 16. open Monday and Thursday evenings as � 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 | July 3, 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 07/03/1947 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.0007.001.040 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6d6ec09dd2e9f2aa1628fcb860177588.pdf b9655679be41bcc1bcf37051e5da876f PDF Text Text Photo Bannockburn Bannockburn ill, primary grades. Thursday, July school teachers, and principal; teacher left Mrs. to C. Grade School by Ezra Smith Faculty right: Mrs. Harry Muhlke, W. Boy!e, intermediate nursery grades; school; Miss Mrs. Jean Richard Ham- Doolittle, upper (See page 3) 10, 1947 QO. Per Copy �IT’S BEEN IN THE AIR FOR MONTHS! At Last.. It’s Here The Miracle CAMERA All the World's Been Waiting For Actual Size of Speed-O-Matic Pictures 2 x 3 inches snaps and Focusing develops yourown Needed © The Speed-O-Matic has 5 lens openings with a built-in exposure metet No guesswork about exposures .. « no trouble about focusing ... na films to worry about! Just snap and develop ... all in less than 10 minutes. If you don’t get the pictures in less than 10 picture right it ROOM DARK Miracles do happen! For months talk has been in the air about the latest miracle develops a picture in less than snaps and you you see can it take again. Well 10 minutes. ... . . a camera that it is, at last! here ... Right on the Spot The picture is taken withouc a negative. The image prints directly on film paper. Speed-O-Matic is complete with its own small developing tank, The film and chemicals you get to take and develop 12 pictures, costs less than the usual roll Speed-O- ... anyone who never Matic! . . . It’s revolutionary! . . . It’s startling! And the amazing part is that picture is taken The way. Matic Speed-Ohandled a camera before can get professional results the without a negative . . . and you are positive of a good photo with every click. No exposure focusing meter necessary If you can pour water... you can get professional re- sults Takes 2 x 3 inch prints r Snap by @ Picture @ Image Biles Deck devel evelop in in | less th an 10 minutes is is taken printed without directly negative on film paper for 12 Pictures with Necessary Chemicals @ Speed-O-Matic contains built-in light meter $400 e@ 3” x 4” x 5” camera of handsome design . . . sturdy construction its own RRR Built-in @ RRR © an d FED. R Ree ROB BERBE RR ed openings 5 film and the price 12 snapshots . .. have to wait! eR lens @ of FEATURES 95 FEATURES @® Then NEEDED... Aid you don’t have to be an Expert If you can pour water...you can make good SPEED -O-MAT IC pictures @ want... minutes NO © over you away. eee eee of and eeeee developing you ee don’t c cosas Another Community Camera — Exclusive COMMUNITY CAMERA SHOP-6 No. SHERIDAN RD. PHONE 206 �¢. C. Livingston Is At Helm Of Rotary Club Charles C. Livingston of North_ brook took up his duties as president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on July 1. Today’s meeting will ee) : be an open forum on finances of the club, at the weekly luncheon at Phil _ Johnson’s ‘ ‘ restaurant. Officers and Committees Board of Directors for 1947-48 includes: Presitent wsscon. a2. Chas. C. Livingston Vice-President. \}.....:...-.....5c.26. Wm. Sheehan NCR Na OS eo ene Ed. Munro Oa MAAN os fb Sek SV hgnede Bob Corrado SAME OOT 1. aCiak (yesial ons onopdeenesenae Walter O’Neill ESS ASS RARE: VN ERR ep fee oe) BRIER Harold Vant co ORT as Nir A ay Lew Russell Community Service is headed by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, General Chairman with one-man sub-committees for: Gen RO ESS ESR ae ers a Ed. Reagan Be Mari SACGI ED ESS: acs ac ssesasieeresavas Walter O'Neill Sree nee BAN ACTIVITY i555 Tom Adams Martin Dahlberg COMMUNITY CHEST—CHARITY od MOND RB LITRE cus il ape Phil pee -CRIPPLED CHILDREN .......... Joe NRAR PLO GARDEN. i ..n00sslesdaccsns Ed. Frank i FUN re AND CLUB Spannraft BULLETIN: Bob Corrado FROLIC: Ed. Carter—Stan Tomandl ‘Aims and Objects committee includes C. C. Livingston, club president; W. E. Sheehan, Harold R. Vant, Dr. Munro, Walter O’Neill, past president; and Lewis Russell, publicity. AND by Dr: Nathaniel Family Adoption van der Woerdt as —s«#Bert M. Gibbs f the 147th district f | Seb a is Phil headed service chairman Vocational service International Johnson, with Subotnik, and European committee with John chairman. is district governor of Mlinois. of Northern Bulletin : Dees ident Livingston has issued the following bulletin: News about our 7 Point watch their dates carefully and please if are you -- Will Become an out package Don’t fail to get your on time. : Barn have to seem who ever-abundance. a0 Ee contact material of short members other : Paul and remodeling road into to open on It is to ing Irvin and they are will busy make drapes, slip-covers, dresses, and do upholstery work. They will also sell _ government surplus clothing. nar he: speohens Appropriation Frank propand expected vote on their of permit. ordinance of Police report purchase of Subdivision Wilson tive, Mr. the new & Co.’s of Chestnut’ street, but would not use it because of federal loan refusals to allow houses to face railroad tracks. The plat was board’s accepted for the zon- study. E. F. Nelson has of the zoning and resigned as head plan commission and and a new chairman several mem- bers will have to be appointed before the Percy Wilson plat can be studied. Narrow Jonquil tends Street terrace, from a street Deerfield that road to ex- brothers are former Teachers and Doolittle, whose succeeded by a Deerfield girl, relatives. Mrs. Boyle teaches the intermediate grades. The mother of two grown daughters, and very young to be a grandmother, she continues to keep young with her school and civic interests. John which Mrs. Harry very young to re-open the street offers to give ten feet, The dedication of this narrow will be formally approved when sewer and water specification requirements. It was. meet village stated that standard width pavement in, on with the must be put the regular 20 foot parkway Pearson-O’Connor side, and no parkway the street on the Stryker sidewalk at the Building William curb Permit Barrett, refused grant the east. Refused deputy to side, with on a building permit in- to Her- building code struction, and explained that the requires barn the is brick wood. exterior Mr. would con- Frank not be changed with the exception of a few windows and doors and that this family must have a place to live. Mayor Robert Alexander, with a wave of the gavel, dismissed the case with the suggestion that Mr. Frank present his case to the board of appeals, Hubert Kelley, H. C. Hawes, and Eugene Engelhard. The Gun Trustee. surprise and move club A. Benz, Walter Lige, Permit Question Joseph Pistol Deerfield Club J. King. of the in members reported Sheridan which the a Rifle three of the club asked holding Sunday, July a je of the — 11, heart of the ‘Wiisze: The registration booth is supervised By ee wives of the fire men, with Conrad Usha chairman, dart "Wie wives of the to man avenue, has had one-half of. the street dedicated years ago. The other part, now the John Stryker property, was taken back by that family years ago by court action. The request of Stryker he now are home be announced later when the opening of school is nearer at hand. Mrs. Richard F.. Hamill, (Theo) who has been primary teacher and principal since the forming of this new district in September, 1931, is spending the fore part of the summer at her, home, 1359 Stratford road, while her husband, a teacher at the Highland Park High school, completes his teaching at the summer school session. Mrs. Hamill says she is catching up on her gardening and housecleaning. Mrs. C. W. Boyle (Dorothy) whose home is at 1106 Springfield avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Cecil, went East at the close of school to visit Oster- Jane (Amvets) is in Davenport, Ia., is not returning this fall, but she has a puppy to remind her of her two very pleasant years at the school. The puppy was the gift of her upper grade class to her as a farewell present. She will be representa- Kelsey, presented a plat for subdivision of 16% acres north of Greenwood avenue at Chestnut street with railroad as east boundary, stating that they would give the right of way for the north extension ing Miss II carnival for the benefit organizations on oe The Bannockburn’ grade school teachers who have served the past two years are pictured at the entrance to their attractive school building in the Village of Bannockburn, Deerfield’s neighbor to the north. own approved. of $122. in fines; Speirs Pontiac squad car. New Percy Bannockburn 26 sub- Vacancies to be filled on zoning board and health committees. Easements obtained for auxiliary water main through Skokie drainage ditch. lage the barn at 748 Deerfield a shop which they plan July 21. be called “Deerfield Sew- Service” terrace) with thistles, ladies, Banfield’s tussles street roe sewers, taxi-cabs, bus licenses, dirt removal, mosquito breeding, “ SS aie matron problems, told. Surprise move of Sheridan Rifle and Gun club to hold up request for ‘reissuance On the Cover sub- man Frank of the Deerfield Fowder Box, for the remodeling of his barn on his adjoining lot, for a cottage for his GI son4 in-law, wife, and expected baby. The vil- Shop Stephens (Jonquil that denied. spector, _ When Completed on July 21 Re ty plat in making a 40 foot road, was presented. Plan European Family Adoption: This program is rolling along beau“tifully, Current weeks’ package, July 3, were sent by Roy Moore. On July 17, Ed Munro, July 31, Walter O’Neill. Those assigned to the above dates, j eo i street street Building permit on Herman erty for cottage for GI, wife, baby, War Percy Wilson’s, Greenwood accepted for study: of ex- Chestnut Narrow Carter Club Service is headed by Dr. Norman _ Watson, General Chairman with one-man sub-committees for: SRM RMITEALME 56-5 ceascnntsceseder sina tapadenn- Jack Kress _ ATTENDANCE: Nate Subotnik, Roy Moore PML UOSWRTUP Co) co pic scicasoand Henry Bucher ORME EAT SERIES A dyi cn cc cc-vessha-s Henry Bucher CLASSIFICATION ... Henry B. Evans MEMBERSHIP °*..-i.:--.5-4s:2- Hugo Leinberger _ ROTARY INFORMATION: John Picchetti _ PUBLIC INFORMATION : has C. Livingston MAGAZINE in brief: 16% A. plat, Chestnut, tension of division. Johnson Korenin At DAN EA CLAUS: 2:0 i sume Harold Peterson | . STUDENT LOAN FUND ....:....... John Lay | | BOOK AND MAGAZINE COLLECTION : eee Proceedings and feet, under regulation width, accepted ject to water main stipulations. ts pon ‘ Firemen-Amvets : kric Banfield Inherits Most Carnivalow Night . Thankless “No Pay” Job On — . The Deerfield Village Board Muhlke, (Dorothe) also to be a grandmother, teaches the nursery school class. She and Mr. Muhlke live at 700 Central avenue where she is devoting time to her home and lovely border garden. Four generations of her family were shown recently in the “Meet Your Neighbor” series. to have vets and the Amvets auxiliary r bers, with Mrs. Harry Stupple co- chdiniialt Air Scouts have arranged to. ‘CO and serve the food at the refre ment stand, handling the food, cts, and soft drinks. Three Days of Fun There will be the usual concessior booths, games, real pony rides, nival. i Russell Batt is fire chief and hd ads the general committee of the firemen with of Lewis the Thompson, Amvets, comman co- -chairman of p.m. rc box. The Amvets have scheduled a ball game for Sunday at 3 p.m. and the carnival will open at that time and q continue through until the final alne ie ing hour. : Trustee Eric Banfield voting held up. Warns Property Owners appeared To Cut Down Thistles the village trustees in a special meeting the previaus week to present their case and their plea for reissuance of their license to operate a gun club on their grounds on County Line road, west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks. Licenses of the two clubs had been revoked following an accident of the Sylvan Gun club located in the brickyard clay hole. Trustee of holding King it was ‘tin granted the committee’’ proved by Earl Hurt A petition opposing privilege when ap- from the floor. the gun club, con- taining the names of approximately 100 residents west of the tracks and south of Deerfield road was presented to the board. A previous petition signed by about 300 residents in all corners of the village oe fall. been presented by the c The Legion post has loaneddance floor for this carnival and there will be free dancing each of th three evenings with music of a juke Robert Jordan and Earl Hurt, representing the Sheridan Rifle and Gun club, before the carnival. gun club last Bonds from, the Firemen-Amvets organizations to the village board for (Continued on Page 28) Thistles! the obnoxious weed with the beautiful purple blossoms and the downy white heads which scatters _ the seeds to the four corners of Deerfield. Those are not exactly the words _ that Trustee Eric Banfield would — use to describe the weed, for he is the village thistle commissioner and | his troubles are just beginning, “Thistles,” said Trustee Banfield, “should be cut immediately to prevent their spreading, or the village — will take the necessary steps to have them cut and bill the charges to the ane er owners. �m u r o F d l e Deerfi e! SAMES M. TIBBETTS. REVIEW Thursday, By July 10, 1947 PUBLICATION _ 745 Chestnut St., INSURANCE Vol. 22 OFFICE Deerfield, No. 15 Praises Illinois piisactetion Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c eign the Editor: Our check for two dollars for renewal of the Deerfield Review is enclosed. We would not want to miss the weekly in any event. The value of the magazine (Deerfield Review) is increasing every week. Thanks for the fine spread you have been giving to Cub Scouting. year Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59'S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 - Respectfully, MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ field, Qlinois, under the Act of Review To oe Pettis, Editor hone Deerfield 485 "Published — Weekly every Thursday ade Deerfield Arthur H. 1362 Arbor March Wolter Vitae road What DON’T You Like About Deerfield? At ‘Forbidden List’ for Packages & Publicity _ Postmaster John J. Welch has the regulations covering permissible and forbidden articles, which can or cannot go through the mails, on file in his office. He may be consulted at any time by any one having doubts about something he wishes to mail. Forbidden articles most commonly found in the mail, he said, include: Intoxicating beverages, inflammable matter such as matches, or articles that catch fire through chemical ac- tion or friction;ammunition and _ all other explosives, firearms capable of being concealed on the person, such as revolvers; obscene matter, poisons, - narcotics, extortion letters, and lottery and fraudulent matter. - Postal laws ranging ~ $1,000 from and describe a two penalties, maximum years in fine of prison on lottery violations to a $5,000 maximum fine and five years in prison for sending indecent material. We Can’t Say “Raffle” The postal laws also regulate the printed matter published in news_ papers. No games of chance, lottery, raffles, etc. can be announced in papers going through the mails, It is unlawful to tell of “bingo”,Y “COENO and the various other names applied o that game, which are to be held or have been scheduled. _ Lists of prize winners in a lottery cannot be published, Mr. Welch pointed out, as he scanned his book of postal regulations, in answer to the questions of the editor. These facts have been verified so _ that all publicity chairmen of organizations having carnivals, parties, etc., will know what cannot legally “Jim” men and 65 have Eastern Star & Masons Discontinue Meetings For Summer Months Meetings of the teerfield chapter of the Eastern Star have been discontinued, as is the annual custom, until August 21. Masonic meetings are also discontinued for the summer months. women been of Deerfield. presented In to the all, read- ers, with four or five from whom we have not heard. Mr. Tibbetts is our 66th introduction. In March of 1947 the Deerfield Review began a new series “Meet Your Neighbors”, with 16 families introduced to thus far, and many more come. James Tibbetts One of the most civic minded of all business men in Deerfield is ‘‘Jim” Tibbetts. He is a willing and valuable worker in the following organizations: Deerfield Civic Association— Member, Former Secretary; Deer- field Grammar School P.T.A—Member; Stagers of Deerfield—Member, Former Business Manager, Former Director; Deerfield Presbyterian Church—Trustee, Treasurer, Sunday School Teacher; Deerfield Chamber of Commerce—Member; Community Recreation Committee—Chamber of Commerce Representative, Assisted itt organization; Boy Scouts—Member, Deerfield-Bannockburn District Committee, Former Scoutmaster; Amvets—Service Officer. Mrs. Tibbetts is a member of the board of education of the Deerfield church Wilmot Events July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets August 2-3—Holy and August Cross car- Church carnival. 15-16-17—Legion Union Church and Locke shares interests. Rogers her husi Tibbetts (Helen graduated Murrie) Lake Merle he was from _ Deerfield-Shields Township High school, as also were his father and mother. Selecting the same college which his parents attended, he received his degree at Lake Forest in 1937. His wife, the former Margaret Shoemaker of Detroit, Mich., also received her degree in to the same class. The James Deerfield their home They have Tibbetts family moved in 1939 and they own at 1134 three Chestnut children street. Thomas James, age 8, Dora Jean, age 6, and James Glenn, age, 3. Mr. Tibbetts’ office is at 811 Wau- kegan road on the second floor in the Deerfield State Bank building. He entered the life insurance business in 1941 and became an insurance broker in 1945. He specializes in life insurance programming, estate analysis, and business life insurance, and is a representative of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. For the past two years he has been a director of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters, an organization of over 2,000 life underwriters in Chicago and vicinity. three union services as in the scheduled: Hugo Leinchurch will Presbyterian. church. Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church will send a minister to represent him, in the Bethlehem Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. Guither of the Bethlehem in St. Paul’s F. G. church church. recent meeting of the Deer- carnival. Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series Eastern Star Sewing Club Prepares for Fall Bazaar Members of the Eastern Star sewing club are energetically engaged in making aprons and fancy work for their bazaar to be held early in the fall. Last week they met at the home of Mrs. Ann Werhane in Northbrook and on Tuesday of this week held an all day sewing party at the home of Mrs. William Northbrook. Bohannon, also munity telling what the people did not like about the business district, the stores, business and professional people, etc. When Jack Benny’s program asked for letters on “I Hate Jack Benny” they invited and received plenty of mail. Without any contest, box-tops, or facsimilies, etc., it would certainly make interesting reading to publish constructive criticism of the village, with the letters turned over Chamber of Commerce. Do you like the pigeons the ‘the Callner building? stores where they a smile to see and act as to the that smear Do you go to greet you with if they are glad you? What is your “gripe” about Deerfield? Mail it to The Deerfield Review, for the FORUM. Lloyd Mann’s Mother Buried at Half Day Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. Lillian Mann, 80, widow of W. G. Mann, passed away on Sundeyat Hickory Hill Convalescent home, Lake Zurich. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Oehler’s funeral chapel in Des Plaines and burial was in the Vernon cemetery in Half Day. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield church officiated. Presbyterian Mrs. Mann had lived at 938 Forest avenue, in the Seiler apartment for the past two years. Born in Crystal Lake, Ill, she grew up in Chicago. Her husband was a locomotive engineer for the Milwaukee road, so their home for 20 years was at Fox Lake. They also lived at Janesville, Wis. Mr. Mann died in 1932. Surviving are Marvin Lewis Mrs. two Arnold sons, two of daughters, Waukegan Jensen Wallace of Des J. Mann Mrs. and Plaines; of Lake Forest and Lloyd Mann of Deerfield. There are 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. 1. nival. dinner by Mr. Tibbetts grew up in Forest. A son of Mr. and Mrs. will preach FRIDAY, July 11— 7 p.m. Tri-une party at Dam Future school outside preach lawn. SATURDAY, July 12— 4:30 a.m. Bird study leaves & Deerfield road for woods. Grammar band’s Photo pipe. Sunday, August 24, Rev. berger of St. Paul’s THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on Presbyterian and his of CALENDAR OF EVENTS publicized. Why not become a regular subscriber to the Deerfield Review? The subscription price of $2.00 a year is - so reasonable to be kept informed of civic and social activities of the community. Mail your check for $2.00 with your name and address to Deerfield Review, Deerfield, Illinois. Tibbetts In January of 1946 the Deerfield Review began a series of introductions to the business and professional be Subscribe a field Chamber of Commerce a member suggested that the merchants ask for letters from residents of the com- in J. R. Notz Is Reappointed Fire District Trustee Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake John court has reappointed County R. Notz of Knollwood road as a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire three Protection years. The district for a term other two of trustees are Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn: and Conrad Uchtman of Deerfield. �J ~ Attends =| Deerfield Unit of © Conference -Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road participated in the first national assembly of the Westminster Fellowship, which brought 1,500 youths and 200 adults from all _ corners of America and several for- eign countries ‘to Grinnell of the session. She was selected by national officers to supervise general welfare, morale, and discipline for the 2,000 delegates at the conference. This national assembly To Meet on July 21 The Deerfield Unit Legion Auxiliary will business meeting on July 21, in the home SS 4 ers President Leslie will of Presby- 15, Mrs. R. E. Jordan accepts the retiring president of the Stagers. At the annual banquet of the Deerfield Stagers, local amateur dramatic group, Mrs. James Tibbetts, the retiring president, presented the gavel to the in-coming president, Mrs, Robert E. Jordan. The dinner. was Shirley Grover _ Red Cross Leader, Leaving Deerfield Abe Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and her son, Paul Norman, are moving to Lake Bluff on July 15, from 561 Deerfield road. A resident of Bannockburn and Deerfield for the past 20 years, Mrs. Fuller has given much of her time to village activities. A most ardent _ Cross worker, and patriotic she received Red the spe- cial award for having the most hours _ of work in the local Red Cross chap- ter. She served as knitting chairman, and assisted in all phases of the chap- Deerfield Woman’s club. She is she was _ the an skating _ Deerfield. active worker pond and Last winter in field house the for staff ‘photographer snapped her at the ice ; rink while she was enjoying a morn- ing spin. She shared her son’s interest in Boy Scouting and was always helpful at the dinners and many of their affairs. Accompanied by her son and four or five scouts, Mrs. Fuller has taken them on camping trips twice to the Ozarks, and last year to the west coast and down into Old Mexico. On July 19, Mrs. Fuller, her son, and four local friends are starting - out on a camping trip through the Badlands, Black hill country, Yellowy stone, then into Canada, to Lake _ Louise, Banff and Jasper, to be gone a month. to Wd and they will California to be married church in Deerfield. come from in St. Paul’s Deerfield Activities both of Sanford, Fla. Mr. two and big Mrs. sons, Bob and Bill, enjoyed a camping trip at Marinette, Wis., and Menominee, Mich. They stopped at Bailey’s Har- bor to visit at the sumer home of a Chicago teacher friend of Mrs. Notz. | . ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allabeck have moved to the house at 932 Waukegan road which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. William R. Major Jr. This is the former Leonard Vetter house, more recently the Clarence Sherdens, now of Libertyville. owned by residents Pio July Meeting For Royal Neighbors The Deerfield Camp Neighbors will not hold this evening and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whiting of Glenville, West Virginia, were houseguests of their no ‘ are scheduled for July, since of the officers are away on othr. Marian 2° Royal meet- meetings so many vacation at the Richard by Locke James Kerrihard Hamill home during commercement week at Northwestern university, where theif son Fred Whiting Jr. received his degree and two of the highest scholastic awards. The Hamills entertained at a family dinner for Mrs. Hamill’s Rogers Tibbetts, of Highland Park: secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, treasurer; Mrs. Locke Rogers, business manager; manager; Robert executive Rainer, discussion and director, Harold Tuesday, August 5, will be the annual beach party. The meeting will be held in one of the homes if the weather is not favorable. Milbopa Dy lo oS ey eh Marry Ship received and college her master’s degree from the school of of Northwestern univercommerce sity. evening of rs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road entertained her bridge club at luncheon yesterday at her home. This is the group which usually meets the third Friday evening of each month as the majority of them are teachers. Mrs. Notz is a Chicago grade school Mr. and Frank Mr. and family, Mrs. Paulsen John Shank re- trip and Wis. part and On Tuesday to visit will they Mrs. return the North Mrs. TenMrs. Leslie Mrs. J. C. Fuller Gives Tea for Andoka Club © Mrs. Joseph E. Scott of Oak Park and Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane entertained the Andoka Philanthropic club yesterday, July 9, at a tea at the Fuller-Nolde home. all from Chicago, — were present and the guests of honor were Mrs. Arthur Nelson, president of the First district of inal Mrs. Burt Schumacher, treasurer of the state general federation and also a member of Andoka club, Mrs. Tobe son, president of the Lake City club of Chicago, and Mrs. John Messner, president of Andoka club. The Andoka club has its gue meeting place at the Midland hotel, Chicago. Luncheon-500 Club Met in. Waukegan Sm vg Deerfield members of the luncheon500 club went to Waukegan on July 3 to be guests of Mrs. Hazel Ragan. They. will meet the second Wednesday in August at the Deerpath In with Mrs. Edward Trier of Chicag as hostess. ae going Licenses to Mercer, visit with Wis., Mr. for Grabo’s a two uncle. Mrs. Joseph Carney, the former Agnes Derby, and her baby daugh- — ter, Mary Barbara, have come from Detroit, Mich., to visit her parents, — Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of Journal place. Mr. Carney | is here weekends from Indianapolis, Ind.; with and turned Monday from a week’s to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth to Indianapolis in Behrens. weeks’ family spent the Moen’s parents Osterman dinner Deerfield. and avenue, Saynor, 1111 Parley A marriage license was issued in Waukegan last week to Robert John Freres, 23, Skokie, and Miss Rosemary A. Fuller, 22, Saunders road, son, Richard, of Osterman avenue, have returned from a month’s stay in Northern Minnesota. The Albert Moen holidays with Mrs. in Pontiac, Mich. evening six Deenkent attended the Pa Chicago— Mrs. George Jacobs, Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. W. A. nermann, Mrs. Erle Slown, LeRoy Meyer, and Mrs. Marriage teacher. Mrs. i 17: About 50 members At a family dinner in Oak Park recently, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Daley announced the engagement of their daughter, Phillippa, to Gerry J. Schnur, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Schnur of Glencoe and Wilmot road, Deerfield. They will have an autumn wedding, Miss Daley was graduated from Smith Presidents’ which eer of the women’s part carnival on August stage Tasker. relatives * ing dent; Mrs. cousins on the Wednesday the commencement. Houseguests for two weeks at the Fuller-Nolde home on Meadowbrook lane are Mrs. Grace H. Cole, formerly of Skokie, and Miss Bess Harris, This past weekend J. R. Notz and their Photo from Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Mae, of Hollywood, Calif., to Grover M. Woodard of Miami, Fla., now living in Montebello, Calif., since his release from the navy. Their wedding is being planned for September gavel Engaged Wioidind Engaged a getting Warsha i and ly} ter work. She also did service work at Great Lakes. Mrs. Fuller is a member of the Bannockburn Garden club and the native of Switzerland and a most loyal American citizen. With her love of skating from her native land, 16, of the Amores?) hold its monthly Monday evenin of Mrs. William Behrens, the Last Tuesday unit members terian young people was built around the theme “Thy Purpose We Share.” served in the, Presbyterian church. Officers elected for the coming The Westminster national assembly is one of eight cultural, religious, and year are: Mrs. R. E. Jordan, presi- | educational conventions to which dent; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, vice presi- | Grinnell college is playing host during _ the summer months. Mrs. Friedel Fuller, direct be the planning in the Legion College campus (Iowa) June 30 to July 5. Miss Marshall was named to membership in the “Assembly Life” committee, one of the three controlling - committees Legion Auxiliary The at Grinnell College his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss are taking a trip to the west coast. went Shank’s latter of this week. Norbit Devine of Chestnut street went up to Mercer, Wis., on Saturday for a week’s vacation. Cpl. Fred Grabo Jr. is home on a 20-day furlough from Rantoul, IIL, visiting his parents at 1113 Osterman avenue. On Monday the Grabos are ' Mrs. F. W. Nolde and Mrs. ig Ubl drove to Edgerton, Wis., on Monday to leave Catherine Kies, Dolores Ubl, and Roberta Nolde at the Girl Scout camp nd two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers and children will spend their vacation with Mrs. Rogers’ sister at their farm home in Wisconsin. — | : Zs �FRED on RED ill Murphy, Highland Park’s crack uarterback last fall, will attend the : iversity of Dayton this autumn ... Bill, a native of Ohio, is spend‘ing his summer working for Barney Steffen and the American Railway _ Express HIGHLAND Last Week This Year Eisendrath 582 234 520 2,034 7,595 A son, John Briscoe Ejisendrath, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eisendrath at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, June 28. The baby has a sister, Susan Foley, the daughter of Co. How and George Piper placed third in Class A... Norm with -ran’s 197 won _ Richie ois Normal athlete, epted at Notre Dame. been unior size—has The er found in Would the own- see Mrs. Edna Edwards. please SCIENCE textbook and OPEN and woods, of Bobby a Power Jones Lawn ‘an RCA Radio-Phono and an 8 mm. Movie among the awards ... available at the store. irons Mower, Combination Camera are Tickets are -HPHS Grads Helen Kee and Danny Vetter will be married Sat. Dan is a Navy The Bert Greene’s of Harvard Ct. and the Bil Bartel’s of Clifton Ave. ark and other interesting points in that vicinity. Mrs. Jim McKillip, the former _ Dorothy Boylan, is assisting in our Children’s Store . . . Welcome to Fell’s, Dorothy. SCIENCE READING Father Victor Ralph of Laredo, Texas is visiting friends and family in Highland Park this week. In case any of our male readers are in need of a white summer formal jacket for an important occasion we may be able to help them out... We have several which we rent. . Call us at H.P. 5300 for further information. . . Oh, yes, don’t forget we are open Monday nights from 7 til 9. Fells DAILY ++ YOU ARE STEEL baby boy hospital. 2 (1 [] 4DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILES .......000.002.02020.-..2..-+- $64.50 RUBBER BANDS (% Ib.) Weis aisle 50c STEEL BOND FILES LETTER FILES TYPEWRITER ............002.00....... cy! MARVEL Cl (1 YELLOW. SECOND SHEETS CHANDLER’S PENCILS, No. [1] (1 ACE PILOT STAPLE MACHINES. ..w2.0.0.0000ci SCOTCH TAPE DESK DISPENSER. .............0:..2.......... Fl ROOTES SA ie Ae HR BOR (11 i ak x 84%) 178c ad $4.50 $1.75 roll $1.08 CAP Ce eh es ca kadhias 50c & $1.00 f). (OFFICE WASTE, DABRETS: 236g ee $1.50 ee 46 1] .NO. aie Pine GARAND. CARDS 1 GEM PAPER Be tascanteideessnuseres tectdenessy ks box oc, of 1000 $1.40 box of 1,000 $1.80 CLIPS, box of 1,000 — wu. --. 65C 1 Fe] LETTER “ADDING SIZE STORAGE FILES ote $1.10 MACHINE ROLLS ‘....062.2.0005.0.02 50. doz. $2.00 hE PRES CTA: fC) 1 (] PEs WE TULL SOE e SUL RO IONS | sasha scphpecdtanidonecmneple i5e & $1.00 Le PPR Do Rated Pa Re LESS: els cca) pradshecstsbaad temictvacadosuaced le $13.75 BLUORESCENT, DESK: GAMPS ': ai..ccsacicn. from $10.50 ODS NECK DESK LAMPS | iii. $2.95 ORTICE “PENCIL: SHARPENERS ©. 65.6033 $2.25 INVENTORY PADS ..... Spline Kale adie SCLC REE GTL ac CARA ecu aids adhe 49c (1 ( Ey [] TYPEWRITER CARBON (blue or black) ............ box $4.00 QTS. INK (Sanfords or Parker Quink) .........00.00000000... $1.25 oe PRG CL IOS ak aire aia doz. 40c STENOGRAPHER’S NOTE BOOKS An ee NAIA a doz. $1.00 C}. LETTER PILES! oi. . $1.10 Chandler's 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH | July 2 at Highland Park oa SHORE Ce a Siljestroms Have Christening Party for Infant Grandson A christening party was held last Sunday at the Henry Siljestrom home, — 266 North St, Johns avenue, for their $24.95 (11 x 8%4) ..2..........20..1.... 59e 2 lead ....................... doz. 35c ie | A son was born July 3 in Highland Park hospital] to Mr. and Mrs. George — Soefker, Wheeling. Mrs. Soefker is the former Anna Mae Haltermann— of Highland Park. uae .......0000000000000........ $9.95 PAPER _ of July. — Soefker (1 i street, at Highland the Fourth —. WELCOME 1 DRAWER DRAWER LETTER a4 Koerwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Roman J. Kratschner, — a Highwood, became\the parents of a _ ROOM [1] a Second hospital on Orville A daughter was born to Mr: and Mrs. Primo Palmieri, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital July 4, Check Your vy. v Office Supplies . . A Movie Sound Projector ‘valued at $497, a Home Freezer (5 Mrs. Palmieri 43 North Sheridan Road - Ten wonderful prizes will be given ; away at the Suburban B’nai B’rith Picnic at Sunset Park, Sunday, July . ft.), a set y ..The Richard Crooks, 470 MeDaniels, avenue, are the parents of 4 boy, born at the local hospital July 5. our ... 2 West vited to investigate this healing Science CHRISTIAN our lost and new dress— been and ‘Kratschner store of Crook - children’s Mr. Park ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at _ Miss Dorothy Westfall, who has taught at Elm Place School for several years, has accepted a position Can Santa Barbara, California. - Here’s an item from ound department—A F. through Christian Science. You are in- CHRISTIAN Moand has Briscoe 33 North periodicals containing testimonies of healex-HPHS and Mrs. W. Plains, Mo. to at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the - third. Baldrini, Grandparents are of Ravine terrace Koerwitz of the world are being refreshed and healed Craig 183 while John Heals Countless thousands of people in all parts as second with 162 and Harry Muller took the third spot with 163 <. S. Stunkel captured Class B with: 182 . . . Art Swanson was the runner-up Christian Science Mrs. Eisendrath. W. B. Eisendrath Twins, a boy and a girl, were born ... Dom Ori with rounds of 72 and 5 walked off with the 36 hole hampionship class low gross event . Earl Stevens trailed with 148 hile Piper was third with 149... Arnold Thompson’s 159 annexed top ‘honors HOSPITAL PARK Emergencies attended .........0.0.2....00 21 PS TIO VOTOO hoe bic. ccc ticked ek 8 Operations .gerformed «:.).4i) is. an, 10 ah OV OXAIMINO IONS oii2 a ee aS iene 51 Laboratory examinations ....... COR ade ge saith 210 Leon Bergsman won Sunset Valy’s Fourth of July Flag Day tournament . . . Bob Weddell was sec- ond Hill Wark! Nore of a _ Weekly ~ infant grandson, Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom and the baby came here for a five weeks visit from | Colorado, where he has been atteng: ing school. ‘ + Nee The Rev. Lester Laubenstein offi- | ciated at the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Momence, Ill, Mrs. Sadie Blaine, Franklin Park, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frank of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Klopper, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rooker, Wilmette. e ae What an absurd thing it is to pass over all the valuable parts of a man, and fix our attention on his infirmities. —Addison Oriental Rugs Carpets Linoleums | H S A N . B N JOH Cleaning and Repairing 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 3500 wee �‘x Main Reviews Parade at Ft. Sherida | Photo. 4 by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Colonel Richard Grinder, Mayor Rob- | tees, left to right in the foreground, ert F, Patton and Albert B. Tucker,| review a retreat parade of ROTC cadets member of the Wilmette board of trus- | gt Ft. Sheridan June 27. Mayor Patton Attends Fort Sheridan and : ; Glenview Ceremonies assembled community representatives for past cooperation and stated that should further action seem necessary to further reduce the hazard, addiMayor Robert F. Patton recently | tional steps will be taken. was an official guest at both Ft. Sheridan and the Glenview Naval Air . station. In the company of army offi- Rotarians to Hear cers and Albert B, Tucker, ber of the board a mem-| of trustees Convention " Report of Wil- mette, he reviewed a formal retreat| Rotarians of the Highland Park parade of 402 ROTC cadets at the|club will hear a report on the San Fort and on Friday the afternoon, following day was June a 27, Francisco personal convention ternational of rendered by Rotary E. C. In- Reich- guest of Captain Cecil B. Gill, com- | ert, local representative to the session, ‘manding’ officer of the Glenview] at their regular luncheon gathering station, among civic leaders at its!at the Moraine hotel Monday, July . first es anniversary Mayor party. Patton and 14, Mr. Tucker enjoyed dinner at the army mess the guests of Colonel Richard ‘Ericson, ae . 5 ROTC camp: and ‘an airplane communities. ‘eo Gill reduce were oe Oo 12:15 p.m. be ° Rheumatic Mr. “Was Reich- Your In- 9 Takes ar near : A Fever Toll for ride over surrounding During luncheon, Cap-|| outlined at will commander, passengers annoyances topic as|vestment Worthwhile A. a i following the retreat ceremonies Friday. On Saturday both the mayor and ‘Mrs. Patton were entertained at luncheon at the officers’ club at Glenview, starting ert’s The price of rheumatic fever jg more than just slow conval- to || escence. ¥-Tesi= : : Hoe All too s complications dents caused by low flying aircraft. He expressed his gratitude to the often, heart ensue. Pp are The rate of this malady seems ~ |} to be rising. only by It can be checked the tion between and strongest coopera- parent, physician pharmacist. The parent F f i With NOW . AVAILABLE Earl W. CHANDLER'S * | Tel. H.P. 3100 A ‘ such cooperation, Pants in natural, beige, kelly or tan. :.2.2... $6.95 the ‘ RAR ants teil $3.95 able position for recovery. Order Today 525 central Ave. |’ patient is in the most favor- Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files ‘ si Highland Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Park Phone 2600. a Ah “Smarty Pants’’ by Koret of California . . . a cotton shirt by Serbin .. . all you need for a gay vacation. prescribed medication. All Work Guaranteed d pee is in a position to detect early symptoms, the physician knows how in interpret these signals, the pharmacist is skilled in compounding TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN be, ull Ravinia Phone 2300 pata - : | d €a ot P29 a| 0 �Deal Completed by N.S. Gas And Waukegan Coke Company continued to produce foundry coke. | The former operating organization will be retained in its entirety, and A. W. Conover, president of North the new owners have secured the Shore Gas company, today announced management and consulting service sale of the gas company’s lake front of experienced foundry coke oven coke plant. The continued operation operators from the Interlake Iron of the coke plant was assured by the corp. John B. Hazel, of Interlake sale of this property to the newly iron, has been elected vice-president formed Waukegan Coke corporation. and general manager of the new comThe operation of the plant will be pany, and will be associated with H. Fritz Bahr Dies at Ridge Road Home Tuesday Afternoon Fritz Bahr, 75, prominent local florist and pioneer resident of Highland Park; passed away at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at his home, 1111 Ridge road, following an illness of two years, and will be laid to rest in Memorial private The land rn en Clean A the et Clothes widely Parker age to and loved Highthis country from Frankfort, at Ger- many. For a time he worked in New York, then in Chicago, and eventually became a gardener on the old Gray estate on Hazel avenue here. Later he purchased a green career as a florist. He was owner of the Bahr Flower shop and the Highland Park greenhouses. Weather Phone DUFFY known following morning. house with a partner, a Mr. Brown. and embarked upon his own business MUST Hot cemetery this came of 20 Mr. In Park services Bahr also was _ known as a writer, having contributed a column to The Florists’ Ex- ernment change, a trade paper published in New York, for the past 40 years. His textbook, Bahr’s) Commercial Floriculture, is used in college work and was printed in Braille by the gov- & DUFFY Cleaners B. at Hays the Winnetka directing the operation plant. The North Shore Gas company converting all of its customers straight of this Highland Park in coke The is to natural gas, and by the end week will have completed three-fourths of conversion Waukegan its crews. sometime (Continued entire this on page FRITZ BAHR nationally territory. will reach week, and 10) studying In as an the to help to be city disabled veterans florists. government, alderman in the old he served days and was one of the first commissioners elected under the commission form of administration. Mr. Bahr was a Past Master of the A O Fay lodge of the Masonic order. He Mrs. is survived by his daughters, Charles F. Grant and Mrs. D. S. Edwards of Highland Park; three sons, Karl and Hans of Highland Park and Fritz Jr. of Fresno, Cal., and eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. George, preceded him Another in death. son, |JULY REDUCTION SALE] of MEN'S SPORT WEAR Aralac Sport Values NOW Shirts to $7.95 $4.65 Van Heusen Regular Pajamas $7.50 NOW $550 a Van Heusen Sport Shirts Regular $4.50 NOW $335 Van Heusen Sport Wear T Shirts Regular NOW Van Heusen White Oxford Dress Shirts Regular NOW $4.50 $3 95 $2.65 $195 Regular $2.00 T Shirts NOW $145 GARNETT'S MEN'S STORE | oN �1947 Mrs. Dwight Anneaux Competing In State Golf Championship Oren Root Jr. and Cord Meyer Jr. Will Address AVC Happenings Here will speak at a buffet Highbend Parkers supper- meeting in their honor given by the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans committee on Saturday evening, July Everett L. Millard, idan road, Root, mer 19, at the Highland grandson secretary home 1005 state, national prominence as the Young Republicans clubs during the 1940 Century-Fox Films. the Since armed his forces, Root has been practicing law in New York City. Cord Meyer Jr., also a member of the AVC’s governing body, was aide to the Minnesota presidential aspirant, Harold Stassen, at the San Francisco conference for the formation of the United Nations. Meyer, author of numerous articles on foreign affairs, served with corps during the war ed in the fighting in Harry Sellery Jr., affair, explained that purposes quaint of the the Marine and was woundthe Pacific area. chairman of the one of the main supper the North Shore was with to ac- some of the men behind the success of the American Veterans committee nationally. Reservations can be had by writing the North Shore’ chapter AVC in care of Box 123, Glencoe. Root and Meyer will be in Chicago to attend the monthly meeting of the AVC National Planning committee which has just tice of holding ous for inaugurated the Wisconsin for- former Daphne Skouras, daughter of the chairman of the board of Twenfrom in Mrs. A. E. Patton of 453 South Sheridan road left Highland Park Tuesday for a short vacation in Wisfirst attained president of consin, She will spend a week golffor Wilkie Ang in the vicinity of The Dells. presidential Root, tional planning committee of that fast growing organization of veterans of World War II. Life magazine recently devoted considerable space to the marriage of the socially prominent Root to the tieth Patton from her job the Highland Sher- campaign. Now active in the American Veterans committee, Root comes to Chicago as a member of the na- separation’ Mrs. the meetings Highland Park At Week Seven Girls and Boys Camp in ers of the to Farm camp for school group have seven weeks near Gaysville, Vermont. Included in the group are Julie Patton, daughter of the A: E. Pattons of Sheridan road; Anne Robertson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Robertson of Vine avenue; “Chipper” Puestow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Puestow of Glencoe avenue, sons and of Hirsh Bill Mr. and and of Forest Mrs. Roger P. Mrs. 1030 South Hirsh, Herbert W. avenue. Roger P. Kirkgasser Syracuse University and “Stevie” at Kirkgasser, George J. Sheridan son of Mr. Kirkgasser road, is of study- ing under the summer program at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. A major in advertising in the college of business land administration, Parker enrolled in is among the the 4,000 12 weeks Was Anneaux, during her High- students WEEK-END UU NEEDS vacation as associate Park News. editor of Buell Family Planning Trip To Wisconsin Lake Area Phone Crivitz, Wisc. is the destination of the J. R. Buell, Jr. family, 736 Princeton avenue, where they will spend two stay or three weeks. They: plan to in an area located between two lakes. FREE BONDED 5th from Str. Bourbon 6 years old on page 24) are enjoying a month’s (No Limit) CER-A-SEAL WOOD Phone OLD PRESERVATIVE Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. Hot asphalt treatment. e@ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. H. P. SHORLINE 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, STREET ILLINOIS N. Mex., former Straight _ 4 years old ZL, Mom Tics PRIVILEGE ne Blend eee 5th slceiiee s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special ... 5th $3.46] Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39) Walker's Gin Sth ike $3.12 Gilbey’s Bios $3.15 Dixie Belle SN cy $3.12 that Gordon’‘s To Restored to Bright — Sparkling mroasto ade Recon Beauty Highland same trom Location ( oh Tel. the. 35 Invited Bank Years [pe ond Highland Park 630 Sth ........ $3.25 Case of 24 cans ‘Cleaning that Cleans Call Highland Park 44 BEER IN $3.24 Kinsey Z* Lines Accounts Across eoceneee BEER IN CANS Int Cnarge 5th s Scere with We Feature the Following $3.35 Milshire By es $3.12 Old Mr. Boston tour nationai Sterling, Rogers Sil ver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watches; Watcen Bands: Elgin American Co:npacts; Le Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds of str. whiskies $3 30 BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2! from u 177 or 178 * RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 © Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 Parkers. Leading ROSE Imperial ..._............ 5th $3.39] session. through the West. On their trip, they will visit Mr. Kelly’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly of Albuguerque, $4.97] 5th - Kellys Plan Visit to Relatives During Trip Through West Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, 880 Roslane, $515 WALKER’S DE LUXE prac- city BOURBON: Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Old Rose in vari- first for Special! An enjoyable day last Sunday was spent by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Crossman, 712 Yale lane, at Pottawatomie Park on the Fox river near St. Charles, Til. (Continued 4579 DELIVERY cities in order to make it possible the membership at large to at- tend. Chicago is the has been so selected. lyn Dwight Dr. and Mrs. Crossman Enjoy Holiday at Pottawatomie Park Vermont A number of young Highland Parkgone Mrs. championship, Park. of Elihu of of Mrs. South and 1540 Judson avenue, are now in Peoria, Ill., where Mrs. Anneaux is competing for the woman’s state golf O Oren Root Jr. and Cord ‘Meyer Jr., nationally known young political figures, Mr. rea 10, j July N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park LIQUORS THE. STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY oe Thursday, �Coke Plant Sale — ‘ (Continued from page 8) the entire company will be changed over to natural gas about July 21. In the order handed down by the Illinois Commerce commission last week, the Zagalia‘’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Aids stated that construction, pleted by which will which July 15, produce will of be two propane com- plants air kegan at the gas company’s Endopest dust gun .65 Aphis Spray .35 Shore Yacht this week enlarged its organizaby the appointment of 11 memto its committees. of Deerfield by Commodore Hubert Kelley as chairman of the house committee, with Elsie Quirk Helen Weeks of Highland Park R. R. Wolfe of Deerfield as and and mem- bers. “This. group is already at work,” said Commodore Jones. “Last week a Park District bulldozer crew under Ed Brown graded sand and filled in mud holes around the clubhouse at Park avenue beach. Right now our Sunday work sessions are occupied with scraping and painting the building, and after that is done, den-minded members plan willows our garto plant as landscaping.” WINN. 132 at it Clearance Sale Kaiser, “They many yachtsman, land Park, Lake Michigan both residents of Highhave been asked to serve on a safety committee headed by Dr. R. R. Ringland. This group will lay plans for extensive safety measures which, they hope, will make beach sailing here less hazardous than on many other better-protected waters. The race committee includes Andy er station, the ka, both former yacht clubs. colm noted while and Edward harbor committee will consist of Grant Brown, chairman, aided by John Mordock and John Seabury, the latter of Winnet- a Vail, chairman, Weeks, Benno F. Nell, a veteran of service as a deep-sea ship captain, and Mal- DECORATORS ROAD OF north plant, located on Sand street, and the other plant at the Deerfield Hold- Colonial Garden Shop if gas, one of which will be located in Wau- Triogen $1.50 Black Leaf 40, 1 oz. .36 INTERIOR North An announcement Avery Jones named In _ Entertaining BAY revitalized The commission further stated that the evidence presented by the officials of the North Shore company provided over a 100% standby through PEST CHASERS GREEN The the club tion bers Colorful metal lawn coasters, shaped like flowers. Will hold a glass, easy to keep outside $1.50 each Coke Coolers $16.50 Barbecues $17.95 up Straw Place Mats $1.25 ea. 60 Members Devote Sundays to Rejuvenating Old Clubhouse coke plant was not suitable for use as a standby reserve. for a natural gas company. the es insist Zagalia’s gasoline has been as much a love of my life as my wife has.” commission Eleven Are Named to Serve On Yacht Club Committees commodores will revive Highland Guard the campaign Park station, years,” of other re harbor so. sorely Jones said, and needed Persons interested in these activities may call Mr. Jones at Highland Park 534. A beach picnic Supper tomorrow (Friday) night at 6:30 o’clock will celebrate the reopening of the clubhouse. Christian Science Lecture Scheduled in Wilmette Deerfield. A free public lecture on Christian Science will be held the evening of July 18 in the Wilmette Bowl, sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Robert §. Van Atta, Rochester, of an emergency. These plants pro- N. Y., will speak on the subject vide for a reserve, or standby, and in “Christian Science: the Science of addition the company has holder ca- ) Life and Healing.” He is a member pacity of approximately 4,000,000 cu- of the Christian Science Board of bic feet. Lectureship. In addition to these two company is converting its plant at the north plant produce 1,000 B.T:U. gas, this capacity is available in plants, the water gas station to and all of the event D CROSS SHOES Yes, our lovely lady is pointing to the one UNCHALLENGED SHOE VALUE name that spells the finest in dry clean- ing! Discontinued lines in this season’s We've earned an en- wanted styles and materials viable reputation for Regularly priced at cleaning clothes the a - $395 - way $95 they SHOULD be cleaned! NOW $645 -WALTER’S 389 Central Ave. Gina Let Us $785 SHOE SHOP Tel. H. P. 172 for — FAMOUS AMERICA'S for Coast Prove It! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. ’ Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 | �Thursday, July 10, Page 1947 AT WATER BALLET Town Talk Nursery School Will REHEARSAL Be Continued At High School in Fall A nursery as part gram school of the at Highland the fall and day, cipal of week: of 2% (6, Park A. high the E. continued high years pro- school in to open Mon- Wolters, prin- school, Children and 3% be economics is scheduled ‘October this will home announced between the are cared ages for by students in the department under supervision of an instructor. Parents who are interested in enrolling their small children for the next semester are asked to call the high school office, H. P. 4300. Application blanks and any additional information desired will be mailed to them upon request. to “All the Things You Are”. Exhibitions of swimming, clown diving and Most water of the ballet elaborate nine which water a clown ballet were part of the show. Male members of the cast included Adolph members of performed show in the the in an pool at Skycrest Country club on the Fourth of July are Highland Park. girls. The full ballet of. “Song of swam India,” to and performed by the Mary Ann and Thora, Park other to by the tune duets were Hodge of sisters, Highland “Begin the Beguine”, anPat Peterson of Deerfield and Joanne Goelitz of Highland Park, backstroker, Big Olympic Kiefer, Ten Ronnie diving diver versity, also The water additions Trumble, champion, McDonald, Central diving champion. champion champion of former and Immediate Typewriters, Calculators, 511 Service Adding Machines, Registers, Pick up and delivery Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 show with scheduled a being weeks, planned and other at other clubs New Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads etc. will do the trick every time. Old Colony Home Fashions have by far the largest: and finest colors Chicago could dining or can the and “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE made is done lovelier the Aqua Glass. for deep Marine if needed. with Pottery exotic out—cool Temperature in @ stores from “Coast to Coast today .. in good earth Davis Also nite air Baths “coast . . . AMBassador Setter Estimates “There's Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield in. Portable Models. Address Dav. 7733. IRON Porch and pieces crafts- and Houses, Name and Address Signs, Weather Vanes etc. Dundee and Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 361. OPEN THE DOOR AND COME IN, TONY Yes, that’s just what our big Irish fibers re- . drawn will drop almost immed- men at Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios, Everything for your yard—Bird de- Service”’ Evanston Yard Furniture. Attractive designed and made. by expert gain resilience. Pile unmats » « rises. @ Duracleaning is done in your nome. @ Mothproofed also ... if desired. Phone, Blue Mexi- decorations. Sherman, Evanston, HAND WROUGHT Makes simply stunning Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s to coast.” Colors revive. Wool of Sherman. DO YOU SIMMER IN THE SUMMER? driven @ partment summer colors 1521 and the Cobalt Chandler’s Mexican iately. furniture in be a real joy. Have Utility Products install a Night Cooling Fan in your attic, bedroom, living room window. Merely. plug it in, hot day air will be a foremost Faille, No doubt—no doubt. Well, take it easy; be assured of. cool pleasant evenings and nites when sleeping will Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs Silk have a most appealing collection. Salad Plates, Goblets, Ice Tea Glasses colors Shingle history, be than the etc. Wood Chintz, Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. TABLE SETTING FROM OLD MEXICO What at vicinity. Your in Sail Cloth etc. Custom Made if you like. 116 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. ENTERTAIN SMARTLY AT THE MORAINE It’s: such a simple matter to entertain luxuriously, when you _ invite your guests to have Lunch or Dinner at The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. This hotel, which has helped 701 are in Orchestra MAKE HOME INVITING FOR SUMMER LIVING more shows Gendron’s New Amsterdam room from $1.80. A wonderful place to spend the summer. uni- appear Henri fine Early American Style. Luncheons from 80 cents. Dinners are deliciously and charmingly served in the John few to of floats out upon the still nite air. There’s dancing after Nine. It’s always delightful in the Garden which is swept by fresh Lake breezes. Drop in for Lunch in the Lounge, or Dinner before the concert. performed. is few music make Barrington Hills Country club and at Indian Hill Country club within the next seems just this side of heaven to dine on their sumptuous food while the plain United States Nancy Romies, Northwestern MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Yes, it’s Ravinia Season again. And at Villa Moderne it’s the season of the beautiful Out-Door Garden. It assortment of Fabrics of any place far and near. New patterns in Glazed Chintz, Hand Blocked Linens and Upholstery materials. Many lovely Ronnie Trumble, former Big Ten diving champion, does a little water work for the entertainment of six local members of the ‘’chorus’’ from the water ballet at Skycrest Country club. The girls are Connie Alexander, Mary Ann Hodge, Joanne Goelitz, Carole All are Highland Parkers except Hatchman, Pat Peterson and Thora Hodge. Miss Peterson, who hails from Deerfield. Champions and Beauties in Water Show at Skycrest 11 Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Ist Nat’l. QO. Box Bk. Bldg. H. it, MUSE Soe ‘ PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 103 P. 750 friend does (closes it after him, too). Dogs are SMART. North Shore Dogs are smart enough to know they want to board at The Butterworth families are Kennels. when _ vacationing. Cool their com- fort in the large buildings big shady grounds. Licensed and the Veterin- arian always 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Ruth in attendance. W. Wakefield �Wharried ee une 28 Gilbert Pantle Weds Miss Gloria Pantle a fe Charles baeed sleeves, a hoop ley used Alden. MR. y jewelry was pin which an antique minia- had been worn by the yride’s mother on her wedding gown. ts. Robert L. Eddy of West lartford, Conn., sister of the groom, s matron of honor, wearing a it blue chiffon dress, with a headnd of blue melline and fresh flowers. Her bouquet was made of yellow carnations and deep blue larkspur. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Herbert agan of Chicago, Miss Jeanette ‘yant of Evanston, Miss Lois Coovy, New York City, and Mrs. W. R. Si tinerdin’. Buffalo, N. Y., were wned in yellow chiffon, ith head- bands of yellow melline and fresh wers, They carried bouquets of white carnations and light blue lark: Bers s best : B. Clapp man, onald served with his brother Robert E. Nichols L. hatte, drathan: wore e crepe dinmer ccessories, ‘was and attired wet dress ception the in groom’s ice-blue accessories. The ety mother satin with reception was ield at the Highland Park Women’s ub. Out-of-town guests here for wedding included Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tebbets, Weber, Mr. and rmer and Miss Mary classmates Shelia college. _ Mr. and Mrs. te Mrs. of Clapp Donald R. Ruether, all the bride left at for a will be at home after July 25 Riverside drive, New York ax!) The engagement Metcalf, Winnetka, of Miss and Mary Robert Mr. Childs is a former ishland Miss Metcalf attended Parker. North - ford Junior college. Mr. Childs, who was graduated from Yale university, MRS. Photography PATRICK MORAN church on Saturday at of 828 by her Reynolds, 1045 Deerfield sister, the bride Miss wore of Deerfield Wilmette, was married to Walter Cruttenden Jr., son of the Senior ~ W. Cruttendens _ The road. Shir- large of Highland bride wore a white white while hat, Aoi. Mary el Bush oy wore an ing hat. off-white Jimmy brother’s Robert Lee road. hotel of Mr. of 23 and Has Dietetics Degree suit Mrs.’ in as of in Evanston bride long was train. held A in full place his attended McPherson, a tulle small and veil poke as bride’s matron and carried carnations. Mrs. Vernon ReDes Moines, Iowa, and Miss Bush, both sisters of the bride, as matron of honor and maid of honor respectively. Mrs. Remer’s gown and bonnet were of yellow, her bouquet a shower arrangement of lavendar sweet peas, while Miss Bush was attired in blush pink and carried deep pink carnations. The bridegroom’s brother, Harry S. Hansen of Mexico City, Mexico, served as best man, Ushering were Vernon Remer, brother-in-law of the bride, Ned Rood, a fraternity brother of the groom, and Roger Peterson of Rockford, a Hansen’s naval former air member corps Central — and Mr. | a Sudan church at 8:30 p.m. Miss of Mr. aber Phyllis Owen, who cott, MISS WINA church bonnet, and she carried a shower arrangement of white roses. Mrs. Paul Ilg of Evanston, a sorority sister of the bride, wore a lilac net gown and matching halo bonnet yellow mer of Helen served Kan., «4 cere- Miss roe Kee | pi oA+ ae Miss Rosemary Kropke will be maid’ of honor, with Miss Valerie Vetter and FUCHS Miss Wina Fuchs, 1540 Judson ave-' nue, recently returned from New York after a year’s interneship at St. Luke’s . hospital, where she received a degree in dietetics. } A graduate school Fuchs of Highland Park High and Purdue university, Miss was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is planning summer at Estes Park Mrs. Edith Fuchs, and to spend the with her mother, her sister, Gwen. squadron. Mrs. Hansen trimmed ding. dusty chids. with wore a gown gold Mrs. Bush coral. Both for her of black son’s wed- ( chose a gown of mothers wore or- Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Hansen and his bride departed on their wedding trip. They plan to reside in Plainfield. — Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Drake university, where she Was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. During the war she served overseas is from Ind., as_ bridesmaids. Wilson, young daughter of bride skirt length by the Evanston. gelical Mrs. The bride’s gown was fashioned of heavy ivory satin and made with a full after Saturday, July 12, Mist Helen me Kee and Daniel A. Vetter will be unit-— ed in marriage in the Bethany Evan- Morse Congregational neckline, his, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rufus W. Kee, 227 North Second street, and the groom’s parents are the Arthur Vetters of 556 Detamble ave. in Plainfield. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Wilbur C. Christians, pastor of the First Baptist church of LaGrange. sweetheart -match- was Di ial Unter to Wed in Edward Ill, and Cruttenden Cruttenden was graduated from Northwestern university, Following their honeymoon, the couple will live of Highland Park, Isabel Bush, daugh-. Plainfield, in the son a matron man. best The college, 23 Hansen, Harry Hansen took Miss Mary suit and her A reception was held at the Cee ton Weds P /,infield pune Park. of honor, who was her sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan of Alamo, Tex., 4 a white mony. morning, Rohs, Bush blue Pantle of (outlendéa on LL ie haa Park, a at bride of Patrick H. Moran, son. of Herbert Moran. The newlyweds will reside at 1026 North Green Bay road while Mr. Moran completes his sophomore year at Lake Forest college. ter with ceremony ear In an Letina) ceremony July 3 at 4 p.m. at Kenilworth’s Holy Com- — forter church, Miss Claire Myren, daughter of Mrs. Florence F. Myren last June 28, Miss Helen Marie Sneeden, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond M. Sneeden of Highland Park, became the June the AND Harris Before the altar of Immaculate Con- Eddy, of oe p.m. and Mr. Pantle was inservice for three years. They are now at home skirt and are carried a bouquet of white i and white larkspur, and her simple 4 Walle Gilbert suit and hat. Jack Rettig acted as best man. Both the bride and groom attended’ Northern Illinois Teachers’ college, in the wedding gown, which was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, ei ene a at Myron with the Red Cross as a staff assistant. Mr. Hansen, who also attended Drake, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He served more than three years in the naval air corps and now is employed by United Air Lines. Mrs. Kenneth er girl, Wilson, Wal- Charlotte — Mr. and — will act as flow- ‘ 's ; Robert Fiocchi will serve as best— man, with the bride’s brother, William _ Kee, and Vetter. as as the groom’s cousin, Larry ushers. A reception for ap- pea was in Attended Mrs. Pesce B. Prindle, 374 kland drive, and Mr. Clapp is the on of Mrs. Gertrude R. Clapp, ‘ethersfield, Conn., and Dudley J. Clapp of Essex, Conn. satin married and the Drexel avenue Presbyterian '.church in Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Reynolds, Chicago, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. July 5 in the Trinity Episcopal church ee Highland Park. The Rev. Robert Clingman oiticiated. white Reynolds were Saturday Traditional Reynolds Corie Wiss Mis proximately 100 guests will be held at_ the Sunset Golf club following the ceremony. The Rey: Lester H. Laubenstein will | perform the ceremony, and Mrs. Laubenstein is to play the organ. Chester Kyle will be the vocal soloist. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson entertained June 28 with a personal shower for the bride. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mrs.: Katherine Dowse of Kenosha, Wis., announces the engagement of | her daughter, Miss Helen Irene Dowse, to Anton P. Frauenhoffer, son of the Anton Frauenhoffers of South Green Bay rd. No date has been chosen for the wedding, Wed at Zion Lutheran Church ve: +4 Virginia Arnold, Chicago, and Thomas F.’ Spicak, East Chicago, were married in the Highwood Zion Lutheran church July 3, with the an Rev. Herbert Linden officiating, Mr. | �Thursday, July CRADLE 10, Page 1947 MEMBERS PLAN FALL BENEFIT 13 CLEAN DOGS are important DOGS to a happy household. Let us keep dog in perfect condition. your WASHED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 6 N. Sheridan Road HOW : Photo by Percy H. Prior, ARE YOUR Or CALL Ravinia Summer Theater at Work ( on “Philadelphi iladelphia Story” 7 r. Group to Give theater successfully Guardsmen”? which PERCY “The sponsored its own. “The Philadelphia Story” is directed Schultz and Ronnie stage manager Bill Stewart. The cast for the H. P. 5102 RIGID FRE FR REEZERI << ST. ~FOOD in. natural = unposed ‘pictures of. your party, wedding or reception being |] Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. the We SERVICE oy, deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - "West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 is SERVE FROZEN Kaki Watson Mary McNeal cle C. K. Dexter Haven .... Dick 5 Spero Smith Kilcoyne of Deerfield Photographer Kebbon Bill Pictures ee ike put oe & - DEERFIELD Ice Frying Chickens | FRIGID FREEZE) 678 Bill Hesler | Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Commercial Miller ee uaicis baiee sae Peggy Heilbronn i Said Sie Hath sig ei «Nagas Joan Hull | Se Bendfelt Candid Weddings Babies —- Family Groups | FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS : PONTE LOWE hoy eo eeveeDkcs Bill Karger !| Club SoG Si. 65 hilt bhen Owe Termes Jr. Se Spent Uncle Willie Tracy ...... Bill Stewart Elizabeth Imbrie .... Margie Johnson Macaulay Connor .... Mike Bertolini George Kittredge . Dick Schimmelfeng POI WADE age eR by production Margaret Lord.) .. 633.5% Carol PIA) RIPE: his alias deou es Bob PR AR PRIOR, follows: Tracy Lord Prngk: LO) MOS. H. 1026 the Community Players. This year, however, the group is completely on by A, Photographer Summer presented was He ESTIMATE Deerfield 416 Rehearsals are now underway for “The Philadelphia Story” which will be presented by the Ravinia Summer theater on August 1 at 8:30 p.m. in high school auditorium. Last year the Ravinia FOR We specialize in processing meats ready for your home freezer. LOWEST Announcing the DEERFIELD Drapes, Opening Made GOVERNMENT July Now SURPLUS 21, 1947 of Upholstery FOR EVERY FREEZING & Order Being STORAGE REQUIREMENT Taken CLOTHING FOR SALE Location Paul and Deerfield, Ill. Irvin Stephens PRICES YOUR SATISFACTION . SERVICE Dresses, to Temporary 748 Deerfield, Rd. Phone: Deerfield 689 on SEWING Slip-Covers, Orders present wire. 150 S. First St. First Play at High School the Park SCREENS? if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized e Independent Highland If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Jr. Mrs. Robert Belt, left, Mrs. George Reeves at sewing machine, and Mrs. Thorwald Trolle, at right, all members of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle, are sewing layettes for The Cradle in Evanston. This summer they also are busy with plans for ‘Holiday in Hollywood,’ a benefit for the philanthropic institution to be held November |] at Sunset Ridge Country club. Mrs. Fred Tuerk is chairman of the party. * H. P. 206 Tel. OUR ( SUCCESS! FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence 724 Deerfield Rd. S. Wilson Deerfield, Il. �Thursday, July 10, 1947 $ -Bolger’s Record Wins Praise from Chicago Sun, AVC 3 Thomas A. McHenry, trict sion was in who the of the ‘one Lower Bolger, Illinois of House Democrat represented recently bums.” completed General political dis- assembly, members given special of the praise last “The week by the Chicago Sun’s ace political columnist, Milburn (“Pete”) Akers. Akers, criticism job of representative every person state is senator too in or important [Illinois to declared. ord” and “antics”, devoted his column on Saturday to the thesis that “all members of the assembly aren’t “Unfortunately, munities permit persons site caliber to represent This week Edmund ing chairman of the chapter, American to permit many Grossberg, actNorth Shore commit- tee, in a statement complimented DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION com- of the oppothem.” Veterans Mr. Bolger on the Sun’s citation, adding that he “was one of the few who resisted the dangerous ‘Little Dies Committee’ Tel. H. P. 77 legislation.” Rotary club Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset HILL 372 & Central H P. 64 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, *Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Mooney’s woods of the annual Loyal Order will picnic of be the August Moose scene 446 of Park. a Westinghouse radio-phonograph, com- now display in the. window of the Shore Buick company, 108 First street, will be given away. ets may be obtained from any MONEY AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS the Fourth of July week- end with its beach parties, tennis — matches, golf games and picnics, is a thing of means over the past, season to take up a new and summer is by no it is not too late in the outdoor or to try to improve your one in which you, have gaged to some extent. sport technique in already en- To help you do this the Highland Park library has on hand a large collection of books dealing with nearly every summer sport ever heard of—swimming, horse- fishing, golf, tenand canoeing, to mention only a few. 24 of the Lodge on North South TickMoose Y//, V7 eae Wii SAVE Although LIBRARY back riding, archery, nis, boating, sailing member. YOU'LL PUBLIC you Moose Plan Annual Picnic August 24 bination STONE hotel, 6:30 p-m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. At the picnic, INSURANCE Highland Park MONDAY Highland AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY the LODGES state service by any one other than a community’s highest class citizen,’ Akers who has been frank in his of the assembly’s “poor rec- ] 322 N. First St. parties. The columnist cited Mr. Bolger as a “‘watchdog of the treasury’ and an able advocate of the needs of the public schools.” ses- WITH he called the over- “good legislators.” Akers’ selections were equally divided between the two of this three Although all picture “definitely bad”, Akers named three senators and three representatives, including Bolger, as “itr _ 777 = oe For you amateur Bill Tildens and Alice Marbles the book “Winning Tennis” by Sarah Palfrey Cooke. should prove entertaining ly helpful. as well Complete as immense- with graphic il- lustrations, this volume is written in simple, direct language and includes a section on the rules of the game and scoring procedures as well as instruction on the which various strokes and tactics must be employed in order to be a winning tennis player. “Fifty Years of American Golf,” by H. B. Martin is another fine book on summer sports. As the name implies, this book is more of text book on golf. lustrated, a history than Also abundantly it contains descriptions a il- of all the important events, people and places which have become famous in American golf history. Victor E. Lawson’s book on swimming which is entitled simply “Swimming” is also brary shelves. to be found A fine on book the Li- for the beginner as well as the more experienced swimmer, it contains several, chapters on the various strokes used in swimming, as ‘well as chapters in diving, life saving, water polo and teaching children to swim. For those who prefer to engage less strenuous type Tunis has written a 2. LONGER » REAL rruck LIFE K C U R T PKoUN TT o truck that fits your ONLY Kemeowler VAN DODGE BUILDS AbRaGd"TRUCKS GUILDER (om be Se Jolns Ave. which the of are will similar a few help in a John R. “Lawn you to badand nature. ot the books get much as and value as possible out of summer rest sport, book, he tells about lawn bowling a only of in the main sports. them room librarian or one be glad to help Pennsylvania on Come in and see a special shelf of the library. of her you. The assistants will Guest Miss Dorothy Benson of Ridgway, Pa., is visiting the Reverend and Mrs, Herbert Linden, Highwood. STENOGRAPHIC job — selected from 175 basic chassis models — ranging from light delivery units up to_ 23,000-pound (G.V.W.) heavy-duty haulers. games These your fits your job—a “Jot-Kaled truck. can sell you a other in which croquet, enjoyment You get all three with a truck that We Games,” mimntion, of a SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multigraphing DU YW Wl MOTORS Highland Park, Ill. Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 py i a �Thursday, July 10, 1947 Page Take Flowers to Chicago Settlement 18 NEW EASY WAY TO DESTROY WEEDS SCOTTS LAWN FOOD” puus WEED CONTROL Scatter this new dry compound over your lawn by hand or with a Spreader. It kills broad-leaved weeds while it nourishes the grass. to thicker growth and richer color.| No water needed. Ready to apply as it comes from the box. ae til Weed/Feed Chicago Tribune Photo Mrs. Stanley Grace, president of the Ravinia Garden club, and Mrs. John Wilbor, a member of the club, visited a Chicago settlement house during the lilac season on one of the weekly tours of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild to deliver flowers, fruits and vegetables to Chicago’s poor and sick. Miss Harriet Vittum, a vice president of the guild; Mrs. Wilbor; a settlement child and Mrs. Grace, who recently was appointed to the board, were photographed during the visit. Garden Club of Ill. THING OF BEAUTY IS “A Plans Box Social Party at Rosebrae . #3.50 ee 2500 a Enough for HUSENETTEK 365 10,000 sq ft - $12.75 HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 Highland Park > Rosebrae, the C. Eugene Pfister’s beautiful country home in Mundelein, will be the scene of a box-lunch party for the Garden Club of Illinois at 12:30 p.m. July 14. The Ravinia Garden club is sponsoring the party, and the president, Mrs. Stanley Grace, invites all members of affiliated garden clubs to pack a box lunch and ” FOREVER How true this is of : Garland Gems of Quality. attend the picnic. The local club will serve coffee and punch, with the Mesdames Arthur Durand, Gregory Frelinger, Robert Glasgow, Kenneth Kraft, Bruce Krasberg, Frederick Mudge, Hugh Riddle and Dudley Crafts Watson assisting Perfect symbols of ’ : never-ending devotion. was the president of the Men’s Garden Club of America, and is now chief Rosarian of that group, and also a director of the American Rose society. than His twelve garden includes hundred rose more plants. — Stuart Room ae CLEARANCE SALE The fine blue white center diamond Mrs. Pfister. C. Eugene Pfister will give a talk entitled “Roses.” Mr. Pfister formerly beautifully set with two brilliant side stones in this 14 K. yellow gold mount- ing. $ Wh. DAY DRESSES ~~~ as low as $95 EVENING GOWNS -----------~- as low as $4.5 00 150 Si © The exquisitely carved yellow gold wedding ring set with three brilliant diamonds makes the perfect match. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM Decorated Ballroom intel Swimming Pool Available NOW OPEN to the $50 A Garland Diamond 8000 Ring will create last- A. Public MORDINI ... 550 Phone Sebo Jeweler... Central H. P. 3905 Avenue Highland Park, $75 COSTUME JEWELRY SCARFS, GLOVES ing happiness Priced from $40.00 to $600 at Granville BRIiargate Evening Gowns as low as Suurreinn Kenmore Phone: Dinner and and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. MODELS Sport and Print Day Dresses, GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bow! with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly MADE II. 795 § DRASTICALLY REDUCED vCH ES TN U Los TRE ET �fe te aga sy Mrs. Sega Wace Karch) and family were here _ from Cross Plains, Wis., to spend the holidays é with Mrs. Saeman’s three _ $isters,, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch, of Deerfield road. Dr. and Mrs. Robert turned to their home road on weeks’ Ariz. Wednesday visit in G. Heupel reon Deerfield after Phoenix a several and Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett and the Ward Gauntletts have been at their summer home at Fennville, Mich., over the holidays. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. of Todd court and Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. George to Eagle River, vacation trip. Mrs. G. A. Pettis, Wis., Willen for went a er Thisnid Actiet ae PAF, 7, \7 WHTeoferTeaZenZenteneokenters ox MAI at luncheon home, and 1111 III III bridge today at LILLE her Robert E. Pettis of Northbrook. Springfield avenue. Sister Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Therien and son, Bill, are here from California to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange of Orchard lane. Connor) is entertaining whe has POWDER Mr. BOX SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert Try that is Permanent our Circlette sprayed into Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 BEAUTY Waukegan James J. & W. come Robert from (Lucy O’- and school Dr. and Mrs. O’Connor, Harold Judd all Noyes and daughter, Lorin, of Portland, Ore., have been visiting Dr. Noyes’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Noyes in Park Ridge the past week. Mrs. Noyes and Lorin are remaining tor a longer for visit, but Dr. Noyes has. gone west. Dr. Noyes, who was head of Orthodonture at Northwestern university, accepted the appointment as Dean of Dentistry at -the last week were Mr. of Oregon, effective July 1, 1946. They sold their home on Mrs. H. H. Sappington and little ‘ son, Harold Jr., moved from 713 |} Landis lane last year. Chestnut street to the home of her sister in Chicago on July 2. The house The Friday afternoon bridge club is meeting tomorrow at the home of which she vacated has been sold by Julie Wavers Wave your hair. ROYAL 250 Park Open Hl. 122 Deerfield Sundays Until at Phil Johnson’s ant followed by bridge of Mrs. Warren: Fliut restaur- at the home of Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Pontrello of Portsmouth, O., were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Vito Intranuovo, 859 Deerfield Saturday road, of last from week. Tuesday to On Saturday Mrs. Dora Larrocca and daughter, Angeline, of Sioux City, fa., and Marino Pavone of Chicago were also guests at the Intranuovo home. The Alfred Wiands of North Chestnut street and the Bruno Meyers of Forest avenue visited in Wisconsin this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Momence,’ Ill, and Mr. Blaine’s mother, Mrs. Sadie Blaine of Franklin Grove, IIl., visited Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street on Sun- day. The Blaines were in Highland Park that day for the christening of the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 5869 Deerfield, is of Im- O’Connor, and sister of Frank, Rose Paul M. Dietz of Deerfield The previous meeting was a luncheon ALA Carlson Iowa summer Joseph and Miss of Deerfield. and Mrs. Hilmer Olson of Westeros, Sweden, and Mr. Olson’s sister, Mrs. Gust Larson of Chicago, with whom the Olsons are visiting. GARAGE Road, III Leonette the University | to sh ILI maculatta High school and living in their convent in Chicago. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and eight months old daughter, Susan, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Johnson’s father, John Nelson of Duluth, visited at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road last week and then went to Duluth to be guests at the Nelson home, Guests the fore part of at the A. J: Johnson home Mary attending up week’s LILI ILIE LILLIE LIE ee ac ‘road. 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 12:30 Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 aioe POKORNY S| -MILDRED t WALLDREN Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Grimes DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish ~ Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, lil. Telephone Deerfield 33 - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. VANT BUSINESS 95 W. R. MITCHELL Always Tel. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available M. A. Sanitary and — Deerfield Deerfield 29 Tel. VANT & SELIG 764 _ - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. ERIC’S D-X STATION EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Road Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lumber DR. R. D. MOORE Engineers Road Deerfield Road CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield BETTER PLUMBING , FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Waukegan SERVICE FRANTZ Heating 808 Telephone 880 Deerfield and DEERFIELD Inc. Deerfield TAXI Roads Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield - Accessories Waukegan Ey Road SCHULEZ 1 Deerfield, lL DEERFIELD HARDWARE -& PAINT CO. 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers 576—750 GAS HOLTJE Phone SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Deerfield - Washing KNAAK’S P''* "MACY THEO J. KNAAK, Rk. Pb, Est. 1884 577 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 760 REAL DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephome Deerfield, 295 Ill, �| Spah i gory pring es Piicnas to Knows His Vegetables 3 Attend Scout Jamboree Gregory Boy Area 14, is one of the Scouts from the North Shore who will represent America at the World France, will Newell, be in Jamboree August, in where Moisson, 39 countries represented. By Mrs.. Lewis C. Stiyker And Mrs. Stuart measured Forest 52 he inches. left he added, this in to ‘Believe “I think I'll it or not’,” and then was not sure just what he would do—or, what records he had achieved. few A new comed GREGORY NEWELL Gregory will be away for six weeks beginning with a training period, July 15, at Camp Kiwanis, Willow Springs, Ill. From there the Boy Scouts will go to New York and then to Camp Joyce Kilmer, Brunswick, N. J. where they will have four more ies of training. Sailing from New York aboard a special army transport on July 24, sy expect to arrive at Antwerp, Belgium on August 2. They will make a tour of surrounding countries before going to the International Jamboree. Scouts will return to Chicago about September 1. Gregory to of Cub this column Scouts this is welweek. It is Bannockburn Den 1, Pack 53, of which William Denniston is Cubmaster. The den mothers are Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs. Frank Conley. Bannockburn Den 1 includes seven lads, with a new 9-year old, Dickie Keady, just old enough to be initiated. The seven “old-timers” are Bob Tasker, Freddy Harris, Mike Hall. Steve White, Edward Stanwood, Truman Reinking, and Hurdie Conley. Bob Tasker has gone to a camp in Maine for July and Aueust and Edwin Stanwood is at a Wisconsin camp. : Bird Study Class to Take Early Morning | Trip on Saturday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Newell, 1321 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield. The trip is Greg’s graduation present from his parents. The bird study class will have to Gregory’s father is one of the out- get un early on Saturday, July 12, standing Air Scout leaders in the ‘in order to get started on their way council. Greg is a Life Scout and a at 4:30 in the morning! member of Troop 52. He was awarded Mrs. C. J. Turner and Mrs. James a camping trip for the first period at Collins are taking phone reservations Camp MaKaJaWan and is returning for all persons interested in takine just in time to start off for the Euro- an early morning trip for the bird pean trip. study group in the recreation prox Robert a% den In Manila Pyt. John (Jim) Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road, writes interesting letters from the Philippines, where he is stationed near Manila. He may be back in the United States about September 15. Legal Notice for School The board of education Deerfield Grammar school, 109, has published a legal of the District notice in this week’s issue of the Review. Home _ Miss from Ruth College Marie | Tennermann, a student in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa, was: home over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue. Houseguests at. the Tennermann home were Richard Frost and Clayton MacDaniels, both students at the University of Iowa, gram. Both adults and children are invited to accompany the class on Saturday morning. Tf it is raining at 4 am. the trip will be postponed until the following Breakfast will Saturday. be prepared as part of the trip and a charge of 25 cents is being made to cover cost of food. Reservations for transportation possible those who are going will be picked up in their own neighborhoods, but all cars will leave for the woods at 4:30 a.m. from Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Children planning to go on the bird trip to the woods must have a signed statement from their parent or guardian granting permission, Permission slips may be obtained at the Deerfield Grammar school office. and court. Miss Patricia Nelson the Girl troops reported have about their summer activities, The by girls going camp, and to so on. preserve. girls Mrs. were Lewis taken out Hayner, in autos Mrs. A. are Emily Hart, Susan Hayner, Nancy Jacobs, Carol Yous, Catherine Pearson, Susan Jacob, Joyce Altman and Donna Berquist. Troop 8, under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, finished up their year’s work at a party at the home of Mrs. Hoadley, holding a long business session for a summary of the past season, and discussion of plans for the summer. There will be several summer sessions including a hike, a “bike-hike”, swim- ming, etc. Refreshments were served. The girls from Troop 8 who are going to camp are Sally. Spriggs and Lynn Street. Troop 9, under the leadership of Mrs. Eric Banfield, reports that there will be three girls going to camp— Roberta Nolde, Dolores Ubl, and Kies. Camp Hickory Hill It may interest you to know we (Deerfield-Bannockburn Scout council) have bought an terest in Camp Hickory Hill, so really our camp, too. Let’s make of it! Catherine that Girl init is use Tomorrow Night. Tri-une, Protestant union churches’ of There ments, and will be young games, Old Fredricks observed Park hospital, and now of one year, she weighs A ; three people, refresh- at the el 21 pound Proud grandparents who attended the birthday tral party Fredricks, party. and _ Mes Marshall on - also attended th ; Birthday Mary day, Mr. eyenie. Bridles Robert First were Beth June 26, Mobbs with celebrated — over 20 gu ‘s present for the event. Mary Beth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Mobbs (Betty ‘Russell) and he grandparents are Mr. and M James G. Russell of Ronemaye te J race. Are Six me The Fourth of July is a double eve at the Lester Marshall home © on North Waukegan road, for their twin son and daughter have a birthday 5 anniversary on that date. Lesley Ann and Lester Jr. celebrated their sixth birthday anniversary at a party on Friday with the children of ‘the neighborhood as their guests. Five Years Old the will have a party tomorrow evening at Dam One at the Forest Preserve. Arranging the outing are Richard Merner, Louise Bertrand, Marjorie Hurt, Anita Pagel, Helene Meyer, Nancy Potter, and Evelyn Black. The young people are to meet at the Presbyterian church Friday at 7 p.m. and transportation will be provided. The committee would like to know how many are planning to go. Year Suzanne Twins Tri-une Party The One F. Sturm, and Mrs. Frank Altman. They cooked their lunch out-doors, roasted hot dogs and made squaw corn. They had a lot of fun playing baseball and hiking around the woods, Girls from Troop 5 who are going this summer Birthday Anniversaries Judith Mandel will old tomorrow, July 11, brate with a party at her parents Mr. and Mandel, 1146 Chestnut Another | ve Sas be five vies and will cele- — the home of | Mrs. Stanle street. Year _Mrs. Willard Allen of Hazel avenue observed her birthday anniver sary on Tuesday, July 8, when group of sisters and other relatives from Chicago came out for the annual luncheon party. dancing. and breakfast must be made not later ee tonight with either Mrs. Turner * Mrs. Collins. Ate Turner explains that as fas as of Scout to Girl Scout camp Photography that so Troop 5 under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, held its final meeting of this year at the Wheeling As Harris, Sorry Ronald Sushi, 1101 Deerfield road, who will be 10 years old on August 25, is an observing lad as he walks along Deerfield road. He also knows his vegetables—for on Saturday he spied a stalk of wild asparagus, much larger than any of his garden variety. He brought his asparagus stalk to the Deerfield Review office and with a ruler measured the height of his “find” to be sure it was put in the paper. Almost as tall as he is, it send Alden * Hoadley © of Sunset Bethlehem Cradle Roll Parents Plan Barbecue Eleven Today Ramon Frank is celebrating i llth birthday anniversary today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of Deerfield road. The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem church is having a barbecue on Tuesday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. on the back lawn of the John Stryker home, 1033 Ice Cream Social Deerfield road, for members and their Planned for Tonight husbands. Hostesses for the evening are to be Mrs. Ambrose Cox and An ice cream social is being planned Mrs. Harry Allsbrow. by the Deerfield Presbyterian WomMrs. Howard Stryker, in announc- an’s association for Thursday, July ing the barbecue, states that all 10, at 7:30 p.m. on the church lawn. mothers and, fathers who have chil- Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay street dren in the Bethlehem Cradle Roll is chairman for the social arrange are invited to come for an evening ments. If it rains the social will b of fun and fellowship. | held se baie church — ed �__ Mrs. Pasquesi to Spend _ Summer in Modena, Italy Mrs. Irene Pasquesi of 1013 Ft. Sheridan avenue sailed from New York June 27.0n the S. S. Saturnia for Italy. mother She and will visit other her members aged of her family in Modena and will remain ' two months. The journey is her second to made Italy, 10 years the first having been ago. Highwood to Hold Fine Wil Eeaek Carnival July 16-20 For Lighting Fund Upon Annual Lake Cruise July 24 | A of carnival, Highwood Lighting sponsored by the City for of the Park fund, benefit will be held on the Oak Terrace school grounds July 16 to 20. Games and refreshment concessions; a registration booth; and rides including a merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, automobile rides for children, pillar, the will Whip, be the and the festive cater- entertain- ment. The ing carnival at will 6 o’clock. open On each even- Sunday after- noon, when the carnival will start at 1 o’clock, reduced prices on children’s tickets for rides will be in effect. The park lighting system mated to cost $6,000. Half still must be secured before is esti- this sum work can start. Rt. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Lake Forest College Members of the Highland Park Lions club and their guests will travel to Milwaukee; ‘Wis., Thursday morning, July 24, where they will board the Milwaukee Lake clipper Michigan for their annual cruise. According to Lion John Meyers, who is handling arrangements for the outing, all members planning to take the boat trip must make reservations not later than today. G. J. club’s Dinkeloo, education speaker today at at the the chairman committee, regular Moraine of will Lions hotel. be the the meeting Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. Pvt. Thomas J. Clark with Victory Division in Japan Pvt; Thomas J. Clark, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, is now serving with the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor ocal Students in Summer Session at. 19th 24th Bay RKoaas 2u0z P. Morrison, M.A., M.A., a unit of the The 24th di- vision, now occupying Ryushu, the third largest of the Japanese home islands, is also known as the “Victory division.” Pvt. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridaye ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m Infantry regiment, Infantry division. Clark entered the army Oc- tober 5, 1946, receiving his basic training at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and was employed by. the North Shore Gas company before joining the army. Twenty-one been Highland reported the summer Parkers have registered session to at date Lake for Forest college, which has a total enrollment of 300 students. summer Among the local students enrolled are George FE. Abernathy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abernathy, 1732 Pleasant avenue; ‘Joseph and Raymond Anthony, the sons of- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue; Theodore Beiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Beiger, 714 South Ridge road; Lane Allen Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bray, 607 Homewood avenue; Thomas W. Brown, son of Mr. and Brown, Buller, 353 Bloom; and Paul O. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. William Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. Other Highland Parkers in the summer Ralph H. school Cromwell, avenue; Miss daughter of included registration 1722 Dorothy Mr. and are Burton Hanger, Mrs. David Hanger, 886 Roslyn circle; Miss Mary Friedlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Friedlich, 636 St. John’s; Robert Gatzert, whose parents are the Walter Gatzerts, 126, Beech; and John Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers Jr., 154 ald Dennis, the son Robert P. Sullivan also enrolled. Additional Beech. Don- of Mr. and Mrs. of Deerfield, is students from Highland Park include Ovid William Mason, son of the O. W. Masons of 13 South Second street; Miss Mary ton, daughter of Dr. E. Livings- and Mrs. George S. Livingston, 261 Linden Park place; Robert W. Lilienfield, son of the W. E. Lilienfields, 8405 Sheridan a wale MERCURY SERVICE, RLV: IT MERCURY DEALER road; Jack Mrs. Ben C. Lazard, Lazard, son 346 of Mr. South and Linden avenue; Edward L. Heymann and John L. Heymann, sons of ’Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heymann, 115 Park lane; Raymond M. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue; Walter N. Hiller Jr., son of the Walter N. Hillers, 210 Belle avenue, and Harold E. Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krueger, 715 Deerfield avenue. Teen Agers’ Dance July 16 Cokes-Me-Inn, We're the best place in town to bring your Mercury, ’cause naturally we're specialists in Mercury Service. That means ry 1h A yA 08a PTH will be the age dance starting cents. Hartmann Skymates Ul T AND OFFICIAL TT MU No wonder we’re making friends every day with our Mercury Service. Highland For For contents to unlimited baggage charges. Men, . . . without Admission according to club are President Bob is sponsored Mademoiselle excess $53.50 $65.00 FLOORS Peddle. by High- AND SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Phone Park STEWART Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask 134 N. GENESEE 10 President Truman calls the 1,050 Boy Scouts of America attending the World Scout Jamboree at France this summer, “Ambassadors of Peace.” 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, DON’T PUT OFF THAT CHECK-UP! is welcome, board. Lincoln-Mercury Py p.m. Teen Park 108 N. First St., Highland Tel. H. P. 1777 8 teen-agers - - - Aerobe Women, destinations center, land Park Playground and Recreation Designed especially for flight minded men and women ... SEYMATES’ who value their flying wardrobes trunk-like strength, cloud weight protect their precious E Arliss FACTORY SERVIC at All Age Community scene of the weekly teenon Wednesday, July 16, ST. WAUKEGAN I have of the Shore. for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1006 the North ‘ �North Chicago Man ACCIDENT REPORT Stabbed July 4 on St. Johns Avenue Midnight, June 28, to Midnight, July 5 June 28-July 5, 1947 June 29-July 6, 1946 Total 1947 7 121 Non-Injury Accidents 1 1 ; 27 Injury Accidents 2 O 07 Fatal Accidents 0 Contributed Weekly by the Highland Park Police Department Are William Lovelace, North was stabbed in the stomach ning Skokie Highway The carnival committee The of the Highwood American Legion, by Baracani, has Tubbs, Williamston, Mich. on Skokie blvd., one mile north of Prairie ave- that the post will award a 1947 Dodge sport sedan in place of the television nue, at 3a.m. last Monday. Mr. Willis and Miss Tubbs pulled onto the shoulder of the set previously announced, at the Legion’s carnival to be held August 20 had road bandits fled in a Plymouth coupe, apparently driven by a third person. Following the robbery, Mr. Willis the Highland Park stores. The Johnny Doolan Carnival company, which the committee says is met “sensational”, gan two while to on a trip Milwaukee, bandits from Wis., appeared and Michi- when the tooka bill- fold containing $18, two wrist watches and a camera. The total amount stolen was valued Officer at James $130. Berube ported the crime to him. described one bandit The and re- The victims as light-com- plexion, about 25 years old, and the other as of medium complexion and 28 years old. Curtis D. MacDougal, professor of journalism at Northwestern university of the Evanston chapter been secured the August event. Assisting cani are Pat Pasquesi, Everett Jr., Oliver Reno of the N. U. Professor to Speak and. chairman to has Innocenzi, Giangiorgi and Progressive had Bruno Leo up two him, inflicting ‘a during the summer session. Both assailants, who were in civil- | ian clothes, then leaped out of the car and fled before Officer Theodore Loesch reached the scene. Lovelace was taken to Highland Park hospital, six-inch wound. and Bertucci, of DRASTIC has since been discharged. REDUCTIONS : CLEARANCE SALE $12.50 and $14.95 (values up to $30) LAMPS Ss ALL LAMPS in regular stock at 20% discount SUMMER FURNITURE, six-piece set in wand willow, was $343, now $249 SHOWER CURTAINS, RUGS, 40% off LEATHER SMOKING ACCESSORIES, miscellaneous items; priced for immediate clearance. No refunds . . . no exchanges. ‘The for BaraBellei Coneri. Citizens picked streets. headed two rest victim avenue Beech 1523 Blue Parrot ! Chicago Avenue Summer Store Hours: Evanston 9:30 to 5:30... Thursdays, 9:30 Amer- ica, will. address the North Shore chapter of the organization at its next reg- FURTH ular meeting July 15,,at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. & COMPANY Advisers ANNOUNCEMENT pais and All Phones IMPORTANT 936 E. 47th O Dae SATA Directors SHELTON'S KS Street La YS. Chicago Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known RAVINIA GRILL Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Will be Open kvenings With the Exception of Mondays Hours: 11:00 to 6:45 P.M. SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 389 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. TELEPHONE RAVINIA 3306 cs Speg eae Drop in for a snack . . . be it one of Shelton’s Super Hamburgers or a yummy sundae or soda. Be: After the Concert i to 9 Closed All Day Saturday Funeral Monday | Lewis Hutchison of Highland Park is playing a leading role in the Uni-— versity of Colorado Players club pre: sentation of “Green Grow the Lilacs”, opening on the Boulder campus to-night and continuing through Satur-— day. The production is the first of a_ series of Western plays to be given Chicago, the eve- St. Johns and announced August 24 inclusive. Baracani stated the car was _ secured through courtesy of Carter Bartlett, proprietor of Bartlett Motor Sales, Lake Forest. Tickets are on sale at all Highwood places of business, and in some of to 4 on Lincoln stabbed Two men armed with nickel-plated revolvers robbed Joseph LL. Willis, Lansing, Mich., and Miss Angeline Dom July | hitchhikers between Great Lakes and Lake Bluff. When Lovelace reached Highland Park, one of the men demanded that he take them into Evanston. When Lovelace refused, the man struck him over the head and Carnival to Feature Dodge Sport Sedan Held Upon of between Highwood Legion Michigan Travelers Lae in Play at | University. of Colorado Capital Airlines famous 5:00 p.m. (CST) non-stop flight to WASHINGTON. reFheiet Call Dearborn 5711 or your travel agent. * Offices: 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.); Hotel Stevens; North Shore Hotel, Evanston. -gLapital IRLINES — # a Known for ‘Years as *PCA"... America’s Second Oldest Airline2: �"MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home | construction. | @ Drilling SE @ e Tapping Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 | THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. | Shermer Rd. _ Northbrook ys Garden Bloo Unusual Beauty Highland Park. This year the _ June, “It is hard to say. wears last year’s clothes, drive’s this year’s car, and | lives on next year’s income.” Brothe lives, the last week of June to be with have ever been since the garden was established. There are many inter- his brother, John S. Kopp of Chicago, a veteran of World War I, at Hines hospital before the latter’s death on July 1. , In a subsequent letter to a local advantage. . resident, profuse The He Kopp Visits Martin E. Kopp, who served as |chief of police here during the war Lovers of roses everywhere will get in the absence of Rex Andrews, rea real thrill out of seeing the beauturned to Chicago from Norwood, tiful Memorial Rose garden established by the Men’s Garden Club of Mo., where the Kopp family now and more flowers are more beautiful than they esting and unusual species in a setting that shows them to their best May, “Is your boy friend - progressive or conservative?” Martin Before Death at Hines Hospital the former chief said, “You might say ‘hello’ to those I know, and dug and planted by members of the tell them Mrs. Kopp and I are enjoyMen’s Garden ing the very best of health and have Club of Highland 2 P citizens ieee of | gone. native in a big way. We like Park, and presented to the the their community to commemorate the Ozarks and the many fine people horticultural achievements of three living here.” men who helped to develop the city. The rose garden ‘memorializes Highland Park’s first rosarian, William C. Egan, who proved that the “queen of flowers” could be successfully grown in this climate. The native landscape with “Players’ hill” characterizes the ability of Jens Jensen to use idigenous plant material in its proper setting. The native garden with Rocky Ledge pool reflects the character of Jesse Lowe Smith whose gift for interpreting nature in all its beauty inspired all with whom he associated. The garden is conveniently located next to the Highland Park City hall and is open to the public. garden was planned, designed; " SERVICE OFFERS MOTHERS: Which reminds us of the present high cost of living (or cost of high living) .. . When re- we mentioned our _ cent gas rate reductions to a customer a few days ago, she exclaimed, “A reduction? I can hardly believe it with _ practically everything else going up and up.” 1— THREE WEEKLY! DELIVERIES AL TEN HEALTH less, chew Worry Idle less, 10 Dy-Dees Daily $1.65 weekly 15 Dy-Dees Daily 2.00 weekly 20 Dy-Dees Daily 2.30 weekly further information (Toll calls on Dy-Dee Wash, 5527 N. less, Waste Scold sleep less, Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher ® DeVoe @ Prang ®@ Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Maplewood Chicago 25 initial Inc. LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Avenue 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan 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 more. Courteous — Considerate and Responsible more. BECKER ROOFING CO. more. 970 Linden Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka more less, give @ 4700 refunded orders) more. less, think NEED” Serving the North Shore Woods 742 for 40 Years more. laugh more. Preach less, practice more. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. We cepting low, we or see “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. COLLE GE listed have a few TROUB LES? and for boys Well pitched and well played games featured Betsy N. Shapker in the high school fans. The Bugs, behind the two hit pitching of Sam Rexford, played a good ball game to defeat the Shamrocks, representing Lincoln playground, 5 to 3. Highwood VFW won a close contest 7 to 6 against the Kings, made up of boys from Deerfield and Highland Park. Other scores included Juke Box, 7; VFW, 18 and Shamrocks, 8; Ermine Cleaners, 6. ‘ Standings Shamrocks WIN Juke beso Box Ermine Cleaners Games Next Week ' Monday, July 14—Bugs vs. Juke Box. Shamrocks vs. Kings. Wednesday, July 14—Juke Box vs. Kings. Bugs vs. Ermine Cleaners, Entertains Creative Writers Mrs. Florence Dingle, 515 South Sheridan road, will be hostess at a luncheon in her home at 12:30 p.m. today for the North Shore Creative | Writers group. Following a brief business meeting, the afternoon will! be spent in reading and criticizing the manuscripts of members. This will be the last meeting before the opening of the Midwestern Writers’ conference in Chicago July 14. girls that are still ac- Sunset Ridge Country club is being represented in the Illinois state women’s golf championship by Mrs. Frank Viicalion Clan Ave. Win. 3277 Winnetka, Ill. — Gre. 5920 Yarline, the club’s present golf champion, Miss Virginia Ingram, a former state champion, Miss Jean Munro, and Mrs. Theodore Bank, all of Evanston. The meet is being held from July 8-12 in Peoria. Try Cooking Hamburgers With The *‘Fixings” in the Middle Put the delicious trimmings that usually go on top of a hamburger, on the inside! This way you'll not have to worry about a dripping bun, and besides you'll have a real surprise burger! Prepare a_ regular hamburger mixture of beef, salt and pepper. Make very thin patties. On top of each pattie place a very thin slice of onion, then a tablespoon of sweet pickle relish, and then an- other thin hamburger pattie. Pinch the edges of the patties together. Pan jfry in lightly greased skillet or broil 2 inches below source of heat. When nicely browned on one side, turn and brown on the second side. Serve in a large bun. For a variation of this or catsup, horseradish, use idea, mustard instead of the pickle relish. Any of them will make a zippy meat treat. AIR us. Lincoln contests 12-inch league last week. The boys are getting their clubs in top shape, and, staged a good show for their applications for 1947, Even though your grades are may be able to help you. Let’s talk it over. Phone Shook El 561-B, With Six Teams Sunset Ridge Members at State Golf Meet in Peoria call RULES work YOU Rates more. bathe less, play Talk Go less, WHAT or ad- Ride less, walk more. Clothe HAVE CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye Curity diapers at no ditional charge. Ravenswood Eat “WE 2—Diapers delivered in MET- For We were pleased to men| tion and she was pleased to @ learn that her combination Automatic Water heating rate was recently reduced almost 30% ... Natural Gas heats water cheaper. — High School League _ Play Gets Under Way. FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka �“Waukegan Office Continues Coutts “In Rent Control Administration Nicholson rent in effect immediately before the effective date of the new lease, is permissible,’ said the rent official. Before any rent increase becomes Points Out New Act Has Limited Meaning With the signature of President Truman on the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, making its rent sections effective office rent July will 1, the Waukegan continue controls in to Lake effective rent McHenry sentative. Nicholson. He explained that a tenant pays the same rent in July that he did in June unless there has been an order issued subsequently, or unless he has voluntarily entered into a lease with the landlord as provided by the new Housing and Rent Act of 1947. Voluntary Agreement “The new act provides that when a landlord and tenant voluntarily enter into a valid written lease on or before December 31, 1947, and than 15 per after December, up to, but not cent of the new lease, registration-of-lease the landlord records. office, within together with and form tenant bdth for lease.” He. added: “If a tenant does not wish to enter into such a lease, refusal to does not constitute grounds for eviction.’ Specific protections against evictions contained in the new law were explained by the rent official as 1948, more maximum FREE Rochester, N. JULY 18—8 O’CLOCK WILMETTE BOWL ea THE On the lake front at the foot of Washington Avenue in Wilmette. A short distance from the Linden Ave. stations of the Elevated and the North Shore. Route clearly marked. Ample parking space. UNDER FIRST CHURCH enforced by “The from the local previous three to courts. waiting six period months before of ten- ants can be evicted when a house is sold will now be determined by local courts. Evictions by others occupancy to allow are limited by the buyer occupancy to personal or the land- ing before tions to the it and rent make eoaeee director. All recom the act and the rent regulations.” Nicholson gave this assurance “The Waukegan rent office will do its part in administering rent control under the new law in a manner that will be fair to both tenants ane land lords.” lord himself. Other conditions under which evictions may be made are very specific in the law.” Nicholson also mentioned that the new law provides for a local advisory board .of representative citizens which will be appointed by the na- tional housing expediter on the re- governor of commendation the state. “When said be the this rent to make adequacy in the of the board official, decontrol of area is the and “its of the general the appointed,” duty will area, rent operation the Lawns Maintenance a Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South level of Wilmot Road the } f o d n i K e h t s ’ e Her whe You Dream About!| Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts EVENING, con- tinues to pay ‘the rent’ to which the landlord is entitled, has no more reason to fear eviction than before. Eviction controls of the act will be SCIENCE: OUTDOOR LECTURE by ROBERT S. VAN ATTA, C:S. FRIDAY the tenant who follows: THE SCIENCE OF LIFE AND HEALING” of to their Nicholson emphasized that “It is up to the tenant to decide whether he wishes to sign a rent increase “CHRISTIAN A he to determine if it is valid. The lease cannot, according to the rent official, contain any trick termination and penalty clauses, nor can it decrease the essential services, furniture, furnishings and equipment. The rent office will forward copies of the “It is important to remember that maximum rents remain just where they are under the old law. There is no provision in the- new act that changes rents automatically,” said or of a a simple registration-of-lease form which landlord can obtain at the rent office. It will be the duty of the rent office to examine the lease carefully counties and will answer questions landlords and tenants have about the new act, it was stated June 30 by Norman Nicholson, area rent repre- expiring on an increase such be filed with the rent 15 days of its signing, administer and under pointed out, a copy of the lease must ntrol Eviction — general, THE AUSPICES OF CHRIST, OF SCIENTIST Wilmette, Illinois ALL ARE WELCOME @ There’s no reason any longer to put off the service work your car needs. We are all set right now to do it—do it right, do it fast! We have the skilled mechanics, men trained to exact- ing factory standards. We have the parts. We have the very latest word in post-war equipment _ for repairing and nadine: ing your car. Above Drive in and get acquaint- ed. Whether it’s “just a grease job,” or whether you’d like a free work glad work estimate on any repair you need—we will be to show you what expert we do. all, we ny anxious to prove to you we can deliver the best service in town. While we specialize on Nash, we have a complete Service Library on other makes and we do work on cars of all makes, PULVER- Aza. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue o (Free (#3750 deliv ae as reta 8° gebedslet ies spore Suburbs SUPERIOR 0760 1051 N. RUSH ST. youu BE Glencoe 674 — �ee rT ' Plain Open Horouse at Highwood 5 oe i Center For Father Bartoli An open house reception in honor of Father Sante Bartoli will be held year nue, died July 2 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. Hallstrom was born in Christianstad, Sweden, and was a blacksmith in Highland Park for many years. He is survived by two sons, Oscar and Malcus of Highland Park, and three daughters, Miss Ethel Hallstrom and Mrs. Linnea Highland Park, and Sandy of Glencoe. The Linden at officiated 2 pm. ‘Spalding Oakwood July at of services held 5 in the Kelley and chapel. the Dickinson Mrs. Hildur Rev. Herbert Interment cemetery, was in Waukegan. p.m. Sunday, tunity to meet GLENCOE Father Father Bartoli IN STATE “at the close of business on June comptroller of the currency, under the who born in six High- land Park April 12,°1917, and went live with relatives in Italy when and his brothers were orphaned to he at an early age. When his brothers grew up, they returned to America, | but Father Bartoli entered a seminary in Italy, and was ordained a priest in reception the Picchietti and Maria by Oe a Common § stock ROTA 5 ee ele ygceay sa tecwie dp Undivided profits . Reserves Total Capital the Add is smooth. yolks until to the cheese stantly. Cool lemon sauce, the mixture. or oiled 2 quart casserole 300 degrees F. for Serves 6. oven at once. an ham encore. Schnur Serve sek tor jx ANYWHERE ATT 3 We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, at Bronze with To FOR Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE cheese and prepare H. N. GAMLIN: this FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT in CANS meinE in a slow 1 hour. 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 - 4274 Deerfield 416 CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service 1 A WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Sensational Value! MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 District No. 7 OF THE BANK OF GLENCOE OF ILLINOIS 30, 1947, publshed Section 5211, U, S. in response to call Revised Statutes. made by 888,794.33 152,685.66 5,788.04 6,361.83 a, 270.75 _ 653,900.61 100,000.00 20,000.00 25,500.94 87.80 - 145,588.74 699,489.35 a MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 25,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, ss: I, Ray Carlock, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RAY CARLOCK, _ Cashier. Correct—Attest: It’s Faster... f : The Only Home Easier... Better! . Permanent Wave y GENUINE PROFESSIONAL CURLERS Yes, you will want to try this amazing new With home permanent-—the only one on the market with genuine professional curlers that make winding easier and quicker. It’s the same type of curler now used in thousands of beauty salons . . . Eliminates guesswork and gives softer, easier-to-manage, more natural waves. Different from all others! —not it. a cold Ideal for wave—just children’s It’s not a heat wave “body fine warmth” hair, too. does Kit everything needed, incontains cluding 40 professional curlers, which can be used again and again. This is the actual size of the Mother & Daughter curler, “Hair-grip’’ features makes them. slipproof and frizz-proof. 2 Plus Tox REFILLS © $1] I plustax ARTHUR G. WIENECKE HERBERT FRANCIS Sworn (SEAL) to and subscribed before me this Yor SCREEN PORCHES chives in a puffy souffle. This is an unusual way to bring back ham leftfor the 6 egg whites until stiff and fold into souffle mixture. Bake in a greased in An Egg Souffle overs con- Beat Paes matty ca OPN colored. stirring Leftover Ham, Cheese and Chives Complement Oda “4 Santi will Mrs. Deposits yo beat the mixture musical’ program. : LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations speed Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and COPDOVOLIONS 6502. os Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........ Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, ete.) ....................... tper ) amalities and from heat. Add 1 cup finely ham = and cup finely chives. Separate 6 eggs and is cordially invited to the and ASSETS : Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection bate peeneeeesnnnstenereneregessetenrecteessensenstenecee 205,010.41 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 300,000.00 Other bonds, notes and debentures 49,890.63 Corporate stocks (including $3,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 3,600.00 Loans and discounts 125,659.36 Furniture and fixtures 3,609.20 Other assets 14,719.75 699,489.35 Total is melted 1941, Everyone OF CONDITION THE in Bartoli, was Reserve NATIONAL 13, center on Rail- will return to Italy soon after a months visit in the United States. 14583 REPORT July The full fruit bowl within handy reach of young and old alike is the best health insurance we know. A good sprinkling of nuts, ready for shelling, is a hearty addition for extra hungry nibblers. spoon salt and % teaspoon cayenne pepper. Cook until smooth and thickened, stirring constantly. Add 1 cup grated cheese and stir until cheese Remove The reception is being sponsored| ground by a committee of his friends to give | chopped everyone in this vicinity an oppor- | Enea _ Funeral sevices were held at 1:30 pm. July 8, at the Seguin chapel for Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, who passed away at noon July 5 in her home following an extended ‘illness. The Rev. L. W. Sherwin officiated at the services, and burial was in Rosehill cemetery. Mrs., Mitchell was born in New York City May 7, 1867, and came to - Highland Park in 1940. She was a member of the Emblem club. Her survivors include two sons, H. L. McFarland of Chicago and Melville J. Mitchell of Highland Park, and two grandchildren, Beverly and Rob_ ert J. Mitchell. No. 4 sing, accompanied the piano. _ Mrs. Robert Mitchell Charter at Highwood Community Way avenue, poetila melt % cup butter or ‘Fruits ‘and Nuts © margarine in the top of a double boiler. Add % cup flour and blend well. Stir in 1% cups heated milk, 1 tea- first day of C. PASCHEN L. O’MELIA Directors July, 1947. BETTY WILSEY, Notary Public. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY, 540 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. DEERFIELD PHARMACY, LAEGELER DRUG STORE, Deerfield, III. Highwood, III �Viuivedaws, July 20: 1947 Postmaster Asks Bids on Mail Messenger Route SEALED PROPOSALS for carrying the United States mails (including parcel-post mails) on Mail Mes- senger Route No. 236106 between the post office at Highland Park and the Chicago & Highland often as North Park Western station, required, will railway, each be way, as received by the postmaster of Highland Park until Saturday, July 19. Proposals must be made at a yearly rate and persons wishing to bid should inform themselves of the amount and character of the service. The accepted bidder is paid monthly. A suitable truck is necessary and references as to character and dependability are required. Blank bids may be secured from the postmaster of Highland Park, together with other . information desired. Outstanding Men Among ROTC Cadets At Fort Sheridan aviation, and Cadet Colonel Thomas Davis, who was cap- tain of Georgia Tech’s varsity football squad and was on the All Southeastern first team in 1945 and 1946, are among the ROTC cadets receiving training in a special course at Ft. Sheridan this summer. Auguste Piccard, twin brother of the cadet’s father, designed and flew a stratosphere balloon in 1931. He also has designed the world’s first multiple balloon, in which he plans to make a flight soon. Paul’s parents too have participated in this type of aviation., In 1934 they made a stratosphere-balloon flight from Dearborn, Mich., to Cadiz, Ohio, attained a height of 57,579 feet. and Cadet Piccard has considerable military service behind him. He attended University of Minnesota for two years and entered the army in April, 1943, Germany servimg and later overseas. with the in Third army in Czechoslovakia. He was sent to Japan after his return to the states and was discharged in 1946. Now he is continuing his education at Minnesota. Cadet Davis was named on the second and third All American teams in several selections three selections first team. He in naming also 1946, him was and at Georgia Elks Plan And Dance to the at Jordan Columbus, Social Saturday hall _ Saturday night. will be open part of the instruction every given Serve warm and pass top milk or cream. o'clock. racks in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Twenty-eight students from Michigan. State college and the Universi- the picnic committee, ties of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Nebraska are visiting each institution this month. In Chicago, they directed by Captain will be met and Fulmer, director of personnel and the training division, Chicago Police department, representative. Central They Complaint or his visit the Crime De- will room, per will be eau of Identification, Crime Prevention division, Stolen Auto section, Detective bureau, and the Accident Prevention bureau. In Milwaukee, United States they army will study system of next day camp Wednesday, to Stanley member McKee, of the shortly family is Kgnneth Kightly camp Miss LOCAL ' DELIVERIES — 6 PROMPT its Mrs. SERVICE Nati tn liver ationa . elivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highland Olive Highwood Park 570 Haefele. Northshore Garden of Memories| A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. SOUTH AMERICAN CHINCHILLAS HARDY The park according director and Playground after bring assisted by and States at Sunset 16, to of own food, dishes and silver, with coffee to be furnished by the class. Mrs. George Glader is chairman of CLEAN July pitcher 1067 prison United “Black Magic” will be the theme the general program for the regu- lar weekly a the Treasure Hunt and Magic on Day Camp Agenda Wednesday of served Each tection laboratory, Bureau of Criminal Information and Statistics, Bur- and Re- Aristocrat of the Fur Family. GENTLE QUIET \ Here*is an opportunity for a profitable crop requiring a minimum of space in city, town or country. Select foundation breeding stock from proven blood lines. See the animals at Clavey’s Nursery on Skokie Blvd. at Clavey Rd., or Phone Highland Park 4664. After 6 p.m., phone Rog. Pk. 1883. . : “ creation board staff. Featuring the program will be Karl Velde, Highland Park magician, who will entertain the children with “now you see it, now you don’t” tricks. A surprise treasure hunt is being planned by Kenneth also Crowell, day camp staff member. Approximately 200 of Highland Park’s younger set gather at Sunset park each Wednesday for the day camp sessions. Philathea Class Picnic Tuesday The Philathea class Evangelical church will nual picnic at Sunset of Bethany hold its anpark Tuesday evening, July 15. Class members, their families and. members and friends of the church during the Pick the A box social is planned for Saturday evening at the new Elks hall by the Highland Park Elks lodge. An orchestra will play for dancing. According to the entertainment committee, As — the military police ROTC students at the ROTC camp at Fort Sheridan, the students will visit the Chicago Police department and a branch of the United States Disciplinary bar- will later arrive at aftétnoon, Up and the park and sup- Delivery RADIO SERVICE Georgia Tech. Box Students Given Aid Of Field Instruction For a real old-fashioned homespun dessert, bake some apples sttiffed with plump, hearty raisins and honey. with Tech yarsity basketball captain last year, Though he is only 20 years old, behind the rise of this native of Columbus, Ga., to cadet colonel, the highest rank possible for an ROTC cadet, is a fine record both as a student and as an athlete Vocational High school, Baked Apples administration at the Disciplinary barracks. Paul J. Piccard, nephew of Auguste Piccard, internationally known pioneer in Robert ROTC Military Police Husenetter & Cronkhite © 365 Ravinia, Roger Williams II. SECRETARIAL Ave. H. TRAINING P. 689 == : =< ° CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN KATHARINE GIBBS ST. NEW OFFER Just Out! 96-Pageldeal DOG GUIDE! — Tells you hundreds of facts on proper care and basic training!Authentic histories — and descriptions of 47 breeds of dogs and cats! How to recognize desirable qualities in a dog! A wealth of information and dozens of beautiful photographs! Simply mail 3 Ideal Dog Food labels and 10c to cover mailing and handling to Wilson & Co., Dog Food U. S. Yards, Chicago 9, Ili. FOR CLASSES BEGIN SEPT.23 51 E. SUPERIOR Accept this— DEL. 3306 ce Cats and dogs love Ideal and thrive on it! Try ideal today. Dept. N— _ �Page 24 Thursday, Visit Happenings (Continued Family Mr. from page son, 9) in and Mrs. David, of Mr. with Mrs. cago while wife has been several years. they Marchi Glencoe avenue, family and are near Mrs. ing parents were Franklin in Nashville in Chi- away. in Nashville, ill a avetwo where his hospital for T. E. shop, Ridgewood Stanger home Stanger, she sold avenue, Prospect the past Tenn., in the Lester Thomas Franklin of nue has been visiting weeks on Edna at since Mr. and Mrs. Arne Homeyer have returned to their home on First street from an automobile trip to the west coast. Their two little sons stayed Homeyer’s Joseph visiting Mrs. Marchi’s Ludington, Mich. Homeyers Return from Motor Trip to Coast Residing Michigan her Deerfield, Nichols former of Drive Orsborn of her to the liv- brother, Ridgewood home Mrs. is drive, at 845 Forest Mr. Siljestrom Visits 1947 Mother Siljestrom of North St. recently visited her aged mother, Mrs. Olivia Anderson, who has been ill at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Macavenue and Mrs. Bake Donald, in Parkers. Mrs. jestrom also of the Geor- Orsborn is proprietress gian shop in Deerfield. 10, Mrs. Henry Johns Deerfield Highland July Bruce Momence, Ill. visited Blaine, in Mrs, her Sil- sister, Mrs. Momence. Claude Vander Bloomens Return from Western Trip Mr. and Bloomen wood, a 213 trip a home who Vander street, on the It West. honeymoon were High- Sunday from through delayed couple, Claude North returned motor was Mrs. of for married the last sum- mer. National Music Camp Scene Of Janeth Finch’s Summer Janeth Mrs. Finch, H. Johns N. daughter Finch, avenue, National Mich., has Music for camp the French tinue her Mike Gilroy Former music at St to the Interlochen, summer. Janeth studies at the camp. Entertaining Gilroy, Parker son of Edwin L. Gilroy, is entertaining a Hiebolt and horn, and will con- Highland Mike Mr. South returned another plays of 718 of Mr. and Hyattsville, Md., tormerly lived in Another Gilroy son, Tom, a college weekend visiting Springfield, Ill. Mrs. 286 Central ave., houseguest, Jerry who Highland Park. spent last friend in Felicia Lamport Essay Prize Awarded: to Helen Sarett During Vassar, commencement Helen Sarett, activities at daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett of South Green Bay road, received the Felicia Lamport prize for the best essay on any phase of the subject “Women’s Place in the Progress of Civilization.” Capt. Roy Burt Meeting English Wife, Baby in N. Y. Capt. Roy Burt last Monday to <5 igi bride and baby, who arrived Tuesday on the “Mauretania.” Capt. Burt is eT detailed to camp SP z ( for $s refreshing | cool an ON street in the p erk up. It’s a s it is pleasing? d watch your family t@ e e Cream an th the sparkling flav ee or of cureal . . * Foe the from Ft. Ft. Sheridan Bliss, ROTC Tex., as a battalion supply officer. The Burt family will live at 150 South Second as d creamy st OrangeServe Sealte delicious, W1 some ee neapples. Try pi t sa e But, S store. re ighborhood ne a ok e yo sw quality d emblem of ee Eattaet re rs CS omething Something . Pineapple Ic L p ? ’ Hanker left for New York meet his English ior until they autumn. Entertain return for July to Ft. Bliss Bride Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Frank Venning and Mrs. Douglas Boyd are giving a kitchen and linen shower at Mrs. Boyd’s home on Wade avenue tomorrow for Miss Louise Haessler. Miss Haessler will be married to Benjamin C. King of Shreveport, La., at Trinity Episcopal church July 26. Bowman Summer Nancy dren BEST ee BY ANY TEST Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE” <u of Children Camps and Mr. Tod and in Attending Wisconsin Bowman, Mrs. E. G. the chilBowman, 1001 Oak avenue, recently left for their camps in Eagle River, Wisc., where they will spend the summer. Nancy is attending the Winne-taska camp, and Tod is at Towering Pines. �WELCOME. 10 CHURCH Ged should have priority on yeur time. THE Highwood avenue and John P. Fisher, July 9:45 ments. a.m. Mrs. Olson, Ass’t. Evertts Minister place Sunday school for all departIra Breakwell, Supt; Ruben July topic, 10:45 14, official MONDAY at : 8 board of. each meets the month, at Gages SECOND the A church our p.m. Lake. 10:45 ,will | during a.m. bring Hour the school entire of last for ages, summer. worship. of all his The series pastor of ‘A group from the second annual Beach, Ohio, director of on Sunday, cupied choir numbers, 22-24 trios, the church will attend Summer Camp at Beulah July 15-20. The the morning pastor service sionary tour ea to by p.m. July Mid-week prayer FIRST CHURCH The subject Churches of July 6, | of the Christ, the was:’ only wise f my . the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and showers upon the grass: Because I will publish the name of the y mouth. Lord: ; « the ascribe , doctrine ye shall greatness to drop our in the light For thou art and there can no discord; July the late afternoon and Sunset a year park. evening, Rev. Francis Guither, : * SUNDAY, July 13, 4 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “Think about these things” ey Charles K. Imbrie, D.D., sashes: resbyterian at pastor Philathea class will sponsor the annual picnic in Sunset park. All members and friends are invited to bring their basket luncheons; coffee will be served at the park. There will be games and recreation for all ages. WEDNESDAY, July 1 8 p.m. Midweek its Fellowship service under the leadership of the class leaders. minister, of supply of tertown, the First N. Y. just work in returned Hawaii. Presbyterian and from Formerly Church, Newburgh, N. Wa- Y. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 13, \ 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 ‘a.m. Morning worship. by choir. ‘anthem | ed ROS. IP |p FIRST ST. > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Roast : ae Lb. 55c¢ Lb. H.P.1676 SATURDAY Lb. 29e ‘ eer lb. 45c | Gael toatl 8 “ 45¢ eaties : Frying Chickens b | Chi k B Chicken Breasts dees bead oulder LEG ae O’ LAM B c Quaker Puffed Wheat| '>- 59¢ DER Kellogs’s 13¢ icken v-8 Shreddea | Vegetable Wheat 89¢ Chicken Wi icken Wings | Peanut Pan J - iim a | Simp With aple |]|___Bottle ee eee AQ 1 Cling PEACHES ee _ 2% ay ti Frozen All Sweet SPINACH Margarine Vegetables | pk. PES. :.,.,5. eet Di gi | PP ao Whole Beets ie ao MILK eS Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Succotash Applesauce Grade A : RFORP rINKE; | Gol: 59c i Maine SARDINES Kind | APRICOTS ; Festive | Lima ie 39c¢ * ee th oe One. Savoy 2% Se pica rankfurte Mixed Good ae /2¢ | -DUCKLINGS Ib. 39¢ Frozen Fest estive eter Ib. : Birdseye ne 13, 1 39c | Shige. Wings 1 ch9c oe Cocktail In Oil © 46-oz can 19¢ | Can ........9¢ Hash can '29¢| Beans io) Beans . Ib 49 ern ¢ ; Maine Coronation § ARDINE Rival Red Sockeye | DOG FOOD SALM ON In Oil s | Can ....... 13¢ | Can........ 39¢ S avoy Festive Aig el Pear aoe) Olt an ........ 10¢ ) Del Monte PEAS Ss C Bs We bal aes La Fay ‘Monarch Savoy cas RANGE Ceci: UK! ; we Eviscerated | Thighs ‘1b... 89c pkg. si feces 17e a Roast (Frozen . Legs 59¢ : Birdseye | Loini Pork BROCCOLI Roast ' N.B.C. Corned Beef eed pkg. Pies... 25c | pkg. ........ aor _— Pee PEG tls c rmour’s mour’ ‘ : Birdseye Quaker A Ca eb omens 49 | CORN W.K. hick ane Leahey _ LIVER De ae. 7 ATG | pkg. 29¢ | pkg... 19¢ | pie... 39 | Flakes er Y ee GREEN PEAS Beef Biniseve | “Rib Pork * Frozen oa. irdseye ont | Baby en ima pkg. Bird Steaks ck es 16-0z. 25¢ Flakes Coffee page oe 59c pkg. .......... 14¢ to Cube 59c pkg. orn all we | pke. “18e| LAMB CHOPSIb. SOS Pheer, oat | Rib; ee Strawberries C7 God Rib LARD ete 9:30 a.m. Sunday school “| 9:15 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran service at the American Legion Hall, McKinley & Wisconsin. 5 10:45 a.m. Morning worship at Highland h Revi ahs, ae Saxt is Mat; 10. 24-31; “Fea Not’ by 14, Soft-ball game July 15, 20, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 ie : Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minis Miss Sallie Leee, hess Director of Religious Eaucatian ei are Bacon as REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. ‘950 SUNDAY, In of July Laurel, minister. community Chiffon piazola On | is Life, and there is no death ... He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as infinite Spirit ‘or Mind.” (pp. 465, 831). THURSDAY, July 10, 10:30 a.m. Redeemer Guild outing Sylvan Lake. Meet at the Church. July our | Dreft pkg. Sle te Crisco ie a of thy countenance the glory of their be inivited. lLaubenstein, in = Frozen Ivory strength.” (Deut. 32: 1-3; Ps. 89: 15, 24 )s 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: “Question: What is God? Answer: God is inecorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Frinciple, Life, Truth, Love ... The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all. From this it follows that nothing possesses reality nor existence except the divine Mind and His ideas. The Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. Therefore in Spirit all is harmony, H. cordially NORTH akes Blessed is the people that know joyful. sound: they shall walk, O Lord, Sg My Lester diciihaw: of ae | ae Minister of the Bethlehem Church in D. field, has consented to take care of ii special pastoral service for the Bet parish. He resides at 815 Rosemary: ‘errace, and can be reached by telonly ne. by calling Deerfield 78. depart- PURE Saviour, Bt all 17, Monthly WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND ‘CHURCH sermon Sliced be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever.” (Jude 1:25). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Give ear, O ye heavens, and I will speak; and hear, O earth, the words of | in worship; Picken pke 330 SCIENTIST our school Divine friends All noe pkg. 34¢ Swerl pkg. 25¢ God Rev. a.m. Visiting Hamburger CUTS avenue Lesson-Sermon in all Scientist, on Sunday, Text 11:00 | “GoD”. Golden SUNDAY, July 13, , 9:30° a.m. Sunday July p.m. Sunday ments. Lb. 37c was: “To John 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, END S.T.L. wb... 69 | Fresh Ground | ¢ & 7th Ribs | 1st to 5th Ribs | service. CHRIST, Hazel \ The COLD Rev. rehearsal. OF 387 all 1:30 S. W. S. in the home of me Mz. Frantz in Deerfield. 6:30 p.m. Soft-ball game at Lincoln field. In the absence of the Pastor over ahead 7 | 16, FRIDAY. July 18, 7:45 p.m. Choir . Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, MONDAY, WEEK Africa. ae at is John Rowan, student of the Northern Baptist Seminary of Chicago, and in the evening by Kenneth Gieser, M.D., of Wheaton, Ill., who recently: made a mis_ you We A the camp. During his absence July 20, the pulpit will be oc- at awaits mes- sages on the Beatitudes “Blessed Are /The Persecuted for Righteousness Sake’. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, studying ‘‘Prayer’’. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. A special musical evening will be presented by the choir under’direction of Ed Sherry. The pastor will bring a vacation message on traveling using the theme—‘“The Right Way and the Wrong Way”. The special musie will consist of quartets and solos. weleome services. THURSDAY. BETHANY CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 morn- FRIDAY, July 11, 7:30 p.m, Service meeting and course in Theocratic ministry. SUNDAY, July 138, y. 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study—subject Church and Kingdom”, Text: “Who hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son: and he is the head of the body, the church.” Col. 1:13, ¥ FIRST oe. EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 setae The JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Seuth SUNDAY, July 18, : a.m. Sunday worship. tC CHURCH and Green Bay road are P. Morrison, Pastor P. O’Connell, S.f:D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS ‘Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon renee: School. Morning cordial The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church, at>8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. e ¢ Ba a.m. ing service will be conducted by the Rev. Karl Roth of Lake Forest. 2:30 p.m. Softball game at Sunset park with the team from St. John’s Church, Bensenville, as the visiting team. WEDNESDAY, July 16, Outing of the Women’s Auxiliary at p.m. ‘Official board meeting. TUESDAY. July 15, 8 p.m. Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting THURSDAY, Tals at; 7:30 p.m. choir practice. The hall; JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, July 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Supt. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “What Does Christianity Cost? ey ST. 13, Deerfield Rev. Msgr. Rev. Spend some hours in church Rev. Dr. J. W. Behnken will speak. MONDAY, July 14, j The voting body: in the assembly p.m.. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and uretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, pineakon ace: CON Rt. tas We | Can ...... -19¢ | Bottle... 96 : ao : Rs , a nity i �See Merchants Whip Neild’s ; ee a spectacular pitching duel between Mel Drinkwine and Bob Miner, the young up and coming Highland Park Merchants softball team defeated the defending champion Neild’s Sport of 3 Shop to 1 two with 16 the inch second league, round Fell’s Box VFW in the continued to dominate after winning the first round when they defeated the VF W team in a slugfest Monday night of last week under lights at Sunset park. Glandt put Fell’s in an early lead by hitting a homerun with the bases loaded. The VFW came back to match Fell’s run for run, and the game on ice. Elm Place pulled a surprise on the Elks by defeating the latter 7 to 0. This makes two games in a row for Elm Place, which had been the doormat of the league until Monday’s game. Ravinia Merchants continue to be a contender for laurels in the league. An impressive 10 to 0 victory was chalked up by the team against Sunset in last week’s play. Tonight at the park at 7 o’clock, Sunset will play Elks and Fell’s will play Elm Place. Ravinia Merchants It was a heart-breaking loss for the Neild’s team, who not only played the Merchants on even terms throughout the game but haye had the misfortune of playing their last three home games with a series of players’ injuries and absences from the line‘up. With a record now of 4 wins and - 5 defeats, the Neild’s club will attempt to get back in the victory column ‘tomorrow (Friday) night, July 11, at 8:45 p.m., under the floodlights at they entertain and Sunset park, when the strong Oak Park Zephyr Clean- 8:45 VFW will tangle Monday at Scores (10) ABH 5 2 Miotti June 5 Russell Skidmore Moon Leffert Schneider Lormier Jannigan Slack 50 5 3 BS 5 2 Sosk: $.°4 S$ 2 4 $3 0 0] Kuhn Ronchetto 45 16 10 Elm Place (7) AB H 82: 5 1. R 1 1] O'Brien Welch 1, Witten Austin Heinricks Boeck 5 Peterson Danakas Wolff Makin Rocky Canright Sheahen 4 3 5 2 38 38 51. 5 2 5 8. 5 0 Totals Ravinia 2. CL BENS Totals 48 Elks 7 oe 22 15 (0) ABH R 4 0 0 Ar ol mdse o-oo ose 5. 3° 0; 0 ae $700 Bee Totals $30 Sunset 8 2 mS 5 : 8. R 1 | Babbini 2|Dino Simpson 5 2 1)Enzo 40° Herman Boehm Moseley Austin Julian Rietz Dostalek 5 5 5 5 5 \5 38 1 2 4 38 0 8 #1 1} Crovetti 21Zenzola 11Biage 21 Lolli 0O| Valentini .0| Higgins O|} Bert 3 0 0 See @ 20° 8 a. 0") °° O <0 Bs OB O22 9 Totals 48 22 Totals 10 R Ae .@ 2".9 383 in the opening game of well as fanning out 13. In ‘Merchants Durment 1 Coleman AB 5 38 4 (3) 6 0 Merchants way out 3/4414) Miner 0 0 1 3 ~ Passuello Inman 3 Wieder Bull 0} Sordyl 0O}!Gumbiner 1]Wakumoto 0 (1) ABR H PVE 56. a7 2 B38 4 4° 30.50 4 ac 79-29 2 37 2 Start at Sunset Park H. P. Legion Nine Wins Two Games in All Day on Monday Sunset Park Debut Free Tennis Lessons 1 0 Free tennis lessons by four well known country club_ professionals 2 0 — —_ — 1 88 TOTALS 38° 1° 4 will be offered to all Highland Park children and adults by the Playground I POTALS 31 -3 5 Score ae Innings: ; R H E and Recreation board at Sunset park Wetehaste ....000 000 030—3 5 0 on Monday, July 14. 0 4 000—1 ........010 000 Sports an Doubles—Weider, Elhers Two of the professionals will be at ome Runs—Miner ases on Balls—Miner O, Drinkwine 4 the park from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 13, Drinkwine 8 Struck out by—Miner Al Danakas, plate; Morley, the other two from 2 to 5:p.m. FolUmpires—Ed Bases lowing exhibition matches, they will Scoring 13 runs to defeat Ft. Sheridan July 4, and 14 runs to take the count of the Zion Merchants the following day, the Highland, Park Legionnaires Win at least one hit and with hitting in the clinches by Haas, H. Rudolph and Sjoberg. Bob Davis, relief pitcher, Kelly eephy 38 3 0 : 1) Elhers 0|Drinkwine 385-5 0 0 3 teach Softball League nell the Legionnaires, Scabby Silverstrini, Ziggy Zanotti two collected each and Ernie getting one with Giarelli bases full. aged by Reno Giangiorgi. The Pat who off the pitching homeruns Legion Pasquesi, of by the by Errors by the Legion nine donated several runs to the Boosters, who finished in a tie for second place with the VFW. The VFW team handed the Legionnaires their only defeat of the round, an embarrassing 19-5 trouncing. In a grudge battle, the Marconi Juniors upset Marconi Seniors 9 to 8 for their only victory of the year. second round starts this week, of Exmoor, experiment is.man- assisted etc. The George Jennings of Plans for an expanded tennis clinic program. for next year are being made, ‘and it is hoped to make this Giarelli, with team serving, Northmoor, and Emmett Pare of Shore Acres. - A tournament between Highland Park and teams of other communities will be held this fall if enough interest is shown in the clinic. Many Highland Parkers are donating rackets that need re-stringing and used tennis balls to the tennis group. First round. of the Highwood softball league was won by the Highwood American Legion Post 501 team when they defeated the Boosters in the - deciding game of the round, 19-12. The game was a slugfest on the part of hand, pros are: John Kenfield of Lake Shore Country club, George O’Con- Round in Highwood seven back an annual project in this city. ; American to capture the second round title. Final Standings—First Round W 4 Legion 5 1 Boosters 4 2 VFW 4 Juniors Seniors eee Roe S 2 nine made a front. Neild’s scored their only run in the second inning when Gumbiner beat out a hit to shortstop, and scored when Brennan and Coleman collided while going after Waukumoto’s short fly to center field. Exceptionally good games were — played by Rosie of the Nields team, and Kelly and Hall of the Merchants. The second series game will be played at 9 p.m. Friday, Merchants Durment Hall Coleman Miner Inman Wieder Kelly Murphy: Lange (3) ABR 0 5 1 8 1 4 B60. 0 3 0 3 0 3 3 0 2 0 Brennan foes Passeuello ae July 18, at long way, each starting was the winner formance. with player getting a creditable per- In the Zion game, Jimmie Kane, hardhitting center fielder, was the batting two star of singles run after the and two day, a ninth were out with Sunset Neilds H 1] Rosie 0O| Peterson 1] McEwen FT ean 0] Sordyl 1] Gumbiner 1]Waukumoto 0} Elhers 0|Drinkwine (1) ABR H<4 8 4 q ove Bo 4D 2ees 0 4.0 ee 40 95 45f: 1. 0 8 4485 3 0 0. a 0 0 home a runner on first for the tying: and winning runs. First base coach Bob Bess and H. Rudolph, third base coach, are given credit for the victory. Bob Davis made the catch of the day and Bob Chambers demonstrated a first rate throwing arm. Next Sunday the Legion team to to Lake wood July Half Day Bluff. is A scheduled July with at Sunset 20 Highpark Scores Park Legion (13), i Bon Sjoberg 8 8] H. Rudolph 38 2 2| R. Chambers 4 2 1] R. Davis 4.1. 42 G. Chambers 4 1. 1) Kane 5 1.1) C. Rudolph 3 1 1/1] Haas eee Rage on game 27. Box H. and Ae a oe + cerned Ft. Sheridan (8) ABR H Bigiake Be. Oa ¥ Reickel ae De Hunter Oe Lewsnd shine 2°38 Berryhill eae Baka Adams G20 Glasco 60 en Cavara BB 8 oe ng a fen nd * fe gt 2% galy ate — y 44 8 6. Sunset Park Monday Highland sports Park Boys Outing and club will hold its annual golf — tournament at Sunset park next Monday, July 14, starting at 9:30 a.m. Awards will be made ona low gross and blind bogey basis, and to the boy making the longest drive. Last Monday club members were taken on a tour of the Chicago Natural History museum, Shedd acquarium and Adler planetarium. Boys 10 — years or older are eligible to join the club, which is a project of Play- ground and Recreation board. a walk, inning and — | | Outing Club Plans Golf Tournament at suc- cessful weekend debut at Sunset park. Powerful hitting in each contest was necessary, as the local boys got off to a shaky start in both games. In the Ft. Sheridan game July 4, timely hitting by the team went a travels and will find all teams trying to strengthen their ranks in an effort Legion run the 82: Totals: 31 3.5 Totals Two Base Hits—B. Wieder, Elhers Home Run-—Miner Strike Outs—Miner 13, Drinkwine Base on Balls—-Miner 0, Drinkwine Umpires—Morley & Danakas Score Neild’s H 1 | Rosie O| Peterson 1}|]McEwen , 1 1 N addition to his own score, Miner’s home drove in two other runs to put — Box the local series July 2. Miner’s mound work has been a stand-out this season, and he held the Sport Shop team to four hits, as park. (0) AB H ee ort Wells Brigham p.m. Bob Miner pitched the Merchants a 3-1 victory over Neild’s Sport Shop H R 22 $):3° 3 S145 4 S22. ck Bi 2 &xs2°0 ica ak 4 3 2 623° PD 1) Lenzini 1)Carlson 1 ] Russell 3.6:) Blair 0j|Chambers 0| Boilini 11 Banish 8 me (15) AB 6 Ol teBuda1/)]Glandt OB, Lande 11]Gerkin 0 | Notar 124 o.-F ell 1) W. LaBuda 2] Bianchini Totals Of the Game 30 Fells R 2/|L. Rizzolo the score stood at 9-10 in favor of Fell’s in the eighth inning when they came out with another 5 run inning to put on teammates Ravinia Merchants Contender For Laurels; Games Tonight to city set park in the opening game of a 5-game city series for the championship of Highland Park. A crowd of more than 2,000 fans, largest to see a softball contest this season, saw the Merchants take the _ decision in the eighth inning after trailing 1 to 0, when Bob Miner, Mer- thants ace pitcher hit a tremendous run Merchants’ Story Opening aggregation by a score last Wednesday night, July 2, under the floodlights at Sun- “home base. Fell’s Holds Lead in Second Round of 16 Inch League Series Bess Juul 1 1 1 0 1, 0} Morgan Olson 2 0 4 90 Johnson Konalski Atha tgs 3.038 : Totals 40 13 13 Totals 40. 8° Se" Home Runs—Sjoberg, Lewandowski 3 Base Hits—-H. Rudolph, G. Chambers, fi Johnson ‘ 2 Base Hits—Hass, Kane, Berryhill 12— Bess, 2, By Davis, Struck Out—by by Hunter Zion 10 ee Crandal Watcher Randall i 6: 6° (13) BR H 2 1)| 82) 2 4] ,H. P. Legion (14) — ABR H Be Se 5590 42 Sjoberg As Davis R.iChamb’s Whiteside Cliff 62-91 KR, 5350-11. Sackman Cenni Passini Potter 541°. 5-1 6:2 0 Devise Bo a8 Cham s. 87a .21C. Rudolph? 0} Landau 2p Kane 1| Haas Crm Ss Ga ee 44° 3 4° 474 Totals AT ‘18 16 Totals 42 14 16 2 Base Hits—R. Chambers, G. Chambers, Watcher, Whiteside, Passinni, Randall 38 Base Hits S—ackman Home Runs—Landau, Kane, G. Chambers Randall, Whiteside ig �Thursday, July 10, Page 1947 Meet Your Orchestra Continued from page 5) as Gsye, Feld and Flesch in Prague. Returning to the United States, Weicher first became concertmeister Juease FOODS SAVE of the Civic orchestra, spent two years in Cleveland, and then moved back to his home town to become a member of the Chicago under’ Frederick Five years later he accepted Stock. an offer from Seattle, Washington, to be concertmeister for the Seattle Symphony orchestra. -Weicher later returned to Chicago and meister has, in than in 1937 became performances as Mr. the HOT WEATHER SPECIALS | | revs & tries soloist In his spare time Weicher teaches at the American Conseryatory of Music in Kimball hall. Weicher also piscatorial art, is proficient and in DOLE HAWAIIAN i “enjoys fish- AUNT NELLIE'S TASTY viole,” Four years or even later he “bull fiddle.” moved-on to BREAKFAST TREAT service, a group of sixteen double-bass players to come to the United States to head the double-bass section of the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra under Powers. So admired was the artistry of Mr. Jiskra that a solo performance (unusual for ‘a double-bass player) was scheduled with the orchestra. tivities in ing the that for him Pittsburgh met first Nor were limited double-bass, he his the his acto play- for it was first year there orchestra. a teacher His record admirable BLUES has with eight bass players. the other player; he has many ests. He teaches at and around his home in Cicero and summer home in the Wisconsin North Woods. Though the oldest member of his organiza- tion, he the waters boat and still enjoys skimming of Wisconsin satisfying his over in his speed- love for na- A FAVORITE SOAP FRESH as today. Editor's note: Jeanette MacMurchy, who lives at 839 Lincoln avenue, student in musicology (research n ts a mu- sic) at the Chicago Music College, a 14 year resident of Highland Fark and a musician in her own right, having appeared in piano programs here. Her column, based upon actual interviews with members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Ravinia park, will continue in The News during the Festival season. Spice ee ‘cz J5e (Drops judi. CLOVERBLOOM NEW YORK ee BLEACH DISINFECTANT FOUR Se Baby Foods EASY TO FIX — X-PERT ot. T= IGE. ee Ce Devil's ¢ re ASSORTED FINE Food RAR BETTER sans el EVER Lifebuoy _... 10° c FAVORITE Cc Rinso.._____. Ler 30° Gold Dust Rok Lux Flakes _. LGE. ne 22° LGE. Plig pxe. al 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. I fea eeeneeererneeeeeeeer .. . xe | 4° Mix ee ROYA 4 PLUS BOTS. 29° DEPOSIT c 2 xs. 25 AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD Waxtex 125-FT. ROLL ie ieee corres AL JEWEL CUSTO wpa ae DE SSERadTS Aye Vol q |} WAX 19° oe BAG ri ana nas ae YT Puro Cleaner 25¢ 10. 93° 2-LB. IN CLEANLINESS A BARGAIN oe 33° ss 3 JARS 95° FLAVORS LGE. Swan ___..... THAN he 69° .. Swan ____._. 2 tars 33° | Morand’s Beverages THAN oe Noodle-Chicken Dinner. 19° \ BACON Krispy Crackers PEACHES PURER DRESSED SUNSHINE FLAKIER uLeERTA FINE SOAP POWDER Park he still is de . . 2 xcs 23° SLICED Sliced in Sugar Syrup time Highland A CANDY TREAT Jelly 3 ENV. 9 FOODS Lux Soap ... Sars 27 of Cc 2 ms 25 c ARMOUR STAR—TOP QUALITY | Cae Perhaps some of his _ neighbors (Painter and friend Rudolph Ingerle among them) will remember this onereticent man PKG. OF Sauce SOAP HOLLYWOOD'S resident é 8-02. ' ARMOUR ture. the quiet and Vegetarian er xcs, 19° BATH Sweetheart. 3 *°: 27° double- outside interNorthwestern putters WASH SCENTED orchestra nine 14.02. '¢ © @ 8 Molasses Sweetheart... sit 15* | STEWING HENS wus: « 43° MILDLY that time Mr. Jiskra is not solely a Chicago Symphony orchestra double-bass university YOU and his career as provided of its AS Blu-White 2 harpist—now since — POST'S & Fs FOOD FOR YOUR PET — PERK Dog Food... 2 CANS 25¢ Mrs. Jiskra. As early as 1908 the Jiskras_ received offers from the late Dr. Stock to play with the Chicago Symphony has been 6 @ Grapenuts Flakes Vi- enna and Professor Simandel, studying music and giving army service simultaneously. At the conclusion 6f his Mr. Jiskra was chosen from 6 Soup Noodle pos ea Qins 23 FLAVOR — CHICKENY LIPTON'S double bass (someto as “string bass.” CHOICE bsOF 35 CANS 9 @ ....- | Sliced Beets in Zinkovy, Czechoslovakia, went to Prague to study with Professor Sladek on the largest of the stringed in“bass eee Juice Tomato ¢ ar ‘ wor + CHERRY VALLEY FANCY organization. It was before the turn of the ‘century that Mr. Jiskra, born = sow 35° CANS 9 -e:3)8 6558'S 65 Applesauce COOKIES es fii 25 : 2 et NO. anomr e S e GNER' e 4 ay FINE FOR SALADS — BLUEBROOK NABISCO 9 De 95° 9 NO. 2 33° a . Pineapple Juice ing for anything at any time.” VACLAV JISKRA is truly the dean of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, having bowed and plucked his double bass for 39 years with that struments—the times referred Ne} AT FAMOUS concert- of our orchestra, where he addition, appeared in more twenty MONEY YOU Symphony orchestra Raspberry - Peach ineapple - Ban Peach YOUR ? CHOICE ie | P piecpble - Perfection SOFTER, & Pear ae WHITER ROLLS De Ae NORTHERN 3 ana Desser t 90° TISSUE MADE OF “FLUFF™ | | i 27 �Thursday, July 10, 1947 Page 28 (Continued their carnival the from this Page weekend 3) have not been posted. Their permit to sell beer for the three days is included in their application fees, an ordinance viola‘tion, which is overlooked purposely for both _ plained. the carnivals, it was ex- , Busy Mr. Banfield _/ Trustee Eric Banfield reported a busy month with the painting of parking lanes, erecting street signs, weed cutting, sewer cleaning, His description of a etc. word battle with “a lady who owns a. thistle patch” evoked laughter. He asked the shifting of thistle commissioner : to the health department (for a healthier life for himself). Mayor Alexander agreed to appoint a member to Dr. Raphael Kinney’s health committee to take over thistles and obnoxious residents. Trustee Banfield suggested rabbit hunting licenses be issued at $1 per day within the village limits for rabbit . infested nurseries. It was referred to the license committee for further study. Banfield complained of the taxi-cab owner’s violations of ordinances and speed laws. He questioned the provisions made to license buses. Attorney Erwin Seago answered that no ordinance covered taxing buses. These were referred to the license committee (Josph King). Trustee the Banfield village read a letter from attorney telling that Hovland subdivision (where Banfield lives) an is approved and the dedicated inside where dust rolls referred Banfield deducted that the from that property engineer. proper kept The construction, up by the would local The was MOVING Business Floyd Stanger board approved the Trustee chairman, ditch. A. G. Bradt, water reported that two Easements through STORAGE Park geeceesseeeeees SONS public no to relations reports. give him scanning committee He the Eric Who and had offer weed Banfield CPPCC had the “lady police temporary board work and Their solution: the Deerfield readers trons. See Trustee suggest subject for to have ma- Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR be You'll Like It oe 3x BK LAKE PERCH ... L YOU —— >: CUT following with the OF THE above AFTER THE RACES EAT RIB dinners BEETS SLAW Coffee VISIT HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room [llinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS D elicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone: Sx Sooo me Oe ae Oe oD OD ne Oe ow Om oe os oe oe os eee 1 Select a Wilson’s Certified beef pot roast*. Brown slowly in 2 tbsp. of Wilson’s Bake-Rite using a heavy kettle or skillet witha tight fitting lid. You may want to flour it first for a richer brown; if so, season well with salt and pepper first. Otherwise season after browning. Slip a rack under the browned meat unless you like the brownness to penetrate deeper. Add about % cup of water and cover tightly. Cook until tender in a slow oven, 300°F. A 3 to 5 pound roast will be. done in 3 to 4 hours. The meat may need more water added from time to time during the cooking period. Add the water in small amounts though—that way you get both a richer gravy and a tastier $2.00 Lincolnwood, RE ee ae om oe ee ca oe oe OS Om OO piece of meat. *Blade or arm roast from beef chuck; heel of round; The Master Plan whole carrots, the last hour to hour and a half of the cooking time, depending on their size. Of course you’ll have an oven des- sert, too. Individual baked rump. 1 ! | : I I i i Looking Ahead Pot roast and browned potatoes are almost inseparable companions. Tuck the potatoes around the roast along The GLASS ae Se Beef Pot Roast CAN COTTAGE CHEESE .. PICKLED POTATO SALAD: *°: ..; COLE AND EEEHEOHEOEOSHEEE®S WATCH FOR French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, BEFORE Ee Banfield. with TR AY e Your oven can be a real friend on hot days. You just slip the food into the oven... then relax from kitchen cares until dinner time arrives. to police EES Oven Meals Save Work as officers” Review volunteer CEHOSCHEE a _ prob- BAKED SPARE RIBS | SH Milin Matrons for Ask its health chairman, could candidates for from «00 -e eee eee eens Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. A FULL REL H. P. 181 Deerfield, job. Again, call? auxiliary drainage declined Banfield’s thistle cutting and Police lem. to WME Nf department easements property Ridge road, Highland Park, are still pending. Trustee H. L. Peterson, depart- of the GOODS LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST fens PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.50 eat OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE T-BONE STEAK can PACKING proposed had been obtained for the new water main to cross the Skokie GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS All you AND presented ately. ment, of which Mr. Banfield is chairman, newly inherited from the former trustee, Homer Cazel. FRESH CAUGHT This committee. purchase of a Pontiac 6 squad car, order placement to be done immedi- after Site leaving huge holbreed, and where weather. treasury. ex- then street dry Hunt with fines of $122 for June. He commented that it was a “quiet fourth” but a fireworks shooting preholiday celebration netted $25 for the owners roads, to in the annual appropriations ordinance, which was approved and will be published later. Trustee Anthony Mercurio read the report of Police Magistrate Dan would have to see to their own road repairs, subject to approval of the village off Trustee that the streets were dedicated with “mud crowns” and the ordinance required the board to keep them repaired as they were when dedicated. Mr. reached Banfield of black dirt from farm the village, mosquitoes Additional subdivision, and he asked for street repairs on that basis. He was informed planation Complaints have removal of the lands lows ‘ : } Village Board custards served with fresh red raspberry sauce are tops when made with high quality Clear Brook Eggs. Bake the cus- tards early in the cooking period so they’ll have plenty of time to cool. Lady of Leisure When dinner comes sliding out of the oven at the appointed hour, whisk it onto the table along with a fresh fruit salad tossed with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. You can sit down to our meal as cool and rested as a ady of leisure. If you’re feeling ambitious, stir up a coffee cake while dinner is in the oven. Then increase oven temperature and bake it while ner. A special breakfast. you’re treat. ° Versatile for eating din- tomorrow’s ° Favorite Bacon-tomato-cheese sandwiches are ’round-the-clock favorites at our house. They’re wonderful for lunch and equally good for midnight snacks. Broil or panfry 12 slices of Certified Bacon. Add % lb. Certified American Cheese (1 cup grated) to 2 cups of medium white sauce and stir until thoroughly melted. Toast 6 slices of bread, and on each slice place 2 slices of tomato, cover with cheese sauce, and lay the bacon strips across the top. Yours for good food, George Rector �(@ Highwood News ‘REAL ESTATE FOR or. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland with attractive HOUSE house. Price | ‘Watson and Boaler m, dining room, kitchen, sun room on pb eet 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the Can be bought furnished or For further details i i NEAR room, living room, ually large screened WHITE COLONIAL i Y% block of Lake on an cre of Ravine property is this beautiful white Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, ee dining room overlooking ra- On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servants’ rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house cellent condition. An unusual buy Aid: Oi Rami /e oeioe a Me lye PAUL George 8 es Rete 2b PHELPS, Avenue, orated ainted and dec,000 cash to mort- raronenews: sy 8 Wite:, wigs; ea rm wond E. SIDE HOMES all mod near lake, nearly ldsep grds 284’ frontage .... rm cement E side Ravinia 2 E. T. SKIDMORE 382 N. St. | For ea Johns sale e SON by OWNER of _ breakfast en & nook ee & butler’s pantry, room on floor. back stairway, Beautifully first 4 family landscaped Central seven f house near Lincoln Colonial pine H.P. 2542 Highland Park GLENCOE fully landscaped. 60 days posses- BIOTE Fic $27,500. 342 Park . Tel. 5S. BUTLER Ave., 931 Call evenings H. P. 930 1804 Burton Highland Park. Brick Cape Cod 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell, ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Il. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) FOR SALE Dwelling with 8 bedrooms; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, s porch and sewing room. Full basement. "Hot water heat with oil, one-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage, automatic heat, electric water heater, Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Forest 503. lot 70x150. Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 Call evenings H. P. 930 four panelled bedrooms, library in 887 ~ Norman French, 8 rooms, 2% baths, electric kitchen, within walking distShes to Woodridee. school and sta- LOT—SACRIFICE _ ce hr aie f PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue SUMMER & Inc. Highland WINTER 4580 RESORTS inane ata, 4 apts. Spacious & 8 desire ORTH nished house. ref, Tel. BPs 4 or 5 week. 608 Excellent E12, rm. unfur- North Shore TO WE furOne Hu- * tise rent small TO bedroom ROOM for after 6 p.m, rent. Tel. H.P. 2335 ment, suitable for PLEASANT East side. tween 8-10 ONE ployed double room employed woman. Call beH. P. 199. room © preferred. for for rent. ear Couple em- ; WERsDOLIAnOD:.. EX- — WITH — a 4 COL- days. Go. | (Domestic) Tel. f WHITE H. cau plain P, 4114 ; cleaning woman. (collect). ‘ —_ LNA Tel. Glencoe: 1014 eo a GENERAL maid,. white, for cooking & light duties. New 4930 collect. one floor house, ‘ Tel. _ HP. a ae GENERAL housework. Good wages. as pe a heavy laundry or cleaning. 544 days. Own room. Tel. H.P. 5624. ; COOK, Exp., white. Also downstairs eh Perm. position. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 106. GENERAL household help, Daily 3 p.m.- Be 9 p.m. Call Mrs. McGovern, Deerfield 810. a ADULT family. No washing or heavy cleaning. Near transportation. Top salary. Tel. ge H.P. 5372. CLEANING Perm. “woman: Reliable. one” day each Ref. ~req. LAUNDRESS one ing woman one Tel. H.P. 3678. Tel. Nes week... H.P. (674. preset ee day each week. Ne eleanday a week. Near transp, f «>| en COOK, Nekt housework # °C bes ities a ee week. kept. Noon until after supper. Other dose Tel. H.P. 6464 (collect). — he COOK, white. Experienced. Own room. 1% blocks from transportation. Top. salary. ‘Call Glencoe 191 (collect). ge WANTED: Tel. H.P. Laundress for two days ‘a week, ie ; MOTHER’S Owns room Near transportation. a.m, or 6-8 p.m, Tel. oh «Tele HP. 4516. 5 (Collect). for Near | AC- | MAID. White, good plain cook. General — ne a work. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own } room & bath, Near transp. $35-$40. rear erences. Tel. Glencoe 2431 collect. couple. ROOM fox rent. Prefer gentleman. transportation. Tel. H.P. 3786. GIRL = ro FOR HAD & TYPING WANTED cooking. RENT comfortably furnished. Tel. H.P. 4850. ony FINE OPPORTUN- FOR HELP H. LARGE rent. HAS GENERAL housework for small new house. Two adults. Neat, efficient, Can c/o 4 ermanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply’ Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. fur- Day. Write } LIBERTYVILLE. FRANK. G. HOUGH CO., EAST SUNNY- | SIDE AVE., LIBERTYVILLE, Hebs 8 : STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, HIGHLAND PARK Veteran, wife and child being evicted, in desperate need of unfurnished apt. or small house. Willing to work on place part time or meet any other terms. Tel. H.P. 2812. Labor ee WAGES, G LIBERAL BENE- | FITS. OFFICE LOCATED IN PHYSICIAN & family desire house. Will rent or buy up to $15,000. Excellent North Shore references. Write c/o H.P. News, Box W-45 : to WHO LEGE TRAINING. EC RENT after % CLERK HAVE ONE OPENING ITY : eis 4160 for appointment. PERIENCE. REFINED. married couple employed, wish furnished or unfurnished 1 or 2 room apt. with bath, or room with private family. Tel. HP: 3405. wish Tel. H.P. COUNTING APARTMENT or small house, furnished or unfurnished, or rooms with kitchen privileges in refined home urgently needed by officer, wife & daughter nine, prefer near school "& transportation. Permanently stationed at Ft. Sheridan. No drinking. No pets. Call collect between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Capt. E. M. Amos, H.P. 5000, Extension, 841. : : until , | for Chicago law office $45. A GIRL ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign 2 year lease. Permanent, Phone or write H. F. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 3080. couple PAID VACATION ACCOUNTING HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) house — ; , WANTED: Lady or man for office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand & typing desired, but not essential. Willing © '& energetic worker, Must come well recommended. Steady position with advancement. Apply by letter stating your experience & qualifications or call personally. Ask for Mr. Wm. Heinrichs, auditor. Ermine Cleaners, Ine., Highwood, Illinois. — HAVE YOU A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. TEL. H.P. 1361 HOUSES WEEK SECRETARY ‘H.P. OWN room, bath & board for employed woman in exchange for staying with children evenings, and very light duties. Tel. H.P. 6478 between 12 and 3:30 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. i FOR RENT or sele: North Woods camp. Vilas County, Wisconsin. Main cabin—38 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room with bath and living room, 46x25, with 2 fireplaces. Boat house with apartment above, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room and kitchen. Boats and motors included. Lake wena i of | LARGE room for ‘Tel. HiP. 3694. $6,000 Park 4 all. REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS Beautiful wooded Ravine lot in Deere Park for immediate sale by party leaving town. Must be sold URI in NAVAL Officer stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center and wife desire 23-4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call Waukegan—Ontario 4196. BUTLER 342 RAVINE having 16 furnish best of references. FY News, Box W-25. ................ $5,500. S. each only (clerical) SAVINGS LAN APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST. COMFANY OF EVANSTON hig 800 Davis Street : HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) . nished Choice location on Lakeside Place. North of Sheridan Road. MARGARET each; 1616 Chicago Ave., Evanston Greenleaf 2700 or Wilmette Tel. SEDATE BRAESIDE Wooded buildings, rms: 40 HR. DOCTOR’S family, 2 children, want house for month of August or beginning July 18. Also year around rental may exchange 5 rm. apt. 5800 South and the Lake. Tel. H.P. 3929. Glencoe Glencoe 5 sit nbcen. Write BOOKKEEPERS WANTED WORK NEAR HOME | UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDI° TIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees grounds, to be well landscaped. Possession first building, about October. Cash payment required $6,000, monthly payments about $75. Applications now being accepted. SIX ROOM modern home completely nished, oil heat. Aug. lst occupancy. year lease, $150. per month. Howard ber, 366 Gentral Ave. Tel. H.P. 812. 1212 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 1¥2 baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautire residential of WANTED & BURROUGHS Highland Park apartment home, Braeside & County Line Rd. (1 blk. East of Green Bay Rd. at Railroad station). Qpen for inspection Sunday 2:30 until 5 p.m. Cooperative apartments for G.I.’s. An unusual development of 4 attractive de luxe FAMILY School . ~ Cape Cod Colonial seven room house. _ Bedroom and bath on first floor. - Choice East Ravinia location $29,500 brick Ave. \ VALUES “Attractive five room brick house on ¥Y% acre of ground in nice outlying built Tel. —————_—X—K—K—K—_—e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Five room English SeRY, in attractive wooded section ..... Well H.P. H. and R. ANSPACH. Inc. Lake E. BYRN Rd., H. P. Tel. ~ EXCELLENT Rd., E. BYRN HELP ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel, H-P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 Se APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) WALLACE New listing on east side, ay end st., fine home with country charm: 4 bedrms., 8 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; unf. or furn., $40,000 or $57,500. , Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 8 baths, md’s rm. and bath on Ist, early occupancy; attractively priced. _ For Further Details, Consult shop- kitch- Ave. or 1491 GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK BUILT MARGARET ~ Red Sheridan home, occupancy, 8 N. Sheridan a 8 N. North & : a: MARGARET MARGARET Shore’s finest architects, built for gracious livin en charm and comfort. " Miving room with fireplace & bookshelves opens on to a screened porch overlooking the garden, dining room, a combined & CO. St. Johns 1484-2355 BUY YOUR PROPERTY NOW FOR THAT HOME YOU WANT TO BUILD. CHOICE EAST BRAESIDE LOCATION ON “DEAD END” STREET, SOUTH FRONT 70x180. Ave. Gas “heat & automatic hot healer heater. ate Sion space. Recently decorated 2-car frame garage. cme 1551 S. Tel. H.P. $27,500 owner—7 room brick North Evanston, schools, transportation and to R. S. HAMBLY 370 sec off which is an unusporch, dining room, but- lery & kitchen on first floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; also maid’s room & bath. House in excellent condition; heat, hot water oil; 2 car. garage. Location ideal. For further details call acre 9 rm 5 bed rm, E side N H. Pk. at a oe ime all mod 7 rm brk ex loc .. LOWER PRICED HOMES 6 fm stucco 75x150 lt Deerfield $12,000 6 rm frame W Deerfield rd lg. grds ae 500 .rm frame with rear cottage .. rm brick fire pl Ravinia sec 315° 000 rm frame ex cond 2 blk trans $15,000 7 rm 4 bed rm brk country home $20,000 LAKE ROOM for single man. July c/o H.P. News, Box HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable prices. 9 Set back on about one acre, beautifully landscaped property is this very eharming home, consisting of lovely entry. hall, music : EARHART. LLOYD SEVERAL LOTS AND in Ravinia, Braeside and visions in Highland Park for sale by owner. 2 story frame Hot water heat & 2 car garage. $9,500. Tel. H.P. 2685. j ROOMS WANTED REAL ESTATE SERVICE (Improved) Park) 5622. . SR ‘haley and + i to assist in small home. radio. Good agiary. hea Tel. 4570. pe MG EXPERIENCED girl Modern 6 room house. cam Own .room. Near EXPERIENCED * girl transp, Tel. K.P. 5881. for general. work plain cooking. Other help for shiigren. nights. Tel. H.P. 3624 collect. Pee ~ELP. woman, One: day week. :a ads: Go Tel. Ving te +4 + �SAVING 1s EASY + NATIONAL ' te WE \ 4 S) ATT LAMINA ALLL A ear i i) \\ \\ oS WY) al “COME IN AND PROVE IT TO YOURSELF . CALIFORNIA ONT MARGARINE KEYKO—AN EXTRA VALUE AT THS LOW PRICE {| POUND CT. ALLSWEET OR BISQUICK PET OR CARNATION lings, Waffles, shortcakes, cobblers. HELLMAN'S BB. 39° JUBILEE Peaches . . INN m l4Y,-0Z Ginger Bread Mix eck: axe, 226 ‘ 14-02 Devil’s Food Mix __' be, 296 SWANSDOWN Cake “02 Flour...” wee Corned Beef Hash PETER rte, GUC Can OC BROADCAST .:. 10" 29¢ | a ts i 7 14, jzr All Varieties CAMPBELL’S soup TOMATO owe A FAVORITE VARIETY— BUY EXTRA AT THIS LOW Bean with Bacon, Asparagus, Oxtail, Chicken Broth with Noodles, Pepper Pot, Vegetable with Beef, PRICE. Black U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD. WISCONSIN'S MILK FED FINEST QUALITY VEAL. NATIONAL'S "VALUE WAY" OFFERS BIGGER VALUE IN QUALITY! EXTRA TRIM! LOWER PRICE! LEG OR RUMP ROAST . SHOULDER ROAST .... VEAL BREAST PORK RIB PORK LOIN ...45°¢ 39% Stine 2 2 oo 1 25° ROAST ROAST fi cur Ein". 43¢ PORK CENTER CUT ROAST ,, 59¢ DAILEY'S U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE OR GOOD BEEF FRESH Cucumber Slices... 54 15¢ RALSTON'S 6 coe Ry-Krisp is ume anode: “xe, 10C STOKELY’S Catsup HILL'S BROS, ae becasue a BTL. 19¢ Coffee ................/11n 486 Lipton’s Tea... Ke 00 CUT-RITE BEEF RIB ROAST Suvts’ 5TH RIB 2.590 Stir 7TH RIB | Wax Paper .Bt dt ROLL 20c fal Pea of Spinach, Soup. CHIFFON Pure white soap flakes for silk, rayon, woolen or cottons; also dishes. LARGE Cc 12!/,-OZ. PKG. IVORY SNOW For quick suds even in cold water. LARGE Cc BOX FOR VEL LINGERIE Lots of washing. suds for speedy LARGE BOX ¢ is. 49¢ NATIONAL 1 Cream and « 1s 39° Crackers... 2 29¢ RITZ Bean 2 stxs, 19° nOF Peanut Butter...” o2 31c¢ egetarian, 2 ue)V-OZ. 5c HEART om | “cai 23¢ PAN Celery -LB. oy e AL Tomato Juice 92S" “chk 25¢ V-8 Cocktail “on e21e DROMEDARY GROWN MICH. GOLDEN oe DROMEDARY ori 206 e, [5° ;Cucumbers HOT HOUSE — RED-RIPE COLLEGE ) Pineapple Juice 205i 33¢ Cantaloupes IN THE BIG ECONOMICAL 2-LB. GLASS JAR For a Limited Time Only HEINZ CREAM OF eon 29C ( . : 51/p-OZ. Minute Rice. 2°rcs 25¢ ( : OUTDOOR preserve treat blending summer’s choicest fruits! -OZ. Tomato Juice GOLD, Luscious 0 LIBBY'S GEORGIA 10¢ Mayonnaise 0S Ab. COFFEE 2 xes 25° Miracle Whip... “ian 206 BIG 40-OZ. VINE RIPE — 36 SIZE MACARONI PRODUCTS APRICOT PRESERVES Evaporated Milk ‘Si 12¢ KRAFT'S * JONATHA AMERICAN BEAUTY SHORTENING Evaporated Milk 95 For biscuits, muffins, dump- Tomatoes 38° Grice or Spry. din $1.15 SIX BLENDED BAKING INGREDIENTS \ CHASE & #4 SANBORN BUTTER-KIST oA c | POUND PKG. 3 PARKAY Margarine VEGETABLE & BURCH SALTINES 99° nn LARGE SCHULZE PRUNES SUNSWEET a BLUE WHITE BLUING FLAKES it blues while it washes. 2'/,-OZ. PKGS. C �Thursday, HELP July 10, WANTED Page 1947 HELP (Domestic) COLORED girl or woman for general work & cooking. Other help kept. Good home, $35. Tel. H.P. Men phone 4704. over 18 years central office must COUPLE Experienced. Good salary. ing quarters. Tel. H.P. 2703. Attractive liv- be H.S. girl, for adults. 3 to cooking No transp. rent & general laundry or Thursdays, ears wages. Tel. Cur- H.P. = RELIABLE cleaning woman 1% days weekly. Small apt. nr. Ravinia station. Also young girl to stay with year old baby. Tel. H.P. 6177. DELIGHTFUL home or general maid. ily. Tel. Glencoe CLEANING steady Top 1014 woman. cleaning around. for Must CLEANING Tel. H.P. exp. An in opportunity 8 ref. woman. 3926. couple, salary. Two (collect). woman have white days Tel. One famfor week, H.P. day a year 295. each week. GENERAL housework & cooking. Small congenial family of 8 adults. Own rooms and bath. No laundry. Top wages. References, Tel. H.P. 3063 collect. RELIABLE person over 18 to help take care of 2 small girls. Several full or half days a week. Tel. H.P. 4324. MAID, neat, white, cook & general housework. 3 adults. Ref. Stay on premises. Small personal laundry, $40. Tel. Glencoe 491 (collect) Miss Paulich. Afternoons only, after 1:30 p.m. PART time girl for general housework. Small house 2 in family. Week-ends off. Tel. H.P. 4898. LAUNDRESS: Experienced, for two days a week. Bendix washer. Lake Forest 753. GENERAL maid or couple. Experienced, white. Cooking and downstairs work. No laundry. Or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some outside work for room and board. Lake Forest 753. NURSE: Experienced woman to care for two school-age children. Able to drive car. References. Lake Forest 537. GIRL or fg es woman for general housework. part time thru dinner. Lake For- T7 SECOND maid, white. Permanent position. Transportation furnished. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 2794. COOK and downstairs work. White. References required. Current wages. Lake Forest 1888. MAID, white. Plain cooking and work, Pleasant home of two washing. Excellent, wages. 491 (collect), between 8 and light houseadults. No Libertyville 12 a.m. Me MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. SITUATION LAUNDRY, _ per hr. WANTED (Domestic) general housework, cooking. and earfare. Tel. Deerfield 413- YOUNG girl ternoons & will take care of week nights. Tel. WANTED living ters, in exchange for part time Two in family. Tel. Libertyville mornings. HELP WANTED WAITRESSES—Full wages, ply 801 excellent Manager’s N. Sheridan part working SHEET work. 394-M, Experienced. on punch familiar full with time raising year estate. 3 gardener with H.P. 4088. Illinois. days time, ref. Stronghurst One 78. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189 N.. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. YOUNG man to work in Retail Shoe Store. Experience not necessary. Permanent employment. Tel. H.P. 879. room & or around. tweed bath, $35. H.P. GARDENER wanted one Tuesday or Wednesday. day Tel. Now Available No experience necessary. Free transportation. 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. Medical examination required Employment NORTH General SHORE Offices, LINE Highwood, EIGHT Good (6 size Man to do odd jobs around house & care for cars. Small place north Highland Park location. Tel. H.P. 1490. @ @ @ DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest Lake Forest 80 yr’s evening ‘dress. 14. Tel. sale $8. in size). 3199. apparel. GOODS FOR CURLEY maple 6 yr. Excellent condition. Sub- car cial brass $20. andirons Tel. H.P. BOILER stove; ice box, high. Tel. A-1 large H.P. Kelvinator Seeger icebox. Tel. 1947 Electrolux. H.P. Tel. with needlepoint bench, 2105. Tel. Rd. or Vacuum Tel. cleaner. H.P. 107 S. Green 581. REFRIGERATOR, after 6:30 p.m. MODERN H.P. VIOLIN Tel. PIANO Pal table & box. Lake Bluff 8008. NAN EN AO REL EI ER TN OE FOR burner table top stove, top kitchen cabinet, $20; $100. All good condition. INSTRUMENTS CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills, Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave.,; H..P. one with salesman, FOR SALE three H.P. son ster size, with case, $25. case, $60. Reasonable. Tel. 335 accordion, 2576. Fs 32 bass accordion. with UPRIGHT oak piano, reasonable. Tel. H.P. medium 12938. SMALL ‘‘Brambach”, Grand Forest GIRL’S piano size. Very $500. 2269. AND bicycle, FOUND reward. Tel. H.P. LOST: Brown leather key case with 3 keys. Also car license tag. No. C-24933. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2770. Ask for Ken. LOST: Girl’s blue shell rimmed glasses in tan case, Saturday July 5, on Roger Willoe east of tracks. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1034. SALE MAKE your vacation a pleasant a ‘‘Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301, $8; 9x12 rug & Toidy seat, $1.50. 6474, LOST Stewart Warner 5% ft. 345 Ferndale Ave., H.P. ice brown steel wardrobe. Holds garments, $15. Tel. H.P. 3503. NEW oe * tee H.P. 446 6013. “Coolerator” N. galvanic current and ‘“Sinusmachine, Home model. Lake Bluff MUSICAL LOST: 3026. Tel. 2 Buyer WILL pay cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse charges. 1942 GENERAL Electric 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, In perfect condition, $95. Tel. H.P. 6412. $50. H.P. easel. Lake top house; wire. “FISHER” 4 glass rm. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Pea Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth Bay 2131. iron 4 Thrift Shop, H.P. 544. custom- MAPLE dinette set, table, 4 chairs, red leatherette seats. China cabinet with silver & linen drawers. Practically new $100. Large Conover dish washer, $25. Tel. H.P. wrought or fencing 8736-37. FURNITURE &. MISCEL. French Provincial Dinette set with 6 chairs. Queen Ann Frieze sofa. Telephone stand. 8 odd chairs, 9x12 carpet. Love seat. 1 double bed, radio, washing machine, 50 lb. box. 3 PHILCO radio, coffee table, oak dining table, folding cot, dining rm. fixture. Also other items. Tel. H.P. 863 or 82 S. Green Bay Road., H.P. E built Phantom de luxe radio with automatic record changer and FM. Pair scarcely used overstuffed fireside chairs. Fine 11 pe. dining room set Hepplewhite design. Other household furnishings. May be seen Saturday or Sunday between 1 p.m.-8 p.m. ice ‘size 15-20 UNIVERSAL 6 $200; Porcelain small juke box, Tel. H.P. 421. 4941. Scott ft. cartage. H.P. Tel. 80-GAL. hot water tank, Sears hot water heater and connecting pipe—all for $10. Also new bicycle. May be seen at 284 Park Ave. or Tel. H.P. 8707. 795 MARION AVENUE ; For sale: Household furnishings, including earpets & rugs, Chickering Baby Grand piano, spewith Tel. SIX YEAR erib $15; mattress, $10; Play pen, $5; mangel, $40; Five arm brass light fixture, $10; three porch rugs, 9x12, + ais each; draperies, $2. per pr. Tel. H.P. 364. NEW for 250 BABY’S wardrobe chest, pad, $7; highchair, $2; Never H.P. K.A. range-finder DINING table, 10 chairs, $1,075. Originals. Few pieces ‘antiques. Miscellaneous furniture, beds, Conlon ironer, English bicycle. Tel. H.P. 628, 1115. for sale. with coupled USED portable electric phonograph, used tenor saxaphone, both good condition. Call Deerfield 343 after 6 p.m. PAIR of metal twin size bed frames for box springs. Ideal for porch or child’s room, $8. pair. Tel. H.P. 6117. VERY suitable coal; LARGE about 18” mm. lens, KROLL buggy, English cab type. In excellent condition; Detecto beam baby scale, like. new; Play pen, sturdy, off the floor type; Enamel baby tub; $50. takes the lot. Tel. Deerfield 616 after 6:30 p.m. Reasonable, 898. cooled 35 coated must .furnish Sheridan Rd., MODERN limed-oak chest of drawers. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3326. GAS 3.5 WINCHESTER Model 75 target rifle and Winchester 8 power scope. Tel. H.P. 2480. WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. solid F gate; Teetertraining chair; 1213. AIR CONDITIONER Westinghouse Window model % hip. Cools, dehumidifies, filters & ventilates, A-1 cond. Tel. H.P. 6478 between 12-3:30 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. condition. Air H.P. & flash Kodamatie shutter. Complete earrying case & Kodak flash gun. H.P. 6465 evenings only. 3767. ELECTROLUX refrigerator. condition, Tel. H.P. 2709. Tel. CAMERA—Kodak CARPETS, drapes, furniture, window radiator for sale. Will be home 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Call H.P. used, seat. tons piece dining room set. condition. Tel. Deerfield bed & wardrobe. Leatherette high chair, Jack’s pony; porch totter: de luxe Taylor Tot SALE Good FOR SALE trunk, coffee table, high chair. Fox fur. Tel. H.P. 2608. DRASTIC reduction on clothing including bathing suits, summer dresses & hats. Also Kodak projector & screen. July 11th Glen-Cote Thrift Shop, 872 Hazel Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Rhinestone H.P. wearing MISCELLANEOUS BODY AND BUMP MAN Good Wages Good Working Conditions Good Equipment 1 pink DAVENPORT, in good condition, $25. House at N.W. corner Duffy Lane ‘and Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Tel. Deerfield 696. AES press Willing $8 washing machine. Tel. H.P. 2318. chairs, Department each, size, REFRIGERATORS. Magie Chef & Roper Gas Ranges. Youngstown 54 inch Sink. Easy Payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., week. Prefer H.P. 4133. NORTH SHORE LINE CROSSING GATEMEN TRACK LABORERS TICKET SELLERS Ap- outfit, taffeta THOR $65. Fine 1761. on the $5. yr. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan, Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. Ref. Railroad Positions sets. 2 One Blue Bird cloth size; One 3 piece boy’s 4695. PAIR Permanent coat piece, WARDROBE Sun lamp. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf 4472. lady. H.P. MISCELLANEOUS SALE stantial savings in women’s, children’s & men’s clothes. Sale Thursday & Friday, July 10 & 11. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. PRESS girl, Exp., $1.25 per hour. Wayne Cleaners, 906 Linden Ave., Winnetka, III. COMPANION & helper to old home for reliable person. Tel. & 38 winter WHITE SEAMSTRESS who will do machine sewing, mending, and alterations at home. Tel. H.P. hat One HOUSEHOLD WORKERS flowers. of WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057, top conditions. press week. part MAIDS’ uniforms and aprons made to order. Prices very reasonable. Formerly associated with Lake Forest Trading Post. Mrs. Ella Nordgren, Box 226, North Chicago,\ Illinois—Ontario 4916-J. NURSE GIRL, own Tel. H.P. 4211. size; FOR winter ‘outfit, $5; snow suit, $5, 3 yr. REDUCTION GOVERNESS or nurse for child. Ex-G.I. wife, age 31, graduate of University of Illinois. 16 months old son must accompany mother. Reply Mrs. W. S. Tuckey, Stronghurst, blue spring yr. trimming, Ine Apply to brake. Steady work. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave., H.P. Tel. H.P. 5180. GARDENER private Two NEW Office Moraine Hotel, Rd. Highland Park. METAL papers. quar- SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m. THREE on (Miscel.) .or health TWO women, colored, desire positions as cook and second maid. Will work separately. Experienced. Best references. Zion 2572. children, afH.P. 1644. needs in good required. Previous considered in es- GIRL for checking in clothes 40 hr. week. Steady position. Aleyon Cleaners, Tel. H Po ARG: (Miscellaneous) man install teleApplicants hr. Work until latter Tel. H.P. 1512. EXPERIENCED day week, Tel. LAUNDRY desires family wash, silks and shirts are done by hand, Quick service. Pick-up and delivery. Majestic 637. ambitious or equiv., travel as experience Service $1.25 per November. EXPERT asbestos worker wants part time work covering pipes, boilers ete. Will save you 50%. Write c/o H. P. News Box T-25. HANDY and GARDENER COMPETENT general maid wishes work in home without children. Write ¢/o H.P. News, Box W-1 SITUATION or over, to equipment. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.,, 209 W. Jackson Blvd. Room 801 CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS Close off. CLOTHING tablishing starting wage. Progressive wage scale in effect. Servicemen bring your dis- housework windows. grads. and willing to Armed Forces charge WHITE WANTED INSTALLERS 31 IF PARTY who took girl’s Shelby Flyer bicycle from garage at 387 Moraine Road, last Tuesday or Wednesday will return same, no questions will be asked. Tel. H.P. 3026. LOST: Pair rimmeit glasses, red case, in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Reward. Highland Park 15, between 5 and 8 p.m. �ake Sherbet BARTLETT : 966 Northwestern Ave. sake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 ee Ken like ie Marquis new used or Jim cars. INCOLN ion, inside O’Flaherty Zepher coupe. Perfect & out. 36,000 miles. - CROSLEY convertible sedan, y be seen at Mange! Florists, ry. at Glenview Rd., Wilmette. 1. This car has Highland Park power, ownership. 3P. Excellent rite c/o H.P. _ 1933 _ TUDOR Radio NEW Ford. Good four-door ery. ~~ 1936 condition. sedan Tel. H.P. & tires, -35. Rebuilt for conTel. BLACK engine. immediate 3728 de- AUTOS ~ Good ’87 SWEDISH ion. Reply FOR CASH “Crosley” Box Z-27, car. ¢/o Good Lake EVA Lake con- we a large stock E Motors. 552 Waukegan rel: .P. 1197. ’S 24” bicycle. ori $25. Ave., Whizzer Lake and Villa 2501. BIRDs, OLER CATS, puppies, 2436 two Brindle (collect). saddles. Street, H.P. Tel. H.P. Tel. 4342. TIFUL Cocker puppies H.P. 1647 for appointment. for IRISH Setter, 6 months old. Call Mrs. McGovern, Deerfield OCKER _A.K.C. rich 8 puppies. weeks Beautiful old, YOU want to Glen- Lake your business? Tel. 304 : Zu- ~ Jr. 29-S-3-In-t# BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. . Our service department, has the most modern cars. ness. equipment Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. to serve open your for busi- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 VACUUM ay Parts CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. on hand or available. Fick up d delivery. Prompt service. Emergency rvice. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS A 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 nectar butter in cups nectar, Washington, peanut D. C. Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, the former Ethel Jean Selig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Selig of Waukegan road, spent the holidays in Washington, D. C., and visited her husband, who is attending school in the East. Mrs. Wolf and her baby daughter are living with her parents while her husband is away. ERIC STURTZ Mr. and Northbrook TREE 7-8 guests p.m. SURGERY home FOR SALE, POWER LAWN MOWER. Moto Mower brand. 21 inch cut. Bought this year. Used three times. Forced to sell. $165. Tel H.P. 4729, rooms for rent. Tel H. P. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal f And beginning July Ist, 1947 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at School office from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Thursday July 10, 1947, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 0’clock p.m., Friday, August Ady. F947, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District 109. Dated, this 7th day of July 1947 Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. ELIZABETH Guests Mrs. Fred Stoelting of were Sunday supper the W. on Oakley A. Tennermann avenue. HEUPEL Secretary. 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 of the fire depart- be in but one carnival, organizations the fun, work, Merchants or and of the corated their the. carnival with more all sharing proceeds. village have windows to and street de- announce banners, strung across the highways, announce the affair. Fire “Come Chief Russell Batt one and all. There is says, a full program planned for the three days, with good fun, food, and entertain- ment. The prizes are wonderful i Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Plans Erection of Clinic Hospital in Highwood Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, High- land Park physician, formerly of Deerfield, has architect plans, sketches, and specifications all ready for the building of his clinic-hospital across from. Exmoor Country club on Michigan avenue in Highwood. The ultra-modern building will be located on a hillside with all patients’ and maternity consultation section, operating departments on the first floor. At ground level at the base of the hill will be the lower floor, housing the dining-kitchen facilities, laundry, etc. An entire city block of property has been purchased for this clinic- 7 Adjustments, members rooms, ‘ SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 eee Supper at The ment and the Amvets were well rep- | f resented Sunday morning at Jewett Park for the annual clean-up preparatory to the carnival scheduled for this weekend, July 11-12-13. Legionnaires lent a helping hand Sunday morning at the grounds and have lent their dance floor for use at this carnival. The firemen, in turn, will lend the Legion some of its booths for their carnival to be held in August. Next year, according to the mandates of the ‘‘village fathers”, there three butter and sugar in a saucepan and heat to just below boiling point, stirring continuously. Moisten gelatin in water, add to hot mixture and stir to dissolve gelatin. Add lemon juice, salt and remainder of nectar and stir to blend. Pour into an ice cream freezer and freeze until firm. Remove dasher and. pack freezer with ice and salt; Let stand one hour or longer. Sufficient for a 2-quart freezer. Visits Russel Batt will salt 1% Sunday TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CRAFTSMAN F ITURE REPAIR t “For Work Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 4; 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, lll. sy Tel. Zior 3496 ; 3415 —_—_—_—_——— PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park , , E. O. Inman H. P. 5676 a 136-J-19-tf teaspoon and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between q MODERNE DECORATING Go SERVICE 966 H.P. Make Windows We Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. } Ave., Reg. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in _ -piectures of Tel. T:P. 8199 Central TREE trend cabled or reinforced—Also dead or unsightly trees removed. Phone Newcastle 2911. ‘have cash purchasers for various retail _ buisnesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2113. BUSINESS 1179 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder Reasonable. 810. Tel. H.P. + old. Oak CHANCES sell SPRAYING ATTENTION SERVICEMEN & CIVILIANS All kinds of ladies and men’s TAILORING now being done at Dublin Service Store, 328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. 223 BUSINESS DO sale. litter. $35. SOIL Tel. DOGS females. KER spaniel puppies. 8 weeks K.C. registered. Buff and red. 1001 : 1926 HANS BAHR Ave., H.P. Tel. Laurel peanut Combine LANDSCAPING & PONIES pony cup 4 JEPSON TREE melting. 1 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons plain gelatin cup cold water 5 tablespoons lemon juice with 533 SHETLAND Chicago CHAUFFEUR AND CAR FOR HIRE For weddings, parties, funerals and trips. Hour, day or week. Tel. H.P. 4803. Highwood. All recdénditioned Tel. H.P. 352; HORSES Rg of from Golden Sherbet apricot whole fruit cups 4 MASSAGE Forest keep eat. 4% Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J used bicycles. Price $10. and up. have to 2737 BLACK Forester. BICYCLE _ NEW & Street, and “Golden Sherbet” with apricot whole fruit nectar in an old-fashioned ice cream freezer and pack it with ice and salt to keep it frozen until time For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment to ’°’47 Used Cars. McPHERSON, Inc. Park. Ave., H. P. COND-HAND Richmond Cornellia WANTED WANTED - to pack DECORATING COMPANY North 709. The Fire Chief— Ice cream or sherbet is fun to eat a picnic but it is often a problem on Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references Tel. H.P. 1705. oS SOIL 5765. APEX © Picnic Convenience style. $900. Alo. |In a Freezer for Ill. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 LINCOLN Zephyr, 4-door sedan, equipwith overdrive. Good condition. Lake ‘orest j 412 $400. Skokie Tel. H.P. condition. 5 News, Box & heater. 166oe)* comfort - for B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario 5212 hospital. Vacationing Near Duluth George Scott of West Deerfield road, former village board trustee, and Frank Sturtevant Sr. of Evanston, formerly two weeks’ of Deerfield, fishing trip are near on a Duluth, Minn, 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 classified’ display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Recuperating Mrs. Robert Meyer (Elizabeth Hoffmann) of Chicago, who underwent a major operation at Lying-In hospital, Chicago, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann of Waukegan road. Her little son, Bobby, has been staying with his grandparents for several weeks while she was in the hospital. Sunday Guests Guests last Sunday at the Matthias Hoffmann home on Waukegan road were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schmidt of Milwaukee and their daughter, Mrs. Marie Walter and baby of Connecticut. : �l a v i t s e F a i n i v a R 7 4 9 1 Whe f Thind or the Program at Your Favorite Food Store ‘TAUNO HANNIKAINEN, Conducting The Chicago Symphony Orchestra TUESDAY, Tone Poem, Symphony Symphony JULY 15, at 8:30 Have Finlandia Sibelius Sibelius Sibelius No. 7, C Major ........ No. 2, D Major ... Drift Se teem eee www wenn wen enw ene sww een b eens cana sa wenn Long JULY Bride 19, at 8:30 the Full Gagne who music sing, MONDAY, JULY 14, All young people going on the Moonlight Boat Cruise should meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. This Cruise is sponsored by the United Christian Youth Fellowship of the Church Federation and will include Protestant youth of the entire Chicago area. TUESDAY, July 15, 7:30 p.m. Mother’s Club barbecue at home of the John Strykers. All of Dog for 20 new have been homes issued approved tion of division 470. New the plans a house in for Paul house for the permits to the be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 13, -No church school: The pupils are encouraged to attend the morning service at eleven o’clock each Sunday. The pastor will, early in the service, give a. children’s sermon after which all pupils of eight years of age and under will go to another room in the building where they will be cared for until the close of the service. 11 a.m. Morning worship: PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, July 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship with the vices cass COR $1.50 per doz. eebus chs ce 3lc Ee $3.75 per doz. $Super-Suds ....Pack 3zc $3.75 per doz. Rinso eeeed ces ck 32c $3.75 per doz. BROS. WINNETKA sub- 456 | total Winnetka Winnetka to cost $15,- date DOE ........Pack 32c¢ $3.75 per doz. Phone Your Order erec- Elmview Hertel 49¢ January : $252,- Avenue 2525 GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 798. Remodeling permits Ewald Winter, porch issued at 913 in July are: Sunset ct..... HIGHLAND PARK 443° Remodeling to date total $22,025. Four private garages total $4,900. FOR ALL KINDS OF Building commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett has approved building permits for $279,723 thus far in 1947. LEGAL ALTERATIONS BEVERAGES f NOTICE to ADDITIONS WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, -ILLINOIS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 110, County of Lake, Illinois, for the alteration and additions ‘to the Wilmot School, Deerfield, Illinois, on or before 3 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, July 18, 1947. Flans and specifications for the work will be available June 80, 1947, at the office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associates, 270 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. The Board of Directors of School District No. 110 reserves the right to reject any, or all, of the bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. A certified check in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the bid or satisfactory bid bond will be required with each proposal, : BOARD OF DIRECTORS School District No. 110. By: Warren Darling, Clerk. ‘July 38-10 \ FREE DELIVERY t 317 Waukegan en eee will ....3 cans 39c w 1, 1947,—19-. of which were taken out during the first six months. Assistant building inspector William Barrett has Oxydol LIEBSCHUTZ in Deer- since 59¢ ........4 doz. $1.00 $3.69 per doz. spirit will fill the air assured of good food and fun. In case of rain, the event held on the following evening. ST.. Permits 49e Broilers and Turkeys $1.35 per doz. Food Dreft the the husbands are invited. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Harry: S. Allsbrow and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. WEDNESDAY, July 16, The all-church ranch party will be held at the John Stryker home. This event is open to all members and friends of the church and all are cordially invited. Something of the carnival and everyone can be ..............Ib. Ibs. .....2 Ib. jar 89c Meat Permits will 6 House Coffee _ Deerfield church. given by Jack For Today’’. to Juice Manor Red field 37¢ All kinds of Berries, Avocado Pears, Pineapples, Fresh Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Peaches, Seediless Grapes, Cherries, Melons, Water Melons, Mangoes, Limes, Sweet Corn, Watercress, Mushrooms, New Green Apples. ae will be “Just of pastor. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, July 13, 9:45. Sunday School for all ages. 10:45. Divine Worship. Special Roast—5 California Oranges Building terian ..................Ib. All kinds of Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Squabs, HOLY THURSDAY, (todav) Mrs. John Stryker leaves for Freeport to attend the W.S.W.S. convention at the Oakdale Camp grounds. FRIDAY EVENING, July 11, Tri-Une picnic for all young people at Dam No. 1. Meet in front of the Presby- Order Dressed Swifts Cleanser 2 cans 23¢ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. QO. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Your 1947 Sprin Lamb g ..............1b. Smoked Beef Tongues ..........Ib. MONDAY, July 14, 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship joins the Chicago Federation of Churches on the annual moonlight cruise. Reservations. must be made by July 6th with Miss June Berning or Miss Lorraine Tuttle. | Church News — With Dressed Shoulder SUNDAY, JULY 20, at 4:00 P.M. Soloist, William Kapell Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini ......... Rachmaninoff (Piano and Orchestra) Symphony No. 2, E Minor, Opus 2 A Ses Ge Rachmaninoff Concerto for Pianoforte, No. 2, C Minor wore ey Rachmaninoff by Delivered - POULTRY Stewing Chickens P.M. Smetana sermon Island—Fresh Fresh Grieg (Arranged for Orchestra by Tauno Hannikainen) Serenade for String Orchestra atrtecascteeseesseseonsnenendeceeee: ( SCHAIKOWSKY The Fountains of Rome Respighi Strauss | Deerfield Cream Spring Ducks Carpenter n es nn nen c ces cnscacescesecseces Gd fidet chic tavalatioe -Rimsky-Korsakoff SATURDAY, Overture to The Bartered Cello Sonata in A Minor Ice MEATS THURSDAY, JULY 17, at 8:30 P.M. Passacaglia in C Minor ............... sass ee A Saltouc i cc cemce Bach-Respighi Symphony No. 3, “Rhenish” ....... Sao vps feds icc tae ed Schumann Sea Some P.M. Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �ALCTON " At Sunset July 20 “CROSS Betty July MY Sonny ‘i r\ Wick ON: aie HEART” Hutton, f é 10-11-12} Tufts ALSO “CODE James OF THE Warren, Laurenz SUN., MON., TUES., WED. July 13-16] “ANGEL AND THE BAD MAN” “I’m going to marry the one with the beard—he always takes me to the Tower Casino!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWERHighwood CASINO HIGHWOOD, LAKE FOREST, Ingrid FRI. & SAT. Beverly “DUEL SUN” Price this attraction only $1.20 (tax inc.) Not recommended for children. THU., FRI. “WAKE July 17-18 UP AND Fred in July 11 Brady & DREAM” In Technicolor John Payne, June Haver GLENCOE Plus Co-Feature @ Starret, Dub Taylor Added—tLate Richard Conte SUN., MON., TUE., July 13-14-15 “LADIES Eddie WED., THURS., “NORA Ann FRI., MAN” Bracken, 16-17 SAT. “MICHIGAN aa 13 & John Wayne, 14 Route LAKE Thurs., emy Zurich man; in THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 1:30 thru SATURDAY Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith in violent romance “THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS” SUNDAY for 3 Days Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman thrills of the old west 18-19 BAD Gail Russell Anna Carr; college Mackley; publicity, Jesse Rosemary Bouwsson; Holm; WED., July 16th Joan Crawford, Van Heflin in dramatic hit “POSSESSED” alum- Fri., Sat., July 10th, 11th, past Sun. FEVER” 12th, Get SLIMMER this medical average ae graduate / Men OTT Vi itamin 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. and a ith) aad PLY Radio ae alt5 TEATS aR ns absnheses Babds re Fae _Phone Highland: Park ee JUKE Sundaes 961 Waukegan OUT Ave. et Teh ? BOX Snack Bar CARRY in regent. doctors, ly of ce ool $2.25. If not delighted MONEY BACH on very first box. hone THE p.m. Service eng~— than 100 parnoae lost 14 to 15 Ibs. AYDS 8 Factory Trained Havea more slender, ceful figure. No exerNo laxatives. No eae ith the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any m starches, potatoes, meats or you simply cut them down. It’s easier butter, joy delicious (vitamin fortified) when. you utely harmless. AYDS candyisha meals. A’ by at By vitamin candy way with ith 16 Repair Service oe TOO FAT? ducted July WASHING _ MACHINE | wt Deg in a fow Pla be hall. A visitor at the last was Mrs. Jimmy Warren of 2, San Diego, Cal., who is a ——————— RADIO AND 13th Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 ts will Witten meeting Chapter drive of the chapthe next meeting, Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Starts Clara of regents, Alice Cole- Mooseheart, which Pren- Comfort from Dorothy Rollman, Lela ni, Crystal Leurer; library, Mildred Collins ; child care, Vernah Sjoberg; membership, Mary DalPonte; social service, Frances Thomas; war relief, Florence Gordon; hospital guild, Alpha Winters; sunshine committee, Florine Inman; delinquent committee, Helen Mackley and Novella Cal- All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) GENESEE Continuous sentinel; and friendship, Helen Moosehaven, Itlinois SS—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—_——— Air Conditioned of Harms; PLAYHOUSE Lake “PETTICOAT ASH-UP” “Nora ZURICH 22 Also Selected Short Subjects Enjoy A Movie Argus; bri. July 15-16-17 Bowman COMING SOON-—"Pursued,” tiss.”” Calbri, Benson, pianist. ritual, in Glencoe Summer Theatre KID” TUES., WED. & THURS. Susan Hayward, Lee Novella Senior Regent Roberts appointed the following chairmen. for the year: home-making, Anna Sheldon; acad- “Flower Shows Can be Fun.” The North Shore Garden club is sponsoring the lecture. Non-members of the club will be welcome to attend at a nominal guest fee. NEW July Smith July AND THE MAN” watch, a steam Club Sponsors “CHEYENNE” PRENTISS” Kent and Samuel Smith is general chairman of picnic arrangements. Tickets may be secured at Fell’s on Central avenue. in Photographed in Natural Cinecolor Also Short Subjects & Latest News Starts Daley July Sheridan, “ANGEL Cass 12 Hall, Victor McLaglen Johnson, Andy Devine NOW THU., FRL, SAT. July 10-11-12 “13 RUE MADELEINE” Cagney, maker The attendance ter will start at Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat:-Sun., 1:30 James 10 News & MON. Jon Rita Andrews IN THE Simmons, coffee iron, “FRONTIER GUNLAW” SUN. SUN thru WED., July 13-16 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 12 mid. Exclusive North Shore Showing Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten In Technicolor 4 Peck “SPELLBOUND” @ Charles “BOOMERANG” Dana JULY Gregory bicycle, “LITTLE MISS BIG FRL, SAT. July 10-11-12 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 with Bergman, Added—Cartoon TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., wrist girl’s in the auditorium of Central school in Glencoe. Her subjects will be “Design in Flower Arranging” and 7 P.M. P.M. LAST DAY THURSDAY ILLINOIS combination, or Mrs. Rhynold. Schulke will lecture next Tuesday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. ILLINOIS Week. Days—-Show. Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Deerpath radio-phonograph Flower Lecture THEATRE Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley freezer, mower, RCA N. S. Garden me aorsmawe | BARTLETT home lawn boy’s automatic Gail Russell Wayne, John movie sound projector, golf clubs, a power WEST” John Lillian Roberts was elected senior regent of Highland Park Chapter 806 of Women of the Moose at their meeting, July 2. Bernice Corso is the new junior regent; Frances Porco, chaplain; Jean Mett, treasurer; Louise Onesti, tecorder; Madeline Neargardner, guide; Ann Watt, assistant guide; B’nai B’rith lodge will hold its third annual picnic at Sunset park on Sunday, July 20, starting at 11 a.m. and lasting throughout the day. Among prizes to be given away will be a a ae SAT. Senior Regent of Women of Moose Third Annual Picnic ae FRI., |Lillian Roberts. — B‘nai B’rith Plans Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., : eT Lee ee saree - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Greatest : AL Wnts, BULOVA priced pecially and excellent watch and diamond Buschs Natural Gold YOU. for In features sale you es- values, exceptional stocks large our lasting find will to pay. gifts at the price you want oe <7 a ast h MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS 50c Weekly $1.50 Weekly Nationally jewel advertised Benrus tural One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. 75 $3 4.75 $9 | $6959 rolled for No. gold 10-k natural rolled cases. Ask for No. 33. gold 15size plate on KREDIT PERFECT CEN e Sy ® ae ey pf or Near Ay Vision “IN i 5 » $1.50 Weekly 00 S ? Glasses, Perfect diamond in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect TO. Comet 50c Down Lenses 50c correctly are styled, an $6.00 Weekly ter >) 8 pore diamond tail style 14-k { ring natural No $250 Perfect iG pz © ULOVA “Her Excellency” ¢ $49.50 $1.00 Weekly The most lection Bulova 49 of beautiful ladies’ watches natural gold ever col- 21-jewel created. filled case. of 18-k gold. for or Per- Delivery Charge ni 8 ah il ag og ao 5 1 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. DIAMONDS ARE AND MOUNTINGS ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. B USCH S OPEN 1624 4 INCLUDE PRICES ALWAYS MONDAY Sherman Chicago Also white Ask eur ias AWM x BUSCHS ‘250.” sparkling 7 DIAMOND Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18k or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every wear. to proud man will be four in this latest fish- Carrying ing wi, $219 Weekly Immediate ion ding LZ rs, fect‘‘300.”’ These beautiful, new, personal appearance. a you give glasses rimless vision, clear clear and unobstructed side view. MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR keg - with side diamonds to. asset (A eZ Beautiful large perfect fiery cenoe eon EE) }' Optometrists f/ a \ Free Eye Test by Registered thd, 10-k Ask oa) qm PERFECT No. case. » \ gents’ Small Gents’ na- 42. 75¢ Weekly j plate 15 10-k Choice 17-jewel ladies’ or jewel Bulova watch. $ gents’ watch. Loop Other & THURSDAY Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently FEDERAL EVENINGS Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores TAX SHOWN OUT �, _ SS~ _ a 5 Lem \ § : M52 Freeport ®@ © %% a a ] w” ls Re is Qs @ G sY wr eae Pontiac @ WONAUAWN= Follow the Northern Illinois Highways to scenic and historic landmarks . -. - Richmond Miil Underground Station Milburn Store Arlington Hotel— Waukegan Lyon House— Waukegan Halfday Inn Mill—Prairie View - Barrington Center Church - Inn—West Dundee - Botsford House—Elgin . . . . . River Forest School Bellevue Place—Batavia Lutheran Church—22nd & Wolf Road Grave Mill—Hinsdale Fullersburg Inn—Hinsdale . Lyonsville Church—near La Grange . Rogers House—Downers Grove . Blacksmith Shop—Downers Grove . Tanner Mansion—(Aurora Historical Society) - M. E. Church—Arlington Heights . Hebert Shop—Oswego . . - . . . . . Grosse Point Lighthouse Lutheran Church—Churchville Heidemann Mill—near Addison Old Dutch Mill—Mt. Emblem . Carpenter . - Shop— West Chicago . St. James of the Sag—near Lemont Wheaton College Five Corners—Glen Ellyn Peck House—Lombard Hill Cottage—Elmhurst At your Bulletin. PUBLIC The Homestead—Plano Inn—Little Rock School—Little Rock Courthouse— Yorkville Tiedtville Tavern—Tiedtville . Grain Elevator—Lemont - Canal Office—Lockport . Halfway House—Plainfield request, this map and these locations are reproduced . Demmond Building—Joliet - German Loan and Savings Bank— .. . . . . . . . . - Joliet Gougar Homestead—near Joliet Lock No. 6—Channahon Aux Sable Bridge—near Morris Artesian Well House— Ottawa Sulphur Springs Hotel—near Ottawa Church—Bourbonnais Yates House—near Momence Tisdel House— Warren Tiger Whip School—near Stockton Jane Addams Home—Cedarville Cedarville Inn and Store St. Peter’s—Grand Detour Nachusa House—Dixon Grout House—near Fulton Unionville Mill— Morrison Keystone Bridge—near Morrison from the Service If you wish a copy of the Bulletin map, write to your Public Service store. SERVICE 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 | July 10, 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 07/10/1947 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.0007.001.041 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e4d917de45b8ff8c5376e0eff0b75538.pdf 66a69bf1b41197736e86079313325086 PDF Text Text Photo Wess Thursday, July 17, 1947 are yn — rontz Sob ‘oe Vis ummer by Percy H. Prior, Jr. onnet O- Per Copy �a BETTER ro BUILD SERVICE TELEPHONE New telephone rates... reflecting the first general increase since 1921... have been approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission inits temporary order of June 24. These new rates were urgently needed to help offset the Company’s steadily increasing wage costs and other operating expenses since essential for your continued good service. 1940. They’re Here’s what we’ve been doing...and what we're going to do...to provide more and better telephone service for all who want it New CJ e Buildings, Last year Cable, Wire, Switchboards— dollars worth we put up.more than forty million plant and equipment. This year, Illinois Bell plans to complete of new buildings, over ane hundred mil- lion dollars worth of additional construction including 7 new exchange buildings, 15 additions to present buildings and nearly a million feet of wire in cable...in order to provide the kind of service you want and need. Installing installed Telephones Per Hour—Last year we 166 New 352,000. telephones for an all-time record. But almost as fastas .we put.them in, new orders arrived. This year, Illinois Bell will spend over ninety million dollars for additional construction including work on 11 new exchange buildings, 37 additions to present buildings and nearly 470,000 miles of wire in cable ...in order to provide the kind of service you want and need. 173 New Telephones Per Hour—Last year we Installing installed 352,000 telephones for an all-time record. But almost as fast as we put them in, new orders arrived. On the way is the faster, more accurate and more uniform dial service for Chicago and other towns and cities served by Illinois Bell. Speedy dialing of out-of-town calls is not too far in the future, and mobile telephone service for automobiles ‘established and growing. Service to planes and and ships is already trains is next. Our aim is to make your service still better To bring you the best service possible...to make that service available at reasonable cost to as many as want it when they want it... that’s our big aim. Adequate telephone rates will help us reach that goal. In the long run, they will mean your money. ILLINOIS BELL more and better service for TELEPHONE COMPANY �Deerfield Volume 22, Number Thursday, July 17, 1947 16 Tractomotive Corporation Gets Permit to Build New $100,000 Factory Here Work will begin soon on the factory building of the Tractomotive corporation at of County Line kee railroad lett, the northeast road Milwau- Sewell L. commissioner, Bart- has ap- proved the permit for the erection of a $100,000 building. Classed as a light manufacturing industry and meeting the building code requirements, they will manufacture scoop shovels, ploughs, and attachments for caterpillar tractors. The new jiollowing factory field Review application factory was before description of in on March 27 when their for the to have the the appeared erection a public Deerof the hearing the board of appeals: Modern Factory Tractomotive Corporation The Kugene Finley Killed In Automobile Accident Friday Companion in Speeding Auto Escapes With Serious Injuries THURSDAY, 12:15 p.m. today— Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. FRIDAY, July 18— 8 p.m. Wilmot school opening bids. MONDAY, July 21— 8 p.m. Legion County road by Line tracks. 200 feet, future road The square rail- designed of to an permit additional feet. Some 3,000 square feet of the building will be used for offices and the engineering department. The company states that oil burning they heating will plant, install an eliminating smoke. The building is to face south about 150. feet from the road and the front grounds are to be landscaped. A railroad siding is necessary and at present it is 8 p.m.. not Township Union meet- Duane August 24, Hugo Lein- how A will close they would be to the cyclone fence, eight feet in surround the entire property. Park in Mrs. Adin Deerfield, the Mrs. EUGENE FINLEY Hold Services for Accident Victim Funeral services were held Sunday Presbyter- road, Highland The Rev. Park, Bernard Friday E. Van- derbeek officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Donald Henning, rector of Shattuck school, where Deerfield ated the in Kans. Born gene June. Faribault, boy Burial was Minn., was gradu- at Lenora, May 6, 1930, in Evanston, was the elder son of Mr. Euand Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. He had attended the Shattuck school for four years, receiving honors in journalism and letter awards in track, and was registered for Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., for the coming fall term. hospital Kaatz Arthur avenue, Bay berger of St. Paul’s church will preach in the Presbyterian church. The business of this factory is the} Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vandesigning, manufacturing, and selling. derbeek of the Presbyterian church of construction machinery. The comwill preach in the Bethlehem pany is new—one and one-half years Church. old—and at present is manufacturing Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. various attachments for Allis-ChalGuither of the Bethlehem church mers industrial type tractors. An will preach in St. Paul’s church. illustration of a “shovel attachment” known tracks. height, land morning. Services Rev. and avenue, companion patient. 1an church for Eugene Finley, 17, who died in a motor crash on Green The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, Mr. front seat, John Kaatz, also 17, received serious injuries in the accident but is given an even chance to recover at High- at 3 p.m. in the Deerfield board. Church of Hazel truck. His auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, August 6— 1:30 p.m. Civic meeting at Swift home. TUESDAY, August 12— 8 p.m. Village board. WEDNESDAY, August 13— 17, son 806 cement of nival. size will be 80 feet so expansion 10,000 east of the Finley, Finley, was killed instantly as the car he was driving crashed into the side of a THURSDAY, July 24— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY-SUNDAY, Aug. 2-3— Holy Cross Church dinner and car- of! TUESDAY, August 5— Findlay, O., plans to erect a one-story 2 p.m. Woman’s club special brick modern factory type building ing. on The first 1947 traffic fatality within the city limits of Highland Park occurred last Friday morning shortly after 11 o’clock, when Eugene CALENDAR OF EVENTS corner at the tracks. building Review is where he son Mr. the | Kaatz, of is a and Warrington Deerfield. The accident occurred in front of 2355 South Green’ Bay road where young Finley sideswiped the truck, almost completely demolishing his car. The truck, owned by D. and C. Linari, Highwood, and driven by Henry P. Kerhlicker, Highwood, had slowed down while traveling south to make a left turn into a driveway. As the front wheels of the truck were car, right entering the drive, the Finley also going south, struck the rear section of the body, swing- ing the truck around to the north. An odd fact is that only slight damage was inflicted: upon the truck although the car, a 1936 Ford sedan, was telescoped, pletely sheared the left. off and side the com- chassis coubled. Neither Kerhlicker nor his companion in the truck was hurt and immediately shut off the motor of the wrecked car and administered First Aid. The accident was reported to for re-zon- the police department by Robert E. Denzel, 352 Prospect avenue. Witnesses have reported in filed statements that the Finley automobile ing. ee Part of the property, not within the building, is to be used for the storage of steel and other materials, was traveling at an excessive rate of speed at the time of the crash, esimates .varying up to 70 miles per hour. The truck driver claims he mounted on attached to their petition and for a crawler-type tractor finished products. A parking employees’ automobiles will built adjoining the building, as an entrance road off the Line road. Skilled Workmen The nature designing of the engineers, 1s The “Gene” Became Death Car for Owner lot be signalled before making the left turn, but that the car failed to slow down. The Kaatz boy suffered a badly broken arm, gashed face and possible as well County head business requires draftsmen, welders, machine tool operators, and mechanics. They state that they will not use materials which produce offensive odors and will not operate machinery which creates objectionable noises. The manufacturing operations consist of machine tools operated by electric motors and welding also electrically operated. They would bring with them key personnel and employ about In some crease the two years number they to about 15 70 people. to ran Co., in A in- Chicago. 1934 Charles 150. Company Officers V. M. Dobeus is president and was chief engineer in the tractor division of Allis-Chalmers; Paul B. Cochran is vice president and treasurer, and was general manager of Buckeye Traction Ditcher Co. in Findlay. He is also a member of Kennedy-Coch- internal injuries not fully Highland Park Police Recover Deerfield Car equipment, propose and determined at the time the Review went to press. Yesterday his condition was described as “slightly improved”. Oldsmobile belonging J. Killian, 705 Chestnut to street, Deerfield, abandoned at the intersection of Clifton street and Princeton Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. This is how Gene Finley’s car looked shortly before it was hauled away for junk following a fatal crash into the side of a cement truck at Green Bay road and Marion avenue. companion, families. John Kaatz, Finley, who was driving, was was critically injured. Both are killed instantly and his the sons of Deerfield avenue, Highland Monday morning Park, by was Highland found Park police. They stated that Killian reported to Deerfield police that his car had been stolen shortly after midnight on Sunday. �ame ¥ nirodusing s ee | REVIEW -* Soh a > if ses PETERSON HAROLD D-X DISTRIBUTION Deerfield Forum PLANT Will This Be A Future Headline in December? PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published — Weekly every Thursday 145 Sa _ Local Subscription _ Domestic Rates — $2.00 Rate— $3 00 per year. per In a letter to the members of his parish, the Rev. Hugo Leinberger has visionized a Deerfield Review of December 18, 1947—just five months year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. d HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 National Illinois _. ‘Entered as ber 27, 1944, field, Illinois, 8, 1879.” hence, His second-class matter Novem. at the under office at DeerAct of March Still Hangs Fire 4 The Deerfield village board went on record at the July meeting of the council as approving the extension of the Deerfield-Highland Park bus line =a tg include the northwest section of the village with a route on Greenwood Photo by James Kileeene Mid-Continent Petroleum company’s plant at 768 Osterman avenue and three of the tank trucks are shown above. Left to right, the ‘men are James G. Philip, Lake Forest; H. L. Peterson, manager, Deeravenue and Wilmot road. field; and John Gaa, Antioch. The bus company had not made The 67th introduction to the local such a request for the extension of business and professional men and him as chairman of the Health and the bus service to serve northwest women of Deerfield is to the manager Public Relations committee. Mr. the question was of the bulk plant of the Mid-Conti- Peterson is also a member of the - Deerfield, but brought up by precinct committeeman nent’s D-X oil products, Harold L, Chamber of Commerce and the DeerWilliam Barrett and members of the Peterson. The bulk plant is located field-Northbrook Rotary club. - audience and council. The bus com- on Osterman avenue, just east of the Eric Banfield, who also became a pany has been very mum on its reply Milwaukee tracks, on the north side village board member with Mr. Peterto the numerous letters published in of the street. son at the spring election, is a retail the Deerfield Review. The concrete block building was distributor of Mr. Peterson’s oil _ They are undoubtedly weighing the erected by Robert E. Pettis in 1924 products. - question and are wondering if the for the Lake County Oil’Co. It was Wholesale tank truck distributors extension will be a paying proposition. acquired in 1934 by the Mid-Continent of the D-X oils are James G. Philip Petroleum Corp. is Trustee Eric Banfield suggested the of West Lake Forest and John Gaa Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central avetaxing of the buses, but no provision of Antioch, - for licenses is contained in the ordi- nue, became the local manager in Mr. Gaa, whose home is on Lake A resident of Deerfield - nances. It was the general opinion April, 1946. Catherine at Antioch, has been runfor 17 years, he is married to the of the board that the bus line was a ning out of Deerfield for six years service, so badly needed, that no ques- former Dorothy Fehr, daughter of and his territory is the Antioch-Fox tion of taxation would be brought up Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fehr of Oak Park, Lake area. He is married and has Ill., former Deerfield residents, who at this time. two children, Ronald and Virginia. were in business in.the village. Mr. Philip, whose wife is the forMrs. Peterson is the niece of Mrs. Chester Wessling, wife of Deerfield’s mer Bessie Gee of West Lake Forest, village clerk. They have a 10-year lives at 215 Mills court in Lake Forest. old son, Donald. Mr. Peterson was They have two children, James and Jane. His territory is Lake Forest Funeral services were held Friday recently elected a village trustee and and Waukegan. Mr. Philip was forafternoon for William Cazel, 67, at will serve on the Deerfield Village merly agent for the Mid-Continent board for a term of four years. Mayor the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral Petroleum. Corp. chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. Ber- Robert S. Alexander has appointed _nard E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield { Presbyterian church officiating. Burial What's Wrong With Deerfield? William Cazel Dies: ~ Rites Held on Friday was in North - Dundee road. _ Northfield cemetery on Mr. Cazel passed away July 8 at the home of his son, William Cazel, in Libertyville, where he had lived ‘this past year. He had been ill for ten years. Born in 1880 in Cincinnati, O., Mr. _ Cazel and his wife, who was Ida May aS - West, lived for eight years at Noble, near Olney, Ill.; in Winnetka, where he was on the police force for 15 years; and for the last nine years in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cazel moved to Libertyville, when the Reading an apartments, in which they had _ been living, were vacated for remodel- ea ane, He is survived by his wife, Ida; three sons, Austin of Chicago, Robert of Flint, Mich., and William of Libertyville; one daughter, Mrs. Percy McLaughlin (Helen) of Deerfield; four brothers, Ernest and Nash Cazel, both of Wilmette; Ray of Pasadena, Calif., and Homer field. There contain the G. Cazel of Deer- are eight grandchildren. New Assistant Priest At Holy Cross Church Traffic Rules Too Lax? To The Rev. John J. Clair is the new assistant priest at the Holy Cross church, succeeding the Rev. Cor- nelius O. Sullivan, who has gone to St. Mel’s parish in Chicago. The Rey. Father Clair was born in Holy he Cross was parish reared. in He Chicago trained where for the priesthood at St. Mary of the Lake seminary at Mundelein, where he and the Rev. Father Sullivan were classmates. He has served for six years at St. Mel’s church, Chicago, and for four years at St. Catherine’s parish in West Pullman. At present he is teaching classes in logic and religion at Loyola university, Chicago, and will assist the Rev. James V. Murphy with the duties of Deerfield’s Holy Cross parish. the Editor: This is in reply “What’s Wrong to the with question Deerfield?” Where are the traffic cops when they are needed, is my question? We were going to the carnival Sunday evening. When we got to the intersection middle of we saw Deerfield roads so close thought it was two cars and in the Waukegan together that an accident,—so we did all the other motorists, and all waited for about five minutes, even though the stop and go lights were working. We then got out of the long line of waiting cars and came up to the intersection in time to see the people in the two cars. which had _ been obstructing traffic, wave goodbye to each other—after a chat in the middle of the street. That’s when someone should have gotten a ticket! Where were the police at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday? A Reader Who Lives In Highland Park. news reality. letter: REVIEW December _ Extension of Bus Line he could DEERFIELD MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association post the which report he hopes will become a 18, 1947 Dear Members of St. Paul’s, Last Sunday evening, before an overflowing congregation, the members of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church in an inspiring and long-to-beremembered service dedicated their new Baldwin Electric Organ as a memorial to the four members of the congregation who gave their lives in World War II, It was the first concrete expression on the part of the residents of this community that they have not forgotten these men. * x Can you visualize this news story becoming a reality? Oh, it would be a much longer story, going on to tell about the beautiful service, the organ recital which followed, etc. But above all there would be the emphaSis upon the fact that this was the fulfilment of a dream shared by all the members of this congregation ever since the old church burned. Now this is not wishful thinking. It can become a reality if we take the challenge serious enough. Although our organ fund is now a year old, we have made only one appeal to date, which has netted us about $1,200 cash in the bank. As you know, we will need about $2,500 to achieve our goal. We do not want to place our final delivery order for the organ until we either have that amount or are assurred it in the form of pledges. Half of our present fund has been donated by businessmen and friends. That means with an active membership of 200 we have contributed an average of only three dollars per member to date. Yet, if every member would contribute ten dollars our fund would go over the top in short order, This is not a matter of “GIVING”; it is a matter of “GETTING SOMETHING”. I am sure you realize what a tremendous difference an organ will make in our worship: It is not a luxury please but give a this necessity. matter Won't your you prayer- ful consideration and return the enclosed pledge card to Mrs. Beckman at once?. You may be -assurred that God’s richest blessings will accom-_ pany this decision, not only on the day on which you make your contribution but for years to come. Sincerely yours, e Hugo To Leinberger Pastor the Editor: Thought you might be interested in our approach'and hope you don’t take offense. IPE: Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schweitzer have bought the Fred Beck house on Saunders road, near Duffy lane, and are now settled in their new home. ‘The Becks have gone West. �i ‘Deerfield Women’s Cub ta Rotaria ne Will Hear ‘Tribune War Correspondent Buys in Deerfield Of Dr. E. F. Munro’s Trip to California Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club meets this noon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant with C. C. Livingston of Northbrook, the president, presiding. Dr. Edward F. Munro, who was the delegate to the Rotary Interna- Robert Cromie, noted war correspondent of The Chicago Tribune, has purchased the home of Kenneth R. Ross at 644 Westgate rd. He and his family expect to move in early in August. tional convention cently, will is responsible Spannraft Prank success the today, his trip Collection Book ' re- California in tell of for magazine and of the book collections. The next collection is on July 24 and each member is urged to bring at least one book and four is This veterans’ hospital. to sent be to magazines five or the a monthly event. The program for July supervised by Dr. Norman of Northbrook, * 24 will be E. Watson the July 31st and pro- gram, by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of ‘St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. Navy Commander Speaks At a recent meeting Commander R. E. Hart spoke to the local Rotary club on ‘Preparedness.” Lewis Russell of Northbrook reports the foley lowing: 5 “Lieutenant Commander R. E. assistant Public Relations Officer at 2 ‘ Lakes, Robert be Cromie ie ee Few correspondents saw as much action in so many theaters of the war as Cromie. For 17 months he reported the progress of the conflict in the Pacific, writing eye witness stories of action in Australia, New Guinea, New Britain, New Caledonia, New Hebrides, the Solomon Islands, and Guadalcanal. Completing his assignment in the Pacific, he went to Europe, where he covered the invasion of Normandy, and a drove with Patton’s 3rd army through France, Belgium, and Germany. ‘Outstanding among his reports were his account of the bombing of Rabaul as seen from a _ Liberator bomber, dispatches relating the exploits of Capt. Joe Foss, marine flyer who shot and his down story 26 of Japanese the over five years in the Pacific Hart, Great and European areas, and was in charge of home defense for invasion troops, spoke to the club on the subject of preparedness. “He brought out the urgent need in all times enough of to maintaining equipment strong meet any emergency situation and urged that we avoid getting ourselves into a state of lethargy. “He was emphatic in telling us that peace could be maintained only if we were a strong “It was nation. a splendid talk enjoyed by all.” Royal Neighbors Will Hold Meeting Tonight Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the West Deerfield Township hall on Deerfield road. ‘Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle. Vote on By-Law Revisions at Special Meeting on August 5° Women Invited A special meeting of the Ddeeinid, Woman’s club is being called for Tuesday, August 5, at 2 p.m. in the clubroom in the Deerfield Grammar — to Civic Meeting at Duane Swift Home school. Women of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are interested in finding a solution for the question “What Are Our Chances for Peace?” are invited to attend a meeting in the home of Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road from 1:30 on Wednesday, p.m. to 3 p.m. August 6, Speakers will be Mrs. Mare A. Law and Mrs. Graydon Ellis, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Law, who has been welcomed on several occasions in the village as a speaker on timely subjects, is vice president of the National League of Women Voters. Mrs. Ellis is chairman of the foreign policy committee of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs. Swift’s home is the first house south of the Wilmot grade school on the east side of Wilmot road, Amvets-Firemen Carnival Halted for Hour Sunday For Finley Funeral Paul Pagett, the new ss upon. ‘ The committee who ey worked on revisions of the by-laws, appointed — by the president, includes Miss Eliza-_ beth Harvey, chairman; Mrs. Carl ES. Bates, and Mrs. Harry Muhlke. This — group met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Muhlke, 700 Central avenue, to put the final touches on their recom- — mendations. Se Mrs. Pagett states that it is neces- _ sary to have this special meeting so. that the 1947-48 year books will have’ the correct by-laws. Appointed to edit | the year book are Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, Mrs. Alexander Willman, ait: Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. At the board meeting last ce Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, and Mrs. Agnbrose were named as the Comet auditing commit-— tee. - Mr. and Mrs. Adin W. Finley of Hazel avenue appreciate the thoughtfulness of the village authorities, the firemen and the Amvets, for halting the carnival on Sunday for an hour An executive meeting of the Deer- — field Woman’s club board will be held Friday, July 25, at 1:30 p.m. at “The poe on : Oreste road,.o during the funeral services for Eugene Will Open Bids Finley, 17, at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. It was a generous gesture on the part of those giving the carnival in deference to a bereaved family. July 18 for Annex e At Wilmot School x Mrs. Fred Marx, president of the Wilmot grade school board of directors, states that a special meeting is planned for Friday (tomorrow evening) to consider bids on the annex for the school building. The bids were held open another week to give contractors more time to prepare their estimates on the costs ae Se, ‘ Red and White Stripes planes, liberation Mrs. president, announces that the mesic ing is for the entire membership Of the club, at which time revisions and amendments of the constitution and by-laws will be presented and Se of Paris. Cromie, who is 38 years old, hes been a member of The Tribune staff since 1936. Since the end of the war, he has been reporting and writing general news stories. He and his wife, Alice, have done some free-lance writing, their work having appeared in several national magazines. They have two sons, Michael, age 7, and Richard, age 16 new building. The annex, on which it is hoped d that construction will begin this year, will contain a gymnasium, two class- _ rooms, and ties, supplement to additional crowded classrooms plumbing. This year fice time. Mrs. and months. Cromie plays an enthusiastic, if not spectacular, game of golf, and a spectacular, as well as enthusiastic, game j of chess. is Wilmot toilet facili- the three and — over- inadequate ak school’s centennial and dedication of the new edi- Sai would be most apropos at this The board of directors includes Marx, Warren C. Darling, clerk, L. G. Hurlbert, member. { Bete ‘ se : John Sternig Lectures On Astronomical Topics At Northwestern Campus John Sternig of North Chestnut street, science teacher in the three Glencoe public schools, is lecturing at Dearborn Observatory on _ the Northwestern university campus on Friday evenings from 8:30 to 10. Mr. Sternig uses the telescope and lectures on astronomical subjects. Visitors are welcome. Groups who wish to attend the lectures should arrange in advance by calling. Dr. Lee at the observatory. ® The Kenneth Ross Family Is Moving Mr. Phot o by Ezra Smith Painting the street parking lanes are, left, William D. Johnston, public works commissioner, and William Behnke, right, his assistant. The scene is taken looking east from the main intersection of Deerfield. and Waukegan roads. During the past two weeks Lester Juhrend and George Sticken, Sr., have been busy putting the finishing touches on the red and white stripes as guides to motorists for parking lanes and for pedestrians for the crossings. In other years the stripes have been a vivid orange, but this year’s red and white stripes are a variation and many have added, as they crossed the lines, “Why not a blue stripe, too, rer patriotism’s sake?” / ee to Schenectady and Mrs. Kenneth sie Ross have | sold their home at 644 Westgate road — to Robert A. Cromie, noted Tribune correspondent, and are movingto Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Ross, em- | ployed by General Electric Co., has been transferred to New York. The Ross children are Peggy, a college student, and Jack, who was graduated in June from Highland Park High school. W. R. Mitchell was the real estate broker for the sale of the Ross home. — _ : �Our Weekly HIGHLAND Story PARK HOSPITAL Last Buddy Glader, son of George and Mrs. Glader of Ridgewood Dr., has been appearing on the Dad’s Old Fashioned Root Beer “Television broadcast. . .. Buddy, who typify’s the All-American in demand advertisers. as Boy, a is model very for much national _ Mike Night at marry Miss of Highwood Norma will Donnian of - Bloomington, Ill., August 16... . Both are Illinois Normal students. is a senior at Mills. _ left turn into Skokie. The car, according to local po- lice records, was traveling east on Deerfield. The cars collided at the center _ Genevieve Mittelstadt of N. Deere Park Dr. and Frances Grimes of Lincoln Park arrived in Paris last week to work in the wheat fields of France this summer. . .. Gen will be a senior at Northwestern next year and Fran ~ make a Freeman of the intersection. NEW ‘= Revere Bruce’s family. . . . The gone for two Marianne, | Bruce’s will months. A “snap”’ to load! Fun to shoot! Five speeds! 6, and Susan, 2%, are _ Baby Debby’s sister. . . Fred is bearing up very well even though it looks as if we will have more women’s departments instead of men’s. 6 Steamomatic Iron are to be in one and bingo attractions contest, pony are among planned. rides, the ETO with the 289th featured Regiment in while with the 75th. Several hot ... Alligator jeans, shirts oxford cloth Don’t forget, _ nights from 7 items arrived this week. gabardine topcoats, Levi and jackets and white button down shirts. . we are open Monday till 9. Fells at Highland and the Mrs. Nicholas parents of a Christopher son, Nicholas The second meeting of the HighStephen Jr., born July 13 in Chicago’s wood Community Center commission will be held. Thursday night, July 24, Michael Reese hospital. Mrs. Christin the new center building. All mem- | opher is the daughter of Mr. and bers of the commission are asked Mrs. Alfred Gronlund, 1409 South St. tc attend. Every voter of Highwood also is eligible to attend these meetings and vote provided he will pledge Johns to attend sions. Chutkow Plans for three for the benefit of quarters of the ses- carnival to held the be community center September 3 to September 7 also will be discussed next week. A television set, to be given away as the grand award of the carnival, is on display at Somenzi and Sons, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood. Tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. David Perry, H.P. 5635. Joseph Scassellati 1s chairman of the event. avenue. A son, Paul, Lying-In and was born hospital, Mrs. Rupert Linden July Chicago, Chutkow, 324 South Wesley WSCS Will Hold Second Bakery Sale at Church Saturday Another bakery sored by Christian sale will be begin until all the S at 9:30 items was are decided sale first one, a.m. and continue sold. to have following a the held last week. Ashville Visitors Enjoying With Mrs. Roy Server AVAILABLE Mrs. Roy Server, 159 Stay Beech Order Today Ashville, N. C., who are her sister, Miss Florence Siegel, and Miss Elise Swartzberg. They are planning to Central Ave. Tel. H.P. stay in Highland Park about weeks. 3100 New Thousands Are Now Investigating Christian Science They are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, CHRISTIAN textbook and SCIENCE LITERATURE the | con taining testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at TEL. H.-P. ’ The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING 43 North Sheridan Road Road Highland Park 206 street, is entertaining two house-guests from inexpensive. Loads so simply a child can do it. Come in and see it! 6 N. Sheridan of Among 4 drawer steel letter files in natural color or black-and-white easy as snapshots and just about as COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE second success the home-baked items donated were pies, cakes, rolls, cookies, cupcakes, and doughnuts. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed fax included Here’s the movie camera you’ve been ;. the new Revere Magazine Camera! Makes thrilling 8mm movies spon- the Women’s Society of Service of the Wesley will It CHANDLER'S $] 27° in Mr. avenue. bakery 525 with F2.8 Bausch & Lomb coated lens 12 to Methodist church, to be held Saturday, July 19, at the church on the corner of Highwood avenue and Evertts place, Highwood. The sale races Dick Van Arsdale attended the 75th Infantry Division Convention at St. Louis last week and reported a hot time was had by all... . Dick ‘served Mr. are Office Typewriters Adding Machines waiting for : the avenue, given away. ... Tickets can be purchased at the store. ... Winners do not have to be present at the drawing....A hole July 12 to McCaffrey, Christopher Commission to Meet NOW Suburban Lodge B’nai_ B’rith’s Super Picnic is to be held this Sunday at Sunset Park. ... Ten terrific prizes including a Movie Sound Pro_jector, Home Freezer, Bobby Jones Golf Clubs, Perfex 8 MM Movie Camera, Power Lawn Mower, RCA Radio Phono Combination, Bicycle, Wrist Watch, Coffee Master and a was born John G. 573 Glenview Park hospital. MAGAZINE CAMERA _ The Fred Fell’s are to be congratulated on the arrival of their third daughter, Deborah, Monday morning. ... McCaffrey A daughter Mr. and Mrs. EIGHT Mrs. Donald Bruce and daughter, Margaret, of Pleasant Ave. flew to Scotland last week to visit Mrs. be Year Community Center Deerfield-Skokie Intersection In a non-injury accident at Deerfield road and Skokie highway Sunday at 9:50 p.m., a 1941 DeSoto driven Caringello This 610 239 544 2,110 7,890 Ivan Stevens, Dutch Williams and Clair Miller were the ‘winners of last Sunday’s Sunset Valley Blind Bogey by Elmer C. Bock of 126 South First event. ... The Highland Park Cham- street collided head on with a 1939 ber of Commerce’s annual golf outing will be held at Sunset, Wednesday, | Nash driven by Lloyd William FreeAugust 6... . Clarence Shetzley, Cy man of Zion. 5 Bally, Nafe Larson, Fred Geiser and Mr. Bock was proceeding west on Ed Menke are in charge. Deerfield road and attempting to a Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations Performed X-Ray examinations Collision Sunday Aello, Warld / of OPEN DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME ROOM two �Thursday, July 17, Fight Blaze 1947 Page Fridayat Highland Park Photo by Home Percy H. Prior, Jr. Portions of the roof of the Nathan home on Moraine drive were completely demolished by fire last Friday morning, when firemen of the Highland Park department fought the blaze for two hours. A total damage of $30,000 is estimated. Firemen Battle $30,000 Blaze at Chamber to Hold Golf Tournament Outing August 6 Nathan Home Friday Damage to the extent of $30,000 was caused by fire at the Claude Na- than last home, 333 Moraine Friday morning, when out the of on roof drive, a blaze broke the large house. Firemen of both Highland Park and Ravinia stations of the local fire department to the and checked lower spread portions succeeded in of of the fire The Nathan insurance and 000. it af- at 7 p.m. Games for non-golfers, refreshments and free beer will be house was On “Taxes” dwelling of the County at 12:30 p.m. in the Highland Mo- Park We Feature the Following Leading Lines International: Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin; Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer: Pens; Kreisier Watch:Bands; ‘Elgin Americar Compacts; :La® Fusca, Pearls; Ronson’ Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Charge’ Accounts. Invited Across ‘fromthe SameLocation’..35. afternoon. and door prizes will evening. also Bank Years Baby’s Health Li- Before and after its birth the doctor should be the guardian of a baby’s health. In the prenatal period advising the mother on diet, exercise, and rest ... after birth he should be consulted regularly on formula, diet and weight changes. You may be sure that your doctor will do the utmost to keep your baby free from illness and contagious disease. The Reliable druggist will help guard your baby’s health too, by supplying the necessary drugs and sundries for his health and comfort. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— le! Tel, / Highland. Ee Park be Care of a baby’s health should begin long before it is born, and continue throughout the dangerous days of infancy. Assessor’s office will speak on a timely subject, “Taxes,” at the reguof the all Golf and awarded. $50,000 for Lions Eichler available buffet supper will be served protected to Eichler to Speak raine hotel ons club. will start at 1 p.m., and extinguishing be necessary to restore the to its original condition. lar meeting Golf games an outdoor amounting Harry 6. house the contents was insured for $15,Considerable repair work will Lion August the ter a battle of almost two hours. According to estimates, the building was damaged to the extent of $20,000 and loss in contents is estimated at $10,000. The fire was confined mainly to the roof and attic. by Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its annual golf tournament and outing for members and guests at the Sunset Valley club 630 Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 “The Bowler” by Serbin Well tailored and cut for action a dress for bowling and all the time. Rayon gabardine in aqua, red, black, luggage, green. 10 to 20. $1()95 Garnett < Co. 7 �| MID-SUMMER Furniture 7 ‘ Dr. William H. Rosenbaum Plans $250,000 Hospital-Clinic Here & Short Lengths of Fabric and Accessories Will Erect Modern Structure in Highwood Facing Exmoor Club danger of infection. The baby’s side As \ ANNE 371 shee? Pca, HOYER Roger Williams Ave. soon be Tel. 4867 as Hot provided COOL glass, using of John IIl., has Galesburg, de- is to be building, which and brick pressed. of modern most the meth- ods. The hospital building, with providing a one-story a utilitarian basement will quarters be the for nurses, kitchens, dining room for the employees, laundry, heating plant and drug storage space. The hospital will have its own X-ray room, laboratory, emergency service, operating room CLOTHES & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park cost Rosenbaum. Dr. by Scribbins, A. ‘ DUFFY initial The the hospital-clinic will be a quarter of a million dollars, which will be IN CLEAN be Country Exmoor the course. golf club signed the constructed KEEP can will entire an purchased has on Michigan avenue, High- facing wood, Weather! materials construction started on Dr. William H. Rosenbaum’s new hospital-clinic. Dr. Rosenbaum, a Highland Park physician, city block ae anne nie building obtained, Winnetka and the delivery room, all furnished with latest and finest equipment, for which no expense will be spared, Dr. Rosenbaum said. In the obstetrical division, which will be completely apart from the rest of the hospital in order to prevent any possibilities of cross-infections, a glass partition will separate the mother’s bed from her baby’s crib. By the use of glass partitions, the baby and mother may be together, “setting used to each other,” without will contain a crib and all the individual equipment the baby. necessary This new explained in articles tional magazines. The to clinic-hospital will fees. According Regular $3.95 Dr. Rosenbaum, the staff, will pay less one of or he the whether several eliminate WIKIES the one the patient the patient fee, regard- several final diagnosis, much ent doctors may medical and basic he is examined ‘by doctors. This will paying for he said, same and specialists also save traveling to differshifting receive field and around, treatment in since any here. The staff will consist of specialists in their own fields, who are also connected with medical schools of this area. Dr. S. T. Grzybowski has already been announced as a member of the staff. He is a former resident (Continued on page 32) Stock! Trunks GARNETT'S Men's a hospital will be run on the clinical basis, similar to’ Mayo’s and other nationally-known clinics. Specialists in every field of medicine will be on Regular $3.50 Gantner contain 3 to Patterned $5.95 na- than the county hospital has any provision for those who can’t afford to pay for hospital care and professional New Regular in tients. Thus the Rosenbaum hospital will fulfill a community need, the doctor said, since no hospital other WIKIES and been total of 36 to 42 beds, of which 20 per cent will be devoted to charity pa- GANTNER Plain for has recently os All care theory Store �Risjordsto Leave July 22 _ Happenings | tad Cackas ing summer school, From Robert at the and Joseph and his wife are now living on the South side of Chicago, The rest of the family resides at 1317 Judson. Elwood Lows Visiting Relatives and in Margaret Scotland After several farewell parties, Mrs. Donald §. Margaret, Bruce 1335 and her Pleasant daughter, avenue, left last Saturday from Montreal, Canada, On a Canadian airliner, bound for Scotland. They will spend about two months in Wick, Scotland, visiting family friends and relatives. Attends ment ter, come for exercises Mary of Lou the her live at the commence- elder Cameron, Rink Lt: in of SPAT O Meri dO hams aN 335 Waukegan College Victor Jacobs, college in summer school Chicago this term session of nine Hull Of Children daughwho re- home with Plan Farming, Ave., Highwood for weeks. 9. Study his summer in Schenley J. Mann eagerly call from young FOUR could go to Pearl Harbor. Sandy, who attended Elm Place school and Highland Park High school, has been stationed on Midway island since last a 2. on page ROSES 5th $4.25 enchant retanenme 5th $4.09 wee esennwesensce Phone Highland Park 710 Blend of Straight © 12) Whiskies 90 Proof, 5th $4.46 BONDED BOURBON 5th STRAIGHT BOURBO} $ WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $5 85 100 Proof, her uncle and aunt, and will enter Marywood in September. 15 86 Proof, 5th oo TAYLOR’S JUST ARRIVED ei 150 — Look — Stay Smarter New Smarter — Deep With That California Sth PARK 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 3500 177 or 178 Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co, 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, Ill. $0.68 BROS, Wine $1 49 Sherry, Muscatel Case $1.99 | of 24 BUDWEISER Case JOHN B. NASH I. Port, Ye BBL i BEER MEISTER BRAU Call HIGHLAND F. Cleans” pile SONATA CARPET Wine CHRISTIAN platinum “Cleaning State PETRI California 5th of beige York Wine Yards. Beautiful | Old Sunnybrook 5th $4.09 | BLACK GOLD | 5th | $4.09 | FINE ART aco PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. St. Johns Ave. August. (Continued Straight HUNTER’S 5th $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF | 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL © Sandy Mann, a Marine corporal now in the South Pacific, who wrote that he would telephone them as soon as*he of Whiskies family, 444 awaiting $3.90 | PRIVILEGE Blend R. J. Manns Await ’Phone Call From Son on Midway Island is Reserve 5th the ee street, | $4,521 5th wheat country, John will attend Drake university. Joan, his sister, is studying for a radio dramatic career with Miss Hope Summers of NBC. She has attended the Goodman Theater school, as well as playing some summer stock dramas. Raymond NS LORD CALVERT | wheat is included in| of John Hull, son of Hulls, 803 South Linwho left for Kansas Following | 4579 Fleischmann’s Preferred Summers Drama Harvesting summer plans the Clayton O. den avenue, | William Penn 5th IMPERIAL 5th 50 GRAND 5th Calvert Reserve | — 5th $3.89 2287 Pierce road, is enrolled at Roosevelt long-distance ceived her diploma from Marywood last month and to be guests of Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. John J. Rink of South St. Johns avenue. Mary Lou has lived with her “Aunt Bess” during her four years at Marywood, and now Betty Lou has come to Roosevelt Laurence Cavell Mrs. William B. Wilson left on Wednesday to return to her home in San Francisco, Cal. She and her younger daughter, Betty Jean Camhad travel Phone The John J. Rinks Exchange Nieces Here to Attend Marywood eron, will five weeks. approximately July Bruce they Nephew tion. Donald Washington ——_— Entertain Ensign Raymond Orr, Oakland, Cal., has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Low, 241 Laurel. Ensign Orr was formerly stationed at Glenview Naval Air sta- Mrs. Mrs. daughter, north to Lake Louise and Banff Canada, completing a vacation Landauer’s are attend- University of Chicago, at Northwestern. Robert and their and Eileen, 133 Elmwood drive, will leave July 22 on a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., Denver, Colo., Salt Lake City, Utah, Portland Ore., and Seattle, Wash. Landauer Sons Attending College During Summer Robert Joseph, Margaret Dr. Milwaukee, Risjord C. N. of Miss by Accompanied Risjord O Mr. and\ Mrs. sons, Robert and Trip through West On of 24 MILLER Case of 24 Case of 24 HIGH LIFE $3 50 PABST BLUE RIBBON Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY \ | �[Sisbiberandy Oe It’s * No Surprise To ME © Seow ie = A ‘es # wo Soloists In Ravinia Concerts Next Week OS Kapell, Pianist, Thursday; viously William Violinist Solovieff, Sunday Ravinia Festival goes into the fourth week of its twelfth season with William Steinberg, one of America’s leading conductors, occupy- ing the podium, and with William Kapell, pianist, and Miriam Solovieff, violinist, as the soloists for the Thurs- day and Sunday concerts respectively. Steinberg will conduct the fullLCG strength Chicago Symphony tra at four concerts. RN Some folks are surprised at the excellent work and prompt service they get at ERMINE CLEANERS-—but it’s no surprise to me! I’ve always known that ERMINE CLEANERS were tops in town! If You Want It Cleaned Better Better Send It Here! Waukegan ALL PHONES F. FISHER, — HIGHLAND director of orchestra, and a Ravinia guest conductor ing the 1946 season, makes his durfirst 1947 appearance Tuesday evening (July 22). He will have William Kapell, in his second Ravinia performance of the season, as soloist at the Kapell evening will vieff, (July play the 24) concert. talented young San Francisco 3710 At Tuesday Pianoforte, 3, A Minor, Opus tire second half Two for D Minor, Opus 44 occupies the of the program. numbers only are at the presentation evening 30 (July 26) en- scheduled Saturday concert. They are the Brahms Variations on a Theme by Joseph Haydn, Opus 56, and for its Ravinia premier, Shostakovich’s spectacular seventh symphony, written during the siege of Leningrad in 1941 and presented first by the Chi- cago Symphony 1941-42 orchestra during the season. Young Violin Soloist Miriam Solovieff, Sunday afternoon’s (July 27) soloist under the baton, Concerto for (Kochel 219). will play Violin, The Mozart’s A Major remainder of the program includes Sibelius’ Symphony No. 1, EK Minor, Opus 39 and Gershwin’s An American in Paris. ‘Miss Solovieff, now 26 years old, began her musical studies at so young an Concert No. at Ravinia Park, solo, Concerto for follows, concluding the first half of the program. The Symphony No. 3, Steinberg Rachmaninof violinist who appeared in three concerts with the Chicago Symphony orchestra last season. Highwood PARK musical Philharmonic. Third Piano Concerto. Steinberg’s Sunday (July 27) soloist at the 4 o’clock concert will be Miriam Solo- Pres. & Webster Ave., the Buffalo. Thursday ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Steinberg, the orches- unheard Kapell’s age that according to her man- ager, when she was five and a half At his opening concert on Tuesday ; she asked that she be allowed to evening, Steinberg will direct Mostudy violin in preference to the zart’s Overture to Don Giovanni in piano because “I can’t express myself its first Ravinia presentation, on the piano.” By the age of 13, she employing the Busoni ending of the had advanced to such an extent that overture, Second on the program will be Beethoven's Symphony No. 3, the Eroica, and, following the intermis- sion, Wagner’s Siegfried Idyl and Prélude to The Mastersingers of Nuremberg. The Thursday evening (July 24) concert will be devoted exclusively to the works of Rachmaninoff, open- ing with the Vocalise for Solo Violins THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY and Orchestra, Opus 34, No. 14, pre- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rt. ROTO-DRIER GREATER om CA ee ACITY Se Rev. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Bay Koaas 2uz P. Morrison, M.A., M.A., S8.T.u. S.T.v. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ana Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. GARDEN “ Rainkings $3.95, Waterfan Sprinkler $18.00 $5.25 ROSE SPRAY Triogen $1.50 tured attraction, See it today at: a scholarship when she visited Europe for courses with Carl Flesch and with Max Rostal in London. INTERIOR TEL, 2041 60 GREEN BAY ROAD at the New 1938, summer studied During the past two years she has performed in concert and with orchestra in cities from coast to coast, including annual concerts at New York’s Town hall and the three appearances with the Chicago Symphony orchestra last season. Came William conductor, zen. Born achieved to USA in 1938 Steinberg, the fourth week is now an American citiin Cologne, Germany, he a brilliant European reputa- tion before coming to this country in 1938. He began his career in the opera and house of the city of his birth, afterwards German thereafter of becoming (Continued by engaged was Theater on soon opera direc- its page 16) HELPERS Walking the Prague, Pincor $32.50 Sprinkler $24.95 Misty Spray $1.00 PEST CHASER Endopest Duster, 65c Colonial Garden Shop SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD awarded SPRINKLERS ation. All you do is put clothes in, add This week—and every week—we’re soap and flip a switch—Launderall starring Launderall—the new, comdoes everything else automatically, pletely automatic home laundry. It’s washes, double rinses and spin dries scored a smash hit with housewives straight across the country for LOTTI. clothes dewy fresh, ready for its sparkling clean wash results, Foe sacarate Bs the line. Don’t miss this fea- \%,,, 45 avvennisco WE . was 50 Ft. Plastic Hose $12.95 Electric Hedge Trimmers Skilsaw, $34.50 EF Bit fil td ht job its economy and ease of oper- she Juilliard School of Music in York, where she studied until DECORATORS WINN. 132 2 “ z �eee ee os tig longer existent), Metropolitan 1947 Ravinia Festival school, and the the Chi- cago Musical college. In 1930 he played as principal list of the Little Symphony of Chi- Mozart ek cass oe eat Wagener SOTTO SOW ss oicg atkins s9 nee Prelude to The Mastersingers of Nuremberg .................. Wagner . Preves regards his work with the orchestra as a source of inspiration perhaps accounting for his display of : Whek oe the or WILLIAM STEINBERG, conducting The Chicago TUESDAY, Overture Symphony: to Don Symphony JULY CUOVaAnBS. 22, (5. at Orchestra 8:30 P.M. IGE parents 2.0. rida No. 3° Gardica) THURSDAY, JULY 24, at 8:30 P.M. Kapell, William soloist Your ee Sibelius Have ted Mozart Gershwin You Beh oir T. Phone MacMurchy MILTON PREVES is regarded by many as the top principal violist of this country. He is certainly one of H. P. 3905 the key men in our outstanding own orchestra, musician leader on his ola. The viola and_ an section 1723 Montagnana is a tenor or alto Vivio- lin slightly larger in size than the normal violin thus producing a more somber melancholy tone. In contrast to the violins, its harmonies are more limited and it is tuned a fifth lower. A bigger tone is instrument naturally with more a WATCHES Immediate suited to both violin and viola, plays the latter. A Clevelander by birth, prefers Mr. Preves Selection of CLOCKS ash denis it teu | THE ~ GRASS Box to WEED/FEED © to treat with easy handle adjustments Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan a ; Ave., Highwood oe > ice, Ne Fill with Bellows Club Soda. the following ston We Partners Choice Sly soos © $3.99 | re $4.97 _ Fine Arts Blend of Straight $4.46 ; - Whiskey 5th 10,000 sq ft - $12.75 SCOTT SPREADER all steel, smooth-ruhning machine 365 ; eerie yy” 2500 sqft. ...- #35.50 HUSENETTEK ty Walker’s DeLuxe Bourbon Enough. a é a y! 4, jigger Creme de Menthe 1 jigger of Whiskey q Pour over cubes of ice in an 8- JEWELRY SCOTTS LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL “T understand Zagalia’s offers very reliable muffler service.” Ill. oz glass. - DIAMONDS - BLOSSOM — A WHISKEY COOLER — IS GUARANTEED Now it takes only a few minutes to beautify your lawn. Scotts Lawn Food plus Weed Control permanently destroys broad leaved weeds while it neurishes the grass with the lasting action needed to bring about thicker growth and richer color. Hank gg neonates Hiram Walkers _... 5th $3.12 | Chapin & Gore Bourbon BOOP ie 5 crseadee Your » +« «© Dée HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 Highland ee) Park favorite wine Soda makes an weather drink. New Dry Compound ready to spread as it comes from box and came to Chicago for most of his musical studies working with Raymond B. Girvin and at the American Conservatory of Music, the Busch School Hy-Way ¥ rom, Sn and IT FEEDS bigger man and so Milton Preves (by no means a small man) having played See Shake well with cracked strain into cocktail glass. Park, WEEDS AS-~ DESTROYS a Highland SILVERWARE Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Sr ee emcee? ck up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 bigger Add ice cubes and fill with Club Soda. 114 oz. Gin Tried A. MORDINI Telabria Jeannette Shake well and pour into glass. | 1 oz. Orange Juice Dash of lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar | Wide By of sugar Gin COCKTAIL SQWEHT <A 550 Central Avenue Wet 2 oz. ORANGE WATCH st FINE : Concerto for: Vout: A DERIOE oh on atid ern AMO ricag yn in Paria <j ee a ea a lemon Sth $3.15 REPAIRING oe a ee of 1 teaspoonful For SUNDAY, JULY 27, at 4:00 P.M. No. do Be Minor Juice This Way: Sth $3.38 Or you can use the Gin to make | _ SATURDAY, JULY 26, at 8:30 P.M. Symphony Made 16) on page - (Continued soloist Variations on a Theme by Joseph Haydn .......00.02.0000200.00.... Brahms h ee aeee Shostakovich Symphony NGS 27 pics, 5 OARS a sca os hegceoes Solovieff, + superb musicianship. Vocalise for Solo Violins and Orchestra ................ Rachmaninoff Concerto for Pianoforte, No. 3, D Minor ................ Rachmaninoff Bympnony WO. S, A MIDS! shinies ecient Rachmaninoff Miriam KEEP COOL WITH - Mr. quartet. the Chicago Symphony Beethoven Reew, oS vio- cago, two years. later joining the String quartet. Mr. ; Mischakoff , Preves has been a member of the Chicago Symphony orchestra since 1934, playing as principal violist since 1939. He is familiar to Ravinia concert-goers, having soloed with the orchestra during the 1940 and 1944 Festivals. Since 1941 he has also soloed annually during the winter seasons and: is presently a member of Program eS in Pe sat ay PLANTERS is an old with excelle nt Club hot PUNCH standby. 2 dashes Bitters Juice of one lime 2 teaspoonfuls of sugar 2 oz. Rum Shake well with finely cracked | — ice, pour into tall glass filled | with cracked ice. Garnish with orange, lemon, cherry. Your best buys in rums are: | Riondo, special at 5th Myers Heavy Rum $2.98 | .... $5.48 | Sometime there is nothing like a tall cool glass of sudsy | beer to take away that dry de- | hydrated feeling. We have your favorite brands, some in cans, from $2.75 a case of 24. Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 1500 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY | �osthy for Women épyansae Martha Olon WL, Bride “al of of Pa - STOP HERE EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK Whds Pleasant avenue, will exchange Charles wed- with Paul Thorndike at 4 p.m. next Saturday Evangelical ¢hurch. _ Deerfield, officiate will to chosen a gown, with a crown. high long The round sleeves has for her and by asked to be flower girl. Es Ens. Harold Fish, USN, Beverly, _ Mass., will serve the groom as best man. The ushers include Andrew _ Jacobs Jr. of Chicago, Gorden Olson, brother of the bride, Snyder, N. Y., and Carl Johnson, Winnetka. The bride and groom will go to the Wisconsin North Woods on their honeymoon, and_ then to Golden, Colo., where Mr. Woodberry will attend the Colorado School of Mines. _ During the war, he served as a naval officer, Metal and is now a Hydrides, Inc., chemist with in Beverly, ~ Mass. The Woodberrys expect to be at home in Beverly the latter part of September. Graduating from Highland Park High school, the bride attended National College of Education in Evanston, and the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Woodberry attended Northeastern university and Boston university. Miss Olson’s fellow workers in the Port studio, Chicago, where she is a commercial artist, gave a pre-nuptial shower and farewell party for the bride. been announced by her parents, Dudley J. Clapp, Essex, and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of 485 Fairview avenue. An autumn wedding is planned. Miss Smalley, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, attended both Carleton college and Northwestern university. Her fiance was graduated H. Prior, Jr. Conn. Hospital Auxiliary with the Rey. H. three weeks ago. Mr. Licht- bride wore a gown of French For benefit of the Thrift ice-cream social will be the Woman’s Auxiliary land 9 Park p.m. Hospital July (Continued Shop, an sponsored by of the High- from 7 p.m. to held at Knight, the home Lake of which prefer to be department. that every attend. of in Mrs. street, presentation phant,” will be a _ ‘white by ele- the auxiliary the “back-to-school” The party member would is planned of the family Peggy King, Karl daughter King Jr., 1727 left July 4 for Timber Scout camp where she in of so may Mr. will MacMurchys recently News. Orchard and lane, Mrs. H. Marine and Wife his parents, Mr. ’ Mr. and Visit McMahons and Mrs. John McMahon of 130 South Second street. They left July 12 to return to their where tioned home in Memphis, Tenn., Major McMahon is now with the Marines. sta- from Lake Forest academy and Kenyon college, Ohio, and did post graduate work at Leland sity and Georgetown is a member of Delta fraternity. Stanford univer- university. He Kappa Epsilon S. Millett, entertained are spending her parents, the John - Miss McGuire is the Mr. and Mrs. Hubért daughter McGuire of of Ravine Park a rela- tive, Mrs. J. R. White of Pittsfield, Mass., on the Fourth of July. Mrs. White stopped here over the holiday en route to Nebraska. weeks. Miss Mary Ann McGuire, Wilmette, and Ralph B. Ritter jr., will be united in marriage at 6 p.m. July 26, at a ceremony in St. Norbert’s church, Techny. Highland Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kelley With James A. Turners Officer 839 flew to Flor- David is a junior leader at the Wisconsin boy scout camp, Ma-Ka-JaWan, where Mr. and Mrs. King visited him last week. Parents, of of Seattle, Washington, former residents of Deerfield. Her fiancee is the son 351 and Mich., six daughter was graduated from Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., last month. Another daughter, Jeannette, is writing a music column about Ravinia for the Commander Trail, the Girl spend T. avenue, Mary A. McGuire In Techny July 26 Visiting Florida MacMurchy, James best man. Following a honeymoon trip to Plainsville, Mr. and Mrs. Litchtwalt . are now at home at 1405 West street. He is employed by the Deep-Freeze company in Waukegan, Wed 9) Comm. and Mrs. Milett Entertain Overnight Guest on Holiday Broadview, Munising, page ida, where she is enjoying a month’s vacation in Miami and _ Orlando, visiting a former classmate. Nancy Francis David and Peggy King Spending Vacations ‘at Scout Camps Mrs. Friend Lincoln the 411 MacMurchy School the Admittance to the social, which will be Nancy Nancy 25. from in The groom’s uncle, Charles Mathiesien, Bay City, Mich., served him as Ralph B. Ritter, Jr. to Happenings Plans Social to Benefit Thrift Shop with Mr. Percy The bride is the daughter of the George B. Prindles, 374 Oakland drive. groom’s parents are Mrs. Gertrude R. Clapp of Wethersfield, Conn., and The Major John P. McMahon and his wife recently spent a two-weeks visit The engagement of Miss Janet Smalley to Howard Stafford, son of the Robert Staffords of Glencoe, has by On Saturday the junior Dudley J. Clapps, who are seen here ‘leaving Trinity Episcopal church after their wedding July 5, will return to Highland Park on a stopover from their Canadian honeymoon before proceeding to New York City, where they will be at home after July 25 at 640 Riverside drive. His Janet Smalley to Be Married in Autumn church, young Nancy Gordon of Ft. Sheridan. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Tony Cimaglio, Plainsville, O., who had been a playmate of the bride in Austria. - land Park, will wear an orchid net gown. Priscilla Woodberry, sister of been plane The Photo has and lace “which she had brought from Austria, with a long veil, carried by The matron of honor, Mrs. DougCarlson, Tambaugh, Mich., who is the former Alice Johnson of High- Gail Kalseim Mr. theater. - father. Little of walt met her while serving as a sergeant in the army in the European touches the bridegroom, will be a bridesmaid, wearing a gown of yellow net. Rosemary Holm of Highland Park will be a bridesmaid, as will Mrs. Roy Holland, Naperville, Ill., wearing pale green net. Mrs. Holland is the former - Dorothy Burnham of Highland Park. son Platzer officiating. The bride is a native of Linz, Austria, and came to the United States of lace at the shoulders and neckline. $he will be given in marriage by her = Lichtwalt, Lutheran at bride neck Chick K. the ceremony, and a reception will follow in the Highland Park YWCA. The bride will wear a long white satin gown, with a finger-tip veil caught Bride Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1405 West street, was married to Joann Eidljoerg July 7 in Redeemer Evangelical Mr. Woodberry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodberry of Beverly, Mass. The Rev. Francis Guither, Vos ion _AE oar Saturday Martha Eleanora Olson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of 1229 ding vows ~ Woodberry in Bethany - Ohh Charles clicktoall® leas Bethany Weddings Mrs, Russell P. Kelley, Jr. part of the the James who are living club this summer. at Staying summer with A. Turners, Exmoor Mr. Kelley Country is con- tinuing his studies at Yale university, following his release from the Marine Corps. They will return to New Haven, Conn., in the Fall. Shirley Mae Marshall Engaged To Grover M. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Mae, of Hollywood, Cal., to Grover M. Woodard of Monticello, Cal. The couple plans to be field in September. married in Deer- of the Both senior Ralph Ritters, 384 drive. the graduates bride of and the Highland groom Park are High -school. Mr. Ritter served in the air forces during the war and was stationed in the South Pacific. Thrift Shop Board Declares Clearance Of Summer Clothing Thrifty shoppers will be looking over the “Reduced for Clearance” rack of summer clothes this week in the current clearance sale at the Thrift Shop. On Tuesday board members in charge of pricing went over the hot large stock of cool dresses for days and made sharp reductions in ginghams, summer prints for women and cottons for teen-agers. White shoes and sandals, in sizes to fit nearly every duced The in. price. enthusiasm, foot, also have been hard work reand donations of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, Infant Welfare society and Northwestern Settlement keep the “resale” Thrift Shop paying monthly dividends to worthy organizations helping the underprivileged, �Root and Meyer AVC Guests At Millard Home on Sunday > Prominent N.S. Citizens to Be Among Guests at Buffet Supper the Atlantic Monthly in his favorite field of foreign affairs. Prominent North Shore citizens will be among the guests who hear Oren Root Jr. and Cord Meyer Jr. speak at the buffet supper-meeting to be given by the North Shore Chapter of American Veterans com- Grandson of Elihu Root mittee day here at 6:30 o’clock on Satur- evening. The meeting home of will Mrs. be held Everett at L. the Millard, 1005 South Sheridan road, and is under the direction of Harry A. Sellery Jr., as chairman. Last-minute reservations may be telephoned to Mr. Sellery at Highland Park 1146. Captain USN, Ralph and Underhill Mrs. Hyde, Hyde, parents of Mrs. among urday from thirty here, Everett L. Millard Jr., are the guests expected on Satevening. Captain Hyde retired the navy on July first after years’ service. After their stay which will be their first visit since the marriage of the younger Millards ‘a year ago in Washington, the Hydes will return to their summer home at Quogue, L. I, where Mr. Millard and his wife, the Oren Willkie Oren Jr. are figures Root Jr. and who will Cord young be in committee meeting a to of attend AVC’s fellowship Meyer is of America, mandy on Dlday, a the graduate frequent and was Ribbon, de and Guerre, the Sweaters Imported the French Brazilian Skirts Meyer Blouses - Play Suits South- daughter chairman of the board Century-Fox Films. Bathing Suits G Beach discharge, of law in of Morocco Leather Values to $12.50 Now $5.00 the of Twentieth Jewelry Trifari 1/3 Off CHOKERS - EARRINGS PERCY H. PRIOR, 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, in pictures wedding Tel. H. P. 3199 or Jr. 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. of your reception Highland Park, Ill. RIGID FRE ReeZERt Ze as > FOOD Es SERVICE monthly. body.” Kilcoyne of Deerfield Photographer We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Candid Weddings Babies — Family Groups Club Pictures & Commercial DEERFIELD contributor SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream : Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas : * 678 study. to Free Pickup and Frying Chickens 6 We specialize in processing meats ready for your home freezer. LOWEST Delivery FOR EVERY FREEZING & OUR STORAGE REQUIREMENT SUCCESS! FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence Tel. H. P. 206 PRICES YOUR SATISFACTION The Waateit Road 900 natural Let us trim out the excess coat on your dog and wash It will make him feel better in this him good. HOT WEATHER. DOGS WASHED ................... teas $300 Sheridan - PINS LUCILE H. HILBORN, Ine. ST. KEEP DOGS CO OL 6 N. Robes Purses Life Magazine recently devoted three pages to the marriage of the socially prominent Root to the former Skouras, $7.95 & Croix New York City and is active in domestic politics as well as in AVC. Daphne Cashmere Shetlands — $3.00 & $4.50 Perfect for back to school. separated ern Cross. Following his he re-entered the practise Dresses Crepes & Cottons comes from the service as a lieutenant commander holding the navy’s Commendation 50% Pastels & Navies the Planning Veterans governing for of political Cord Meyer Jr. is president of the United World Federalists, receritly formed as a consolidation of most of the organizations working for world government. Serving in the Marine corps, Meyer lost an eye in the fighting on Guam in July, 1944. Subsequently, he served as Harold Stassen’s aide at the San Francisco UN conference. He is now at Harvard on Clubs to Coats & Suits attained organizer Photographer Chicago members of the National committee of the American first the Offspring of War prominent who as 30 ‘ former “The purpose of Saturday’s meeting is to acquaint the North Shore with some of the men guiding the destinies of AVC,” according to Mr. Sellery. “Offering the slogan ‘Citizens First, Veterans Second’, AVC is a robust offspring of World War II. Jr., REDUCED naturally by his bent for politics, being the grandson of Elihu Root, former secretary of state and war. Root participated in the landings in Nor- ' Mary Penniman Hyde, plan to return the visit in late August. AVC Root prominence SUMMER MERCHANDISE | Highland Park 724 Deerfield Rd. S. Wilson Deerfield, III. �14 Thursday, Clarine Angiuli, Nick Waddock Given American Legion Award to the most of the outstanding eighth grade girl and graduating boy Bannockburn class, Cub July 17, 1947 Scouts this -year were presented to Clarine Angiuli, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Peter Angiuli of 327 Euclid avenue The distinguished achievement awards given annually by Post 501 of the American Legion, Highwood, and Nicholas Waddock, son and Mrs. N. J. Waddock dan. The FOR awards were of Mr. of Ft. Sheri- presented at a regular meeting of the post Tuesday evening of last week. Both Clarine LOCAL DELIVERIES and Oak Nicholas were Terrace school THE PROMPT SERVICE Phone graduated from last month. INN BIDDLEFORD POOL, MAINE Now Open. Attractive Inclusive rates. A nature-favored spot, practically out at sea. Golf, sea bathing, every recreation available. Ultimate for a Honeymoon A nice place for nice people. Write Fred Searing, Manager National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED JOHN! Our “Repair Truck” Is On The Street Every Day CALL NOW ROOFING Linden Ave. — Ph. Winnetka Serving the North CO. Hubbard Woods 742 Shore for 40 Years Have You Tried Our Expert Cleaning and Pressing Lately? Why Not Give Us A PICK-UP Call Deerfield 350 eT P Sparkling flavor in every spoonful SEALTEST ORANGEPINEAPPLE ICE Waukegan Youngsters Damage Kapschull Houses Kapschull, DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD ee Conley. Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs. Frank Conley are and William Denniston, Cubmaster, Den 1, Pack has joined the den since the picture was taken. Waukegan tigating the SERVICE aie Hurdie years of police have been invescomplaint of Charles C. Deerfield reported that struction in five contractor, houses Waukegan, who age, admitted at $150 doing estimated but said the the meant far more, when labor was figured into the replacements of hard- had been to-get materials. Shattuck Rector Visits Alumni and Patrons in The North Shore Area eG Dr., Donald Henning, Shattuck school, spending the Chicago area rector Faribault, month of in alumni was graduated Grammar accepted DEL. 3306 | tuck. from School for the in the June, fall been at Shat- term Funeral , % bY All BEST Tune in WMAQ Thursday, CREAM BY ANY 8:30 p. m, —"SEALTEST oe Chicago Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. TES FT VILLAGE ES NWYNGLAY Directors ICE 936 E. 47th ‘Zge STORE” AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Mrs. who Deerfield Real sun-grown oranges and hea and has pineapples flavor this Advisers is the He is a guest Seminary in Evanston. Richard Lige, son of Mr. and Walter Lige of Forest avenue, GIBBS of Minn., July visiting patrons of the school. of Seabury-Western CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN and dam- damage CREAM creamy Sealtest treat. It’s sm-o-o-o-th, delicious, refreshing. some con- CLASSES BEGIA SEPT. 23 51 E. SUPERIOR ST. den mothers Dick Keady under TKRAIWiIWwSs KATHARINE of the damage. Mr. Kapschull age damaged by mischievous boys. The houses had holes pushed in the JECRETARIAL the 53. and some vent ducts kicked in and broken. Waukegan police said four boys, ranging in age from 10 to 12 Now Under Construction Trial Today? FOR Bannockburn Cub Scouts of Den 1 pictured above are: upper row, left to right, Steve White, Mike Hall, Fred Harris, and Bobby Tasker. Lower row, left to right, Edward Stanwood, Truman Reinking, and OFA, BECKER 970 US NIWOM Page �Pe Yacht Club Buys Navy Motor’ Craft for Rescue Work Here Rubber Landing Boat Easy To Launch in Heavy Surf mette, Giving top priority to its safety program, the North Shore Yacht club this week announced the purchase of a new safety craft for rescue work. Dr. R. R. Ringland chairman of the of Deerfield, vachtsmen’s safcty committee, declared that this is the first step in a thorough campaign aiming to safeguard boating off the Highland Park beaches. “We have purchased out of Yacht club funds a 14-foot, ten-man navy rubber landing boat,” said Dr. Ringland. “Powered by a 5-horsepower outboard motor, it is practical to launch and handle in a surf. In a demonstration on Sunday by Charles Burnett of Burnett of out members sat Motors, several on one gunwale, jumped on it, and tried evry way to capsize one boats.” To Purchase According are an to available outboard vainly in of these Motor Dr. Ringland, with which motor for the au war,” he was launch in said. “That tricky a and boat, though dangerous seaway. We hope to that the new landing boat will prove more reliable, though less glamorous. We can’t maintain a continuous patrol of the waterfront, nor undertake trips more than a few miles away, but we will try to help anyone in distress here when our members are on hand.” Inadequate Protection Citing the need for a Coast station and a harbor in this Kenosha, tection 18,000 formerly and are 10 men a similar the nearest to our lakeside Guard area, Dr. were station post water pro- community of population. way Other proposals being studied for the club’s safety drive include seamanship classes, equipment of boats with lifejackets and other safeguards, provision of a storm warning siren, and adoption boat design club’s fleet. of for a new future Members of the of Malcolm Vail, yachisman, all Nell, Andy Mail Messenger Route and as often as required, the amount yacht The and accepted character of the service. bidder is paid monthly. A suitable truck is necessary, references as to the character former deep Kaiser, and dependability of the bidder and and are re- quired. Blank bids may be secured from Postmaster Cobb, together with other information desired. noted. Great Lakes Highland Park resi- dents. €, Mee eee st es? ae . % Se rim If jet-propelled planes make world travel a matter of hours, sufferers from asthma, bronchitis, and other _ lung troubles will flock to Aden, Arabia. This city has the driest climate in the world. Only two inches of rain fall each year. Drinking wa- — ter is obtained by removing the salt Spee het from sea water. x are-be- Proposals must be made at a yearly rate and persons wishing to bid should inform themselves of the club’s safety committee planning this campaign, in addition to the chairman, are Benno sea ship captain, on ing received by Postmaster Daniel I,. Cobb until Saturday, June 19. “rightable” units mails, No. 236106, between the post office and the Chicago and Northwestern railway, Highland Park station, each at hese Arabia for Respiratory Sealed proposals for carrying the United States mails, including parcel CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our re- | — cent bereavement, the loss of | our son and brother, Eugene Finley. To the Presbyterian choir and to everyone who helped make our grief easier to | bear, accept our deepest appre- | ciation. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Adin W. Finley | and Lawrence Finley : Deerfield % Vashday with funds to purchase the rescue craft. “The Lake Front Safety committee’s rescue boat. and its launching apparatus fell into disrepair during larger, where stationed, Deadline Saturday on. Mail Messenger Bids Mat these SAVERSZ | WORK WESTINGHOUSE IRONING’S ee EASY! This Westinghouse is so light ...so fast! Weighs only 4 pounds... glides like a feather with no lifting. Speedy, too, thanks to its ample ironing surface and automatic heat control. You dial the right heat for any fabric. Ringland stressed the fact that at present four Coastguardsmen at Wil- New York Yankees To Hold Tryouts in Aurora August 12-13 ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT —when you The New York Yankees will hold a tryout camp at Aurora, Ill., August 12 and August 13, it was announced this week. The camp will be in session and tryouts will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. All boys between the ages of 16 and 22 years who believe they have possibilities for a major league career are invited to tended attend. The iors, but any high amateur or semi-pro tend. Those interested port at time to start August fices camp primarily for high for City 12. Park school, player are Personal admittance Running, throwing, in- college, may at- urged field, working is school sen- out to Aurora, to the infield in suf- camp. work- outs, batting practice and actual games will comprise the program. Each player will be given a thorough trial under the direct supervision mate. re- at 10 a.m. appearance 9 want it! No washday delays :.: you’re sure of plenty of new with water hot Westinghouse automatic electric water heating. No work, dirt or worry either. ..it’s clean, safe, trouble-free. Economical, too « : 3 it’s miserly with current. Come in for a free esti- of Yankee scouts. Players should bring their own uniforms, gloves, sweatshirts and shoes, . WASH WITHOUT WORK. —with the Laundromat AUTOM ATIC Delivery Immediate WILSON DEPARTMENT Electrical REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, 545 Central Ave. WASHER out! Yes, Put the clothes in, set the dials, take "em ghouse new washing’s that simple with the Westin with water, Laundromat automatic washer. It fills cleans and ‘washes, rinses, spins the clothes damp-dry, drains itself then shuts off. Your hands never touch water. See it now .. learn how it can banish washday drudgery for you: STORE Center RANGES, WASHERS, RECORDS Tel. H. P. 2970 THE Gri bay ieee ith Ea �Re Stelnbets and Soloist HEAVENLY EVENINGS +e AHEAD An interlude of enchantment awaits -you in the Outdoor Garden at famous Villa Moderne. There you'll find the glory of the moonlight and soft Lake Michigan breezes. Fine _ food, congenial surroundings, unhurried service. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra, at the dinner hour. Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins—your gracious host. A perfect spot for your social the Races gatherings—popular and before after Ravinia. Open for lunch. Skokie at County Line. THE DRESS showing which Frocks, SALE THE DRESS smart Shop Suits, Millinery, has opened within the last year at 1083 Gage St. Hubbard Woods. At the present time they are having a very worth while Clearance Sale on all merchandise. Their styles are distinctive and exclusive. You’re pretty certain to find many things there to appeal to your taste and budget. - Winn. 117. : BY ete THE SUNNY OF THE SIDE LAKE Finest private bathing beach A IN Is most at The alluring these days. Mildred Doyle has everything to make that Bath Room the more inviting. Textron Shower Curtains with matching Window Curtains, in Plastic or Taffeta. Luscious colors—plain or beautiful designs. Shag Rugs, also pretty in summertime bedrooms. Ruffle styles in BEAT THE HEAT THE MODERN WAY Suddenly there will be HOT Summer Nites. Are you ready to take it? A NITE COOLING FAN can be installed by the Utility Products Co., Inc. It will drive daytime heat one air in window and another ventilation drops immediately. in any 1521 i COOL conduct the tra, the San Minneapolis Francisco. and Angeles Philharmonic as well as the Chicago Ravinia last with iced Symphony Metalcraft Wrought Iron ture—Weather Studios. Garden Vanes, bered vis. _ Ne sea, and from plug Address Signs—everything your outdoors distinctive. efficient. served on Fruit, Flowers, Gay 90’s some are cleverly num- Sherman and Da- JUST AROUND THE CORNER IS WHEELING And there you will find and to make Also the box, as Bob in the past. Peddle is president the of Teen Age club, which is a project of Playground and Recreation board. All teen agers are invited to attend the weekly parties. “Skylark”, with Geraldine Page, Charles Erwin of Evanston and Edward F. Nicholls will be presented as the fourth production of the season at the New Lake Zurich playhouse, Lake Zurich, Ill., opening to- amazingly low cost. Dundee and Milwaukee Aves. Wheeling 361. THE Bella Aluminum Garden Furniture at “SIWWY WITTLE WABBIT” WAS TOO WARM AND SO he went to bed in the refrigerator. When discovered he ex“they didn’t said this they?” was Your a westing Dog will appreciate the large cool buildings at the Butterworth Kennels, and the in attendance. Ave. H. P. 2967. 2810 W. Itkin, head of the playhouse. The fifth play, “Death Takes a Holiday”, is scheduled for a run July 24 through July 27. Productions are playing to capacity houses, and must be reserved in advance by ing or phoning L. Z. 4441. big shady grounds. It’s the ideal place to leave him when you go vacationing. Licensed Veterinarian always D. seats writ- INSURANCE Park HILL Ruth Wakefield & STONE 372 Central o’clock in the morning and continue through the day. Many substantial prizes will be given away during the course of the yearly outdoor party. Samuel Smith is general chairman of the picnic. Tickets may be had at Fell’s on Central avenue. (Continued night and continuing through Sunday, July 20. Settings are done by Leonor Travis and the show is directed by Miss super Sunset park will be the scene of the third annual picnic of the Suburban B’nai B'rith lodge on Sunday. Events are scheduled to start at 11 Meet Your Orchestra “Skylark’” Opens Four Day Run in Lake Zurich Tonight H P. 64 from page 11) In his private life he teaches, some plays time the raising off for normal the takes golfing, and disgardener’s luck usual bill-of-fare plus weeds. It has is an oft been “ill wind said that that an oboe nobody blows good.” It has just as often been proved that it provides a quaint pastoral atmosphere—especially in the hands of FLORIAN “DOC” MUELLER, principal oboist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. It is his instrument, which eerie, a double-reed possesses tone which mous Largo of symphony, for Starting his sionally with phony moved the woodwind, lonely, we hear in almcst the orchestra, “Doc” has on to Chicago playing for the past*twenty speaking, fa- Dvorak’s New World example. musical role profesthe Rochester Sym- “Doc” years. began since for us Musically his career four years after he was born in Bay City, Michigan, when he studied the violin and piano simultaneously. SCARLETTS Skokie Blvd. and County Line Road announce the opening of DON DAVIS ORCHESTRA formerly CHEZ of PAREE featuring At sixteen Mr. Mueller began his studies of musical theory and of the Oboe at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago with Arthur Olaf Anderson and Alfred Barthel. Since that time he has come a long way with two not infrequently played works for orchestra (“Five Etudes for Orchestra” has been performed fif- teen times by the Chicago Symphony orchestra alone and “Two Symphonic Sketches” has received five performances) little and to be an oboe style leaving desired. In addition to playing chestra and composing, with the orMr. Mueller heads the orchestral instrument department at Roosevelt college in Chicago, gardens at his home in Riverdale, and lives this summer with the Lynns of Lakeside Manor, Highland Park. “WE HAVE WHAT it DRINKS 1 to 8. Furni- Name this porch or lawn. Chandler’s in Evanston have the loveliest Hand Painted Metal Trays for such events. And a wonderful assortment of Cocktail— High Ball—Ice Tea Glasses. Decorated with Ships at full sail, Fish under the designs, at its weekly Pnai Brith Picnic At Sunset Sunday nite 7733. beverages the season. Hagerstrom Hand the and orchestra, BEE lovely YOU NEED” BARRETT Vocalist ATTRACTIVELY SERVED Keep your guests feeling pleasantly cool Pales- Symphony, Symphony, temperature Merely Quiet Dav. frésh With the window. Sherman. draw window. cross and club will hold Organdy - with eyelet embroidery ruffles. Yard Goods for making Dresses, Curtains, etc. 944 Linden. Winn. 3377. out organize house, COOL SPLASH YOUR BATHROOM ‘Curtains—some to tine Symphony orchestra, founded by Huberman. In this country he has conducted most of the major orchestras, includSymphony, the Philadelphia orches- Age ing at 8 p.m. Admission is 10 cents and cokes will be available. The committee is trying to secure a band for this dance instead of using the juke the Frankfurt Museum concerts. In 1936 he was invited to visit Palestine plained Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. A wonderful place to spend the summer - vacation. Dining Rooms overlooking the water and always cooled with lake breezes. A famous chef designs excellent food. Lunch from 80c. Dinner starts at $1.80. A delightful drive _ along Sheridan Road to No. 801. Call Highland Park 4444. Teen dance in Cokes Me Inn, Community center on Wednesday, July 23, start- State opera, and in 1929 became general musical director of the Frankfurt Opera house and conductor of Los BOX CLEARANCE Are you familiar with BOX? It’s the very May Have An Orchestra for Next Weekly Teen Age Dance Continued from page 10) tor. For a number of years he was a regular conductor at the Berlin and FRED WACKER at the SUNDAY TEL. Drums JULY 20 GLENCOE 1808 @ Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe ® Prang @® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Waukegan Majestic 27 �Thursday, July 17, Page 1947 17 It’s All in Fun, at Day Camp Kenneth Wilson Completes Cruise’ at Naval Air Station Kenneth F. Wilson, of 319 North Green ly completed a tour ing of a two EM3/c Bay at road, recent- consist- weeks’ refresher “cruise” naval air station Mate trician’s USNR, of duty the at This two week period to Wilson which he Glenview. enables E lecmaintain those skills learned time duty semi-monthly in addition to days “aboard” the station. in war- EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Free Pick Up & Delivery Phone a Guaranteed H.P. Photos watermelon hunt Wednesday day camps Playground and Recreation Demonstrating Amy and sponsored Tom Boynton, Bill Murray, exhibitions weekly by Percy Prior, one park the Highland Jim Jacobsen, at Sunset by of H. featured the Aid techniques Jolls, Dale Burke, Dave Paul Phelps at Klemp, and the top are Pat Barker, Richard Cousens, Jr. Park Jan Tony Phillip Struve. ! melon’’ for the searchers in the UJ water- x “CHRISTIAN ‘= SCIENCE: Fite oetoece Gr LIfe AND HEALING” A OUTDOOR LECTURE by ROBERT S. VAN ATTA, C.S. of Rochester, N. Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18—8 e O’CLOCK A WILMETTE BOWL On the lake front at the foot of Washington Avenue in Wilmette. short distance from the Linden Ave. stations of the Elevated and the North Shore. Route clearly marked. Ample parking space. FIRST UNDER THE AUSPICES. CHURCH 7 OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST x STYLE | ................ PERCH LAKE —ALL YOU CAN .00 EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN ................ $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE ..._............ $2.50 2.15 nc ToRONE SERAN escort x RIGHT ¥Y PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU $2.50 ff $2.00 | 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST JUS _____.... ae A FULL CUT BAKED SPARE RIBS 2. OF THE RI All you can eat of re following with the above dinners TTAGE CHEESE .. PICKLED BEETS RELISH TRAY Sorato. SALAD . COLE SLAW & French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee x (\ J BEFORE The AND AFTER THE GLASS RACES VISIT ss HOUSE % A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Y x OF Wilmette, Illinois ALL ARE WELCOME a x 3 BK DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT in THE © service * Y FREE IRR) x US the ahd FAMILY HOUSE GLASS (] * ‘’cuts Sales _ + HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS tee 1 Sc Above, melon hunt. Johnson AUST 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. The girls in the picture at top right are giving an exhibition of tent pitching. Left to right are Beatrice Struve, Virginia Stone, Mary Sheahen, Cynthia Brace, Barbara Lencioni, Pat Larson, Patsy Phelps, Eunice Varner, Amee Lou Drew, Geraldine Watt, and Bob Jacobs. Leonard a recent board. First Beckman, various EEL Service and Radio Repairs 725 A Estimates Y fj ax Dlinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment 9 and Touhy 3365 Until A Avenues Closing x“ THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. 6K Xx Kx BK x x 6K ¥ xt �teat . : 2 ps ae Thursday, July 17, 1947 S ts _ Mrs. Davis To New Mrs. Bernard ; - Sheridan _ to Be Hostess . | Wednesday, Sisterhood Members G: Davis. road, president July 23, from 2 to 5 p.m., to welcome 1527 South interested of the North | become Sisterhood are invited acquainted members. to with attend fellow All and mem- Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, | bers before the fall program of activiis planning a tea at her home on| ties begins. COLLEGE Sheridan Games Rebekah Mar TROUBLES? sein Lincoln iahion HOW prizes will ARE YOUR SCREENS? Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combin- ation screen and storm sash. Winnetka, Betsy N. Shapker Door be awarded and refreshments served. Mrs. Tom Connally, Noble Grand, wilt preside ‘at the business meeting and Mrs. Miriam Shelk will be in charge of the games. If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with fail Ave. Plans | 21, at 8:30 o'clock, Night Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801) will hold a business meeting and pub-| lic games party Monday night, July} We have a few listed for boys and girls that are still accepting applications for 1947. Even though your grades are low, we may be able to help you. Let’s talk it over. Phone or see us. 561-B, Lodge Party Monday Ill. Win. 3277 — Gre. 5920 3 Or e a if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL FOR present wire. ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN 5 I. H..A. .. Terms 150 S. First St. H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 - Feature * Ranch Houses — Smart 1 TO 2 STORY —3 Colonials Here’s the Kind of —S TO 4 BEDROOMS In Well Built-Up, Protected Communities In Prized East Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield we A Home for Every Budget: $10,000 to $30,000 L___. Substantial [\- i Saving by Volume Building Select Now from Houses Starting Now You Dream About! Copynght 1947, Benf. Bills THE BILLS ‘Fine Homes 110 SOUTH REALTY, and Home DEARBORN By Order of JOHN INC. Sites to Two: Generations”’ STREET + BANK FLOOR * STATE R. WINTERBOTHAM, We will sell 0266 @ There’s no reason any longer to put off the service work your car needs. We are all set right now to do it—do it right, do it fast! We have the skilled me- Executor the Contemporary, period and refined antique FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS chanics, men trained to exact- ing factory standards. We have the parts. We have the very latest word in post-war equipment for repairing and conditioning your car. from the estate of George at I. Nervig, PUBLIC Wed. Deceased AUCTION & Thu., July 23rd and 24th Above starting at 7:30 each evening on the premises Apt. 8-D aS sumptuous furniture and furnishings of. this eight room apartment will be on exhibition for public inspection Wednesday, July 23rd, SAMUEL 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Bank Bldg. repair PULVER- 4244 Inc. & CO. Chicago 3, Avenue ee Auctioneers—Liquidators—Appraisers First National any all, we are anxious 660 Vernon 1:00 P.M. to time of sale L. WINTERNITZ on we have a complete Service Library on other makes and we do work on cars of all makes, EXHIBITION: Tuesday, July 22nd, estimate While we specialize on Nash, Chicago, Illinois The free work you need—we will be glad to show you what expert work we do. to prove to you we can deliver the best service in town. _ 1320 N. STATE STREET i Drive in and get acquainted. Whether it’s “just a grease job,” or whether you’d like a Ill. youll BE snap WIT Glencoe 674 �Added Buying Power Pick SCREEN PORCHES In County through Building “Olcott Publishes Blue Book On Real Estate Values Here values, with locations. Highland Park and Highwood land values are appraised in a new publication, just released, called “Olcott’s Land Values County.” Blue Book of Lake Ralph A. Olcott has published similar land values map books for the past 47 years, and believes that Lake county municipalities creased purchasing will enjoy power as in- delayed building activity gets under way. He emphasizes that people make land Jerry Fell Wins B’nai B’rith Golf Championship Jerry Fell, with a of 81, won the Suburban B’nai B'rith golf championship at the Sunset Valley club last Wednesday and was presented with the golf President’s trophy ‘which was awarded for the first time this year. Permanent possession of the trophy will be won by any threetime champion in successive years. Blind bogey winners were , Earl Lewis, Al Sachar, Jake Fell, AbeFell, Leon Bergsman, Ben Moose Plan Picnic in August are * picnic being sponsored ‘completed by der of Moose Lodge be held at Mooney’s August the to desire Mr. ability for Wolcott, makes Games and by for Loyal Or- are Harry Farm acres local real-estate - CENTRAL Ask ~I have Hed the ore. sanded finest for Mrs. Pompons —. English Perennials Lawn and. Garden Maintenance brokers. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Charter No. . Safely Reserve Cleaned FIRST OF Illinois, at the by Comptroller i 1, Duracleaning 2. 6. 7. $d, OF and politica] subdivisions ............ Sips sae ws owed $66,500.00, furniture and fixtures 13. 14, | 15. 16. 18, 19. 23. 712¢-M 5218 Total over 1606 the North Service can having PHOTOSTATS In the see the * No them restores Rye mh tare Home care given your inconvenience gone unmats revive * Also to and wool rises Assets aidbdtenenyentesnetegeegegnestsyeusnsenesengdennpetene Wid Demand deposits of individuals, if de- Liabilities Total Piva ten Seman peta phat cog CAPITAL 25. Capital PCE Stock: TRAN 5 STYLE V OU Reserves oc eH Telephone H. P. 1553 82,869.46 K 9,733.13 anal a si a Pacgseds binecsacctnass aos LA Qae ee Gm ge and corporations (c) Common stock, etc.) Deerfield 12 Chicago 444 . AMBassador Duraclean Division of HOME SERVICE ALOT ION (and 3,091.72 16,791.95 relist yee crane Riacumwe debt nocd Zanignobeta@ kG pate PeabaeaEae ACCOUNTS total par das reco tic boc saith noe ore bias woe retirement account $ 5.956,911.07 5,940,798.78 16,132.87 \— 1,088,206.46 $200,000.00 0.000000 for ence preferred se se Ce Wee he $ 2 200,000.00 Sere Cepigel Ac COUNT 30, Total Liabilities and i cies bins Capital stock) 230,507.91 dane pov bdtecuch alevetat siete be cbs cubioa ahE ise $ Accounts ........ eed MEMORANDUM 31. Assets State pledged or assigned to secure/liabilities tag $14,022,539.71 _ Z ce, for other purposes Illinois, County of Lake; ss: C. F, GRANT, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. $ 300,195.00 of I, 3222 F. swear GRANT, that Lae Cashier. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield J. B. GARNETT F. A. CUSCADEN FREDERICK A. WATKINS Directors. P ie Sworn to and (SEAL) July 17, 1947. subseribed before me this | i 921,117.36 and re 190,609.45. erential TMi 40 300,000.00 one Correct—Attest: Co. Co. Sesthest .. C. Park ; 15,008.00 1,586,412.54 $16, 269. aa at ait tea concep as bo honkaagiced pears + dba sen vodenpnat smal neh obeys bee mown: venue eee 29. above reasonable. partnerships, Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, Total Deposits Other liabilities fibers * Colors mothproofed, *Charge in * Duracleaning resilience * Pile sired. Highland 1,376,664.84 122,460.71. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ¢orporations .............-.. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings).... 24, Avenue—Room 2,799,983.89 8,079,415.14 ino 28. Central . AIC HOR “BS BOERS c0Siosy ole « sheen nih pe ne ek gGlenien Se been Sek dogntcs pcs Sen gan ae tuseee Wor sour te seen aeeo sear 12. 1947, A 6211, ' = ASSETS of States premises _ BANK close of business on June 30, of thea under Section Other bonds, notes, and debentures ..... : Corporate stocks (including $15,000.00 “stock “of, ‘Federal Resco Ga es cag, ek i RL alt kOe) a ae aye ta ea Seat Ca i eed Loans and discounts (including $1,035.78 overdrafts) .... -. Bank No. 7 “ LIABILITIES furnishings 397 District THE Cash, balances with other banks, ‘ge. Sbicind reserve balance, and cash items He HFORERE GEL COLIC CEION | 255A cote lean cto den th nace bes ccdano ses tae cebmsnasy $ United States Government taficutioay. direct and guaranteed --» 8. Obligations 4, 5. CONDITION NATIONAL of Highland Park in the State of published in response to call made U. S. Revised Statutes. You Quick 14390 REPORT is recommended nationally by America’s leading furmture & dept. stores. Stewart and finished homes along — CHRYSANTHEMUMS > in SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Heights ROSES Reds, Pinks, and Yellows for a colorful summer garden the area are valued in a range from $150 to $250 per acre, without considering any buildings on the land. The purpose of the Blue Book is to furnish an unbiased opinion on the relative values of site locations. The book may be consulted at the office of Deerfield 416 | RADIANT county. FINISHED, WITH DURA SEAL Arlington H. P. 5102 - 4274 Highwood land value units vary from $12 to $35 per front foot in the being FLOORS SANDED Phone 150 S. FIRST ST. In Highland Park, the land value units vary from $20 to $100 per front foot. in the residential areas, and close-in acres property is quoted from $200 to $1,000 per acre for the land alone. Mr. Olcott predicts a great increase in population for sections. Wire H. N. GAMLIN large estates, small estates in heavily-wooded sections; fine village homes, resort homes on the lakes, and _ better-than-average farms. residential with canopy CALL FOR ESTIMATE characterincluding: Roberts and his committee for all Moose members, their families and friends. A radio-phonograph combination is to be given away. AND Bronze 1elative, and so extremes in unit values are usually present, although this does not hold true in Lake county, since the surroundings of all homes are pleasant. Mr. Wolcott izes the surroundings as complete or permanent roof, values a 446, which will woods Sunday, amusements Chairman will build pur- location 24. planned We choice Davidson, Sam Feder and Harry Silverman. Door prizes were won by Carl Reinish, Bilt. Silver, Ted Raynor, Bill Clickauf and Sam Feldman. Plans . According chasing Lake score their 9th day of July, 1947. HELEN CASSEDY, Notory Public. — �Wanted _ Bookkeeper | Experienced or will the regular meeting of the Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, held announced had been last Wednesday in substantial from the check Thrift Shop for the auxiliary’s projects. Mrs. Maurice Graves made a re- teach port on surgical dressings, telling the members that by making the dressings instead of purchasing them, it was possible to save on an average dressings are. made at the monthly meetings, and also are Hardware RAVINIA, the of Trinity church, it was that a received of $2,000 a year for the hospital. H. P. 4387 Wheeling July 10; To Beach Today During Woman’s parish house Not a summer position only! Husenetter Bike Hikers to Auxi liary Work Saves Hospital $2,000 Yearly In Surgical Dressings | pital. the trip, which Stanley McKee, ground and was conducted member Recreation ‘Scott. Ewing, Ky Weeks, Douglas by of the Playboard, were: Hilding, Charles Heinrichs, Jack Johnson, Jan Buckman, dell, Fred Boynton, and David WenBob Ingdahl. The A trip to the Highland Park beach large made to swim was the program planned for today. All- Highland Park boys 10 years of age or older are invited to join the club. Trips are made every by the smaller group which meets every Wednesday morning at the hos- ILL. Members of the Boy’s Bike Hike_ club pedalled to the Des Plaines river near Wheeling last Thursday, July 10, to spent the day fishing. Making i Following the meeting, a Juncheon was served by Mrs. Charles O. Husting and her committee. Wednesday and start from the Community center at 9:30 a.m. Lunches should be provided. & Se arnnevacrrvnn aoe sevo nescaeneore Now on display for the firs It’s a mid-season auto show! New “Free-flow”’ styling... New 145-HP Packard straight-8 engine... New ConsoleKey instrument panel with push-button switches, ‘“‘blacklighted” Flite-Glo dials ... Power-operated top, front seat, and all four windows... So many other new features that you'll agree this new Packard is an auto show all by itself! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Ravinia Moto 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. HIGHLA Phone Open ONE H. P. 1854 Evenings—July Sunday, July 1 8th- 20th—1-4 p �Firing at Fort July 21 to 25 Authorities be Firing in the For Safetyin ROTC Practice Naval disHydrogra- phic office, Chicago branch, Artillery Section Headquarters Nh Army, Chicago, Orchard Place airport, Park Illinois, and the boat and yacht clubs along the North Shore to insure that all concerned know of the intended use of the danger zone covering the area where anti-aircraft artillery firing will take place during ar « le conducted dergoing Colonel Richard A. Ericson, Fort Sheridan ROTC camp commander, has coordinated with the Glenview Ridge, approved conducted danger zone, These by) ROTC training this will = strictly the north on of Sheridan line of Fort boundary Lake Michigan along a bearing 30 degree (true). b. South Limit; From a point on Lake Michigan at the south boundary of Fort Sheridan along a bearing of 120 degrees (true). c. East Limit: An are whose radius is 13.6 miles measured from the. vertex of the north and south limit line, extended. d. West shoreline Limit: between Lake Michigan northeasternmost corner of Fort Sheridan Military Reservation (point “a” above), and the southeasternmost Sheridan Military “bh” above). - ime at 5, Inc. PARK, ILLINOIS corner Reservation of Fort (point DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY tr = AND sess | OF HOUSEHOLD GOoDs PACKING H. P. 181 Park Wilson’s eeeeoeoeaoeneo eee eeee wllolin Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. COOSSSHSHSOEESHOSEHEEHEHS SESE HEOHEOHOHEEEE Quickie Lunches Are Popular On leisurely summer days, it’s grand to be able to prepare a nutritious lunch in quick order... especially if it’s one the whole family enjoys. I’ve listed below several of my favorite summer quickies hoping they might save you time. a Keclor Kocipe Se follows: From : 374 Central Ave., Highland A ee et The surface caution area is bounded Limit: ie STORAGE location. be with extreme caution when necessary to enter into or pass through the Danger Area. a. North Se AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES un- complied with. Visual and radar surveillance of air space in the firing area will cause firing to cease during the time any aircraft are in or near the area. ‘No interference with regular scheduled air operations is contemplated other than the normal hazards resulting fromthe presence of the tow target aitplane and its cable. No firing will be done unless horizontal visibility exceeds gun range and ceiling exceeds target altitude. The field of fire will be free of all surface and aircraft as determined by visual and radar surveillance before firing will commence. Safety officers are to be on duty during all firing periods to order cessation of firing when aircraft are within dangerous proximity. All firing will be conducted in an easterly direction, over that portion lof Lake Michigan adjoining the reservation. Fort Sheridan personnel will be notified by Colonel N. G. Bush, Post Commander, to avoid entering the firing area not less than two days prior to dates of firing. A medical officer, provided by the Post of Fort Sheridan, with First Aid personnel, will be and ambulance equipment present during the hours of firing. In order to facilitate safety for all during the firing and training opera~tions, navigational and fishing opera' tors are requested to cooperate with this training program and_ navigate as ? authori- students at regulations Ae MOVING only with- ties say. Regulations have been provided which set forth the safeguards under “which anti-aircraft firing will Precautions Naval Air station, Ninth trict, United States Navy be So i : will oe eee Gace the week of July 21 to July 25, inclusive, at Fort Sheridan from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Take . See eee eee Peoeeveeeee P aitairerat i ——_ = oS oe oe oe oe or Denver Sandwich 1 can Mor and brown on both sides Dice / in 4 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite 1% cup minced onion Add 14, cup diced red pepper continue browning slightly. 14 cup diced green pepper and 8 Clear Brook Eggs, beaten slightly with a fork.Wheneggsare Add Serve hot between set and slightly brown, turn and finish cooking. slices of buttered bread. Serves 6. Quickie Lunch Menus Please the family by serving a generous portion of crisp, chilled cole slaw and a glass of milk or hot coffee with the delicious Mor Denyer Sandwich. They'll ask for a repe® performance soon... and often. It’s convenient to keep meat-in-acan on your pantry shelf all the time. Then you’re always ready for unexpected company. For instance, a grill of sliced Certified Corned Beef Hash and tomato halves sprinkled with grated Certified American Cheese is quick and tasty. Add a fruit salad and hunch is ready quick as a wink. Spread buttered toast with Gerti- fied Deviled Ham (1 can for 6 to 8 slices of toast), top with cooked asparague spears (frozen is grand) in cream. A real treat! Add a zippy kidney bean salad made in the cool of the morning, a tray of carrot sticks, cantaloupe sundae for dessert and * ee i j{ & EL a oT another quickie lunch is ready. ly good for family or guests! Equal- Plan for Cool Days On cool, rainy days, you’ll probably want to change your menu if you had planned a cold lunch. Wilson’s Certified Chili con Carne will warm you up in a hurry. Tastes marvelous with crackers, a salad of cottage cheese on fruit, and tea or milk. Other meats-in-a-can you'll want to keep on your emergency shelf for quickie meals (hot and cold) include Certified Salad, Ham Certified Certified TaSausages, Vienna males, and Certified Cooked Boneless Pigs’Feet Tidbits. All Certified canned meats are of highest quality, expertly seasoned, and contain the same complete proteins and important B vitamins as the meat you cook yourNutritionally yours, George Rector �are de ‘ ‘| Boys’ Outing Club — | Library Notes _ | To Make Tour of ai : by Mail 5 All Standard LUCKIES ae PHILIP Os MORRIS Brands 1 : e . karan KOOL e REGENTS CAMELS of pootint shacl ae Satisfied ed of tt / bE : wa Northern Tlinois, Highland Park / Mel club, Garion'et 16. Pica. (200 Cin«rottes) MINIMUM 3 on lude order. — sales for SALES co boy, postage Ges within 150 miles. of Outing the and all 10 years i interested..in myriad director of the Sports members of who plan ing, to age‘or Pte visiting older, the who farms * Monday. Winners next week, will : be of subjects. teligion, Sports, psychology, tPA. garden- biography, here. all are 3 cereale bring bus fare. Any The long-awaited book by John and excellent Gunther, “Inside U.S.A.”, is among the new arrivals. The fourth in his “Inside” series— “Inside Europe”, “Asia” and “Latin America” having preceded this most recent volume—is a study of democracy in action, an exploration of the is 2 is invited to. join the members in_ this tour. — The club held its annual golf tournament at Sunset Valley club last Hammond, Indiana * Mullins, asks aes Ou 0 av at 9 am., ce them their lunch and i. ae 3 or 6a prices subject change. members Boys’ Sports club will be taken on a tour of various farms in the company’s territory on Monday, July 21. py Largest Cigarette Mail Order Co. _in the Middie West Est. over 25 years so bales Mads. ta Reakians Of i EDWARD : wagons omptly meaner pg Many new and interesting books have been added to the Highland Park library’s already fine collection during the past several weeks, and they are now on the shelves awaiting your inspection. Included among the recent additions are both fiction and non-fiction, the latter dealing with a Through arrangements made with E, A. Menke, district superintendent of Public Service Company © of ‘ Marvels, Wings. Carton $1.21 NO LIMIT—All Orders Insured Cigarettes Guaranteed FRESH Thousands ‘ wi Farms on Monday ’ many and complex forces at work in our country today. In writing “In- announced side U.S.A.” Mr. Gunther has made a state by state ‘analysis of current trends, issues and personalities— in short, he has. presented America to the Americans. In a different vein, but just as valuable is “The Reader’s Shakespeare” in which the author, Babette Deutsch, tells the stories of sixteen of the great Englishman’s most popular plays, including “King Lear’, “Romeo and Juliet” and “Hamlet.” This is a book for all Shakespeare lovers as well as those who find him too stiff and stilted in, the original, but who, nevertheless, enjoy the stories of his plays. In the fiction department is G. B. Stern’s latest book, “The Reasonable Shores.” It family on CLEARANCE one sitive in which Great savings for immediate many on fine wear, apparel as well as costumes suitable for fall GOWNS from $2995 SUITS from §39% WRAPS from 4995 Also blouses, millinery and accessories story finally finds Stern ~takes a large centered who is too sen- for the herself. world Told as can tell it, the story Jessamy disillusions shores” of attention vulnerable she Miss youthful able the the girl, Jessamy, and only is with of to from the her “reason- maturity. For you readers who are interested in travel “Kaleidoscopic Quebec” by Amy Oakley is a “must” on your summer reading list. Cleverly illustrated by the author’s husband, Thornton Oakley, the book is full of delightful descriptions and historical and legendary facts about the Ca- nadian province where ‘the people still follow the old traditions and speak the language of France. Also included are up-to-the-minute details on roads and inns for the. tour- ist who is- planning to visit Quebec. Roderick L. Haig-Brown’s “A River Never Sleeps” is an outdoor book for all who love fishing. Mr. HaigBrown, who writes of fishing not just aS a sport, but an art, tells of the legends and history of the activity as well as of the companions with whom he has fished. This makes you like your is a book that fellow man and want to join him in friendship beside the river. These are just a few of the new books, and the others not mentione d by name are equally interesting and informative. To get a complete picture of our newest additions come in and look them over for yourself The banana may cause @ lot of slips in everyday life, but another memb er of the banana family plays a big part m making things sturdy. The World Book Encyclopedia states that the abaaca plant, a member of the banan a family, is used to help make manil a f hemp rope, one of the stronges lines. ’ are. | a 4 — �| Deerfield | Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SATURDAY-SUNDAY, August 2-3— Dinner and carnival. ed THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, July 20— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all ages, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music, Gounad’s “Ave Maria” sung by Virginia Merry. TUESDAY, July 22— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Woman’s at the home of Miss Margareth Auxiliary Plagge. Announcements Several of the boys from the Bethlehem church will be attending Camp Seager for Boys located at Naperville, Illinois. Rex Morgan, for many years a camper at Camp Seager, has been asked to return this year as a Junior Counselor for the boys. This is a fine honor. The oldest known bit of writing in the world is a piece of papyrus in a Constantinople Museum. On it is written: ‘Alas, times are not what they used to be.’’ However true that may be; nevertheless people are going back to Church these days— yes, even in the Summer-time! Go to church next Sunday. In the absence of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Bethany church, Highland Park, the ministerial duties of the church are being taken over by Deerfield’s Bethlehem church minister, the Rev. Francis Guither. FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 20— 11 ice a.m. for early Morning children release, worship. with Special intermission with remainder - serv- for their of service for adult congregation. WEDNESDAY, July 23— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Anouncements Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, the minister, will leave for chaplain duties at Boy Scout Camp MaKaJaWan on July 25. August 3, minister ham of Chicago, mick seminary. will a senior be Edward student Brig- at McCor- August 10 and 17, minister will be Howard Wallace, also a senior student at McCormick. Baptism Baptized on Sunday, July 6: Donna Patricia and Valerie May, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Sedgwick of West Deerfield road. At the same ‘ service, Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick and Mrs. Roy H. Potter, mother of Mrs. Sedgwick, became members of the Presbyterian ST. church. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, today— : 10:30 a.m. Sewing society, curtains for redecorated SUNDAY, July 20— 9:30 10:45 2 a.m. p.m. a.m. Sunday new dining hall. church slhool. Morning Golden making Band worship. picnic * at Fox River Grove. FRIDAY, July 18— . 1 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie. TUESDAY, July 22— 8 p.m. Junior Youth: Fellowship club on church lawn. Nancy Antes, president. SATURDAY, July 26— social on church Ice cream p.m. 7:30 lawn. SUNDAY, August 10— ; WARDS FALL & WINTER CATALOG Once again our Fall and Winter Catalog is here to fill all your needs for the approaching season! This year it’s even bigger and better than before . . . filled with an almost inexhaustible variety of items! You can assemble your Fall wardrobe, refurnish your home, order farm and automobile accessories and find many hard-to-get items that were formerly unavailable. If you haven’t received your Catalog, : service with 11 a.m. Open air worship St. John’s church at Sunset park, Highland Ball game: Family picnic dinner. Park. St. Paul’s church vs. St. John’s church. THURSDAY, August 24— Comof Chamber for Dinner 7 p.m. merce, stop at our Catalog Office for a Library copy. Then order by phone. And remember to take advantage of our Monthly Payment Plan ee use it for all your shopping, then pay us later out of your income! John Kaatz Loses Watch At Scene of Accident In the lost and found section of the paper, today, appears the notice that John Kaatz, 17, who was seriously injured in an auto accident last Fri- day, has lost his wrist watch, a graduation gift last month. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kaatz, hope that it will be returned to ae them. “ TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. �UTS Colorful 9%5-ounce | i bee ? Fiesta-Striped TUMBLERS nce uee=| Ge 39° | ice Four bright colors. | SATURDAY ESS oo ‘ Ofend-Us 2 bhe oure DEODORANT... CREAM! c “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” oe 501 CENTRAL AVENUE? sro | feds), 49 $139 SERUTAN, §9¢___— _ QUANTITIES | Take your choice. ovens Y 33° PEROXIDE = 1Q¢f ftcouss LAXATIVE—10-oz. PKG. (Limit aw Z2lc Pint P . = 10¢ Pkg. 3/7 SWEETHEART 33 24° 2°°4'1.]100 ASPRIN TABLETS 6°} “@ ¢ OF HYDROGEN-PINT TABLETS cimity . . oer ie | 12° (Limit 1) SOAP—REGULAR 9e CAKE (Limit3) - 15¢ Po-Do TINCTURE (Limit 1) (Limit 2) Wy Box of camera-scoop “ /PHOTO-CRAFT. : 50 NITARY 115 9 : New Streamline By® Percolator sno sk 50¢ Jar hk Foolproof, Z yore Deodorant 222 Carry 50° Golf Balls Case Liquid center, fresh natural tubber . . 95¢ : 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries. Luggage and Billfolds 4 or 8-0oz. size Size NORWICH STORK iM Ny and SPOQH CRIB ! = j eRe Fine plastic » SHAMPOO ‘ 6-o1. . . Wk 14° . . « Size LYSOL : Disinfectant 54 Q-TIPS 1 « « BOX 29° . . . 3 for 25 j Pe ue ‘ 6° SHEETING 18x27-inch size. Only . . } 39° Protect His Skin! MEYERS Quality 50° MENNEN ANTISEPTIC 9-ounce AS shaker-can . New and arboreal 5-ounce 43° bottle at.... Bland... soothing. BABY POWDER iy an | aD « 49° BABY PANTS Plastic (irregulars) 23° est A ee 15cea. Anti-Colic brand 99° DISH « ALKA- SELTZER CASTILE Soap. DAVOL NIPPLES : § SUNTAN Baby .« . 60° ® BABY BOTTLES \ AB) t Tube of 25 e ction 2 a a Golden Crown easy to use! Non-metallic! ETIQUET ce Sees Back Once More 2.98 Glass 8-cup Tube p Dr. West's | 2 "198 on NAPKINS st Large of the YEAR! The New MODESS 3-01. Size (limit one) eee INJECTOR BABY OIL | BLADES 69° | “4 �Py teday, July de 1947 WELCOME 10 CHURCH e last fast ¥ THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, JULY 20, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all depart- 7:30 July p.m. memorate of 8 at the spiritual in the joyful breakbright meeting on . .. If all sacrament who had the sufferings of cup, they would ever partook really commem- Jesus have and drunk revolution- ized the world. If all who seek his commemoration through material symbols will take up the cross, heal the sick, cast out evils, and preach Christ, or Truth, to the poor,—the receptive thought,—they will bring in the millennium” (pp. 34, ). practice. p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Servmeets the THIRD TUESDAY of each the orated of his SATURDAY, July 19, 9:30 a.m. Bakery Sale, at the Highwood church. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at his last disciples hours the shore of the Galilean Sea! ... This spiritual meeting with our Lord in the dawn of a new light is the morning meal which Christian Scientists com- 17, Choir supper and with his morning ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic “What Does Christianity Pay?” THURSDAY, lege Spend some hours in church Goud should have priority on your time. FIRST REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SOND AS July 20, a.m. Sunday school. South in ice month, L. at D. the Fuller, church, at 8 p.m. Mrs. president. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A«Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. HP. 1731 SUNDAY, July 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of’ worship. Rev. John Rowan, student of the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel for youth. service. Dr. Kenneth Gieser, M.D., will show pictures taken recently while on a flying trip to Africa. Dr. Gieser now lives at Wheaton, Tll. where he is an eye specialist, and active in the Alumni Association of Wheaton college. Dr. Gieser is the son of the late Paul Gieser, well-known Highland Park merchant. The doctor served a is called for 8 p.m., with Mrs. William Diener, the president, in charge. WEDNESDAY, July 23, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer. FRIDAY, July 25, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, The pastor will be absent from the charge from July 15 to 21, attending the annual summer camp at Beulah Beach, Ohio where he is superintendent. He will be accompanied by his family. Mrs. Leora Maechtle will be delegate for the Women’s Missionary society, Carolyn Botker will be delegate for the Sunday school. Donald Tillman and Lloyd Botker, Jr. will also attend the youth camp. During the pastor’s absence, any emergencies can be cared for by the Class Leader, Leslie Drieske, 242 Roger Williams avenue. After the pastor returns from Beulah Beach, he and his family will leave July 24 for a two weeks trip to Florida and the south. This will be the annual vacation granted by the local church. They will drive to St. Cloud, Fla., where the pastor’s mother resides, and bring her north to Highland Fark for a visit. They will also stop to visit missions supported by the church in the Kentucky pastor’s absence, mountains. the pulpit a.m. Early American During will be the sup- service Legion at Lake Forest hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon text is I Tim. 5:17; “Honor tual The serto spiri- leadership.’’ 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the ‘Lutheran Hour with the Rev. Dr. J. W. Behnken, speaker. MONDAY, July 21, 9 a.m. The Palmer House, Chicago, Centennial Convention of the Lutheran Missouri Synod. | RU term as a medical missionary in China before the war and during the past few months flew to Africa where he served in a mission hospital during the absence of the resident doctor. The service is in charge of the Missionary Society of the church. TUESDAY, July 22, ” The Philathea Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Olson, 1427 Somerset avenue, Deerfield. The meeting 7 at the 22-24 7 : 10:45 Cc. G. hurst, END absence A a.m. of Hi the right side of the ship and ye a fire of coal there, and fish laid there- on, and bread. Jesus saith unto them, Come «and dine. And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who are thou? knowing that it was the Lord.” (John 2134-6, 9, .12). The esson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker “What a contrast between our Lord’s pastor. welcome ments under Schlung. you awaits Flakes, ing the minister ice school in supervision resides in charge of in the BARRINGTON pkg. 32¢ all of Class 1, all Elmer is will request. ZION EV. LUTHERAN street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W.. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 20,: 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Authele by choir. be- through 10. (Continued on page 28) IB ROS. > PHONE FIRST ST. PRICES—THURSDAY, Rib Roast Beef FRIDAY, Rib SATURDAY Roast Beef : 55c Lb. PU RE LARD /?ae 2 4, go, Speco rozen rozen Strawberries 96 Cc pig TD. onnanennnn 59¢ Rib Baby FIC | ce we Frying aueseys ° Chickens — 390 Crisco 1 lb. tin 49¢ 1 , *. Chicken Breasts Sc S50 Kelloge’s Corn pkg... ié¢c| thai ee ae Puffed Rice me. a a 16c uake Puffed Wheat Ske saota 13c| LAMB i b. Chicken Wings | & Necks Ib. We Frankfurter id Me eas Birdse ie. : 19¢ ye Frozen Mixed All Sweet SPINACH BN Margarine 2lc ee Birdseye Be: Birdseye Frozen Frozen . Maine a so accck 39c 2 ae : 49¢ \ MILK Grade ke Pp re ice | Gal 59¢ Ib. Applesauce Succotash DES... 25e, 1 ORES Cae:. aa vy ioe Fi ted | ernest, Vegetables 5c |b. 5 5 S | Chicken her S BQ Frozen LEG O” Evi Pork Roast Frozen W.K. CORN Birdseye tte Flakes Loin ~~ ATC | peg... 29¢ | pkg. ........ 19¢ | pkg. ........ 39¢ | pMaxola OF 39¢ | Ibe nnn . Bt... Cakes: Birdseye BROCCOLI PEAS GREEN Ib 25¢ Swerl pke Dreft pkg. 3le Ye 49 e ee Frozen 3 Ib. * * : Flakes Pork Roast Lima Beans Cc 4 . LIVER : 59c eke 16-02 Baby Beef | Steaks Cube 6 & 7th Ribs | Istto5thRibs | Lb. H.P.1676 Chiffon pkg. 29c CHURCH High PASTORAL SERVICE: In the absence of the Pastor over Sunday, July 20, Rev. Francis Guither of Deerfield has consented 59c ce IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES i Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30. 8:15. CONFESSIONS .Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon Leaders. continue 20, Rt. and meeting and July 11 a.m. Morning worship. The pulpit will be occupied by Rev. William D. McInnes, minister of the First Presbyterian church, Henderson, N. C. depart- Mr. Evanston, CAMP gin Friday, Sueets Sunday, August 37¢ . at SUNDAY, the General Statistician for the Methodist Church. He has preached at Bethany before, and members and friends will be glad to greet him. WEDNESDAY, June 23 8 p.m. Midweek church Fellowship serv- Bacon Lb Rev. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by Dr. A. L. Hoover, guest minister. The visit- jer on the SUNDAY, JULY 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday’ Sliced A. F. Soap The BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 FIRST shall find. They cast therefore and now they were not able to draw it for the multitude of fishes . . . As soon then as they were come to land, they saw worship. 1 ee WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues — Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister | Miss Sallie Lee, “ Director of Religious Education services. Manor House | Shoulder Coffee lb. 45¢ | LAMB CHOPS b.2 9c net Morning cordial our she — . get-together. Stanger of Elmhurst college, ElmIll, will be the minister in the plied on Sunday, July £7, by. Dr. =P. Fitzwater, teacher in the Moody Bible Institute, and on Sunday, August 8, by Rev. Albert Fesmire, director of the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Chicago. Regular services will be held at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. all summer. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 13, was “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text was: “Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of. malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.” (I Cor. 5:8). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “When the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the shore: but the disciples knew not that it was Jesus. Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? They answered him, No. And he said unto them, Cast the social SUNDAY, JULY 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Hamburger All Beet Teaeen Bags Centennial a WEEK a campus, ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor NORTH Lipton’s Tea| Ve Oe Secs 27 to eS care of any: Woocia! pastoral service — for the Bethany parish. He resides at 815 Rosemary terrace, and can be reached by | telephone by calling Deerfield 78. WEDNESDAY, July 23, Medinah Temple, 8 p.m. Centennial Concert. | SATURDAY, July 26, 5:30 p.m. River Forest; Concordia col- ‘ N oe . a . Coronation Rival Campbell’s bean w’ bacon Campbells Beef Noodl Rice Krepies| cocktail | moll | GanSARDINESfoe | (Cat"Caryn | DOG FOOD esa en 13¢ | 46-oz can 25¢ | Can .......... On) a. 39¢ | Can ---.- 10c Kell ’ ‘ Shredded Wheat Be sa 17e S Festive Cling Kelloge’s Pep| PEACHES DEE 2% i 2a Armour’s Corned 13c| Beef Peter Pan Butter pe . tin C sas Good Kind \ APRICOTS i 4/4 tin 39¢ Sail’ Black Bean Soup 39¢| Can .......... Je | Savoy Ae Can. 20 -. ; boa gn hime Beane | Can... 19¢ ck, 19¢ or Asparagus s Soup 2 cans 25¢ oa Chicken. Noodle Sou 2 cans Ble. pe ae or Ot cane 2 cans 25e ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Granetrids Juice 2 CansAG — aes < �eae __ Thareday, Jel eae, Mr, and Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson and two daughters, Carol: and Charlotte, of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Jacobson’s mother, Mrs. Ella ~ Rockenbach Plagge of Elm street, and other relatives in this vicinity. Their eldest daughter, Dorothy, re- mained in California. Fred Schwab, 82, returned last Tuesday from a trip to St. Petersburg, Fla., son and and ~ Schwab : of Mr. two is now at wife, Mr. Hazel and the and home Mrs. avenue. Mrs. Oscar daughters, of his Oscar Eva Schwab Mae and and Llew- and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Klotz. The Schwabs attended church services and it was the first sermon they heard the Rev. Mr. Klotz preach. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) of Chicago were Saturday dinner guests of Miss Roline POWDER BOX SHOP Deerfield Activities Mg Ve G5 Gs Gee, PAA? Go Ge Gs Mee, SW, 5%, SRP MerZorerserlenreslescenleaenenee ei yeo res ASAE HASHH SOSH SOSeN SHH LOnSea Leo Ten en Seneason renee leoreneolenereorealeoseneetenteateoteateeys Cook of Hazel avenue and were overnight guests of Mrs. Schneider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road. At the Des Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers our that is Res. Phone, Circlette sprayed Phone into Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Wave church your Camp in Oak Park. W. at evening, Mrs. Irving Harry Putnam, The Otto Gieskes of have returned from a visit This past from Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Chicago Mary William Mr. visAnn the was Anderson Mrs. road, stay. and Mrs. Locke Rogers and Rogers and Henning Her- manson will be at the Boy Scout Camp MaKaJaWan, July 16 to 21. Mr. week- the of Deerfield children of Deerfield road are visiting Mrs. Rogers’ sister, Mrs. Wesley F. Miller at the Miller’s farm home near Columbus, Wis. Locke for Bauer fortnight’s in Kansas. former son of Miss Rosemary Willen and three Chicago girls, all employed at Harris Trust Bank, Chicago, are vacationing at Mountain View Inn at Gatlenburg, Tenn. They left Friday for a street Gieske daughter, the in Milwaukee. Here of weekend Elm Whitcomb, Whitcomb. is critically ill at the Downey Veterans’ hospital near Great Lakes. Mrs. Charles E. Sugden, mother of Dr. C. R. Sugden and Dr. Davis-Hunter, left Saturday evening for Ottawa, Canada, to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary L,. Thompson. Rogers guest will return to Columbus ROYAL 250 Park BLUE 5869 Deerfield, GROCERY “BEST QUALITY Open Iil. 122 Deerfield to remain with his family until they come of Chest- hair. GARAGE Road, meeting Wednesday Mrs. Bauer and school teachers. Mrs. John Grootemont returned Monday to her home in Appleton, Wis., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Willen and family of Springfield avenue. a member of that church choir, sang with the group at the camp meeting service Wednesday evening. end : last nut street. Both Mrs. Anderson are Deerfield was represented by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey and Mrs. Alice Wing Putnam, all former members of Washington Boulevard Methodist 623 Try Methodist Plaines ited her Howard, BEAUTY honte Sundays AND about Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and chil- a dren have moved from the Callner building to their new home at 562 Westgate terrace. : En route from California to their home in Mansfield, O., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muth stopped off to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court. Mrs. Fitger is going to Peoria this week to stay at her daughter’s home while Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harlan (Louise Fitger) spend a week with relatives in’ Mansfield, Mr. and Janet, nue and have vacation Joseph Mary, Cathy, of and Robert, Osterman returned at the O’Connor Edward, from a_ Wisconsin ave- week’s Dells. Mrs. James Mailfald and daughter, Marjorie, of Wilmot road, have returned from a week’s stay at a cabin at Heafford Junction, Wis. En route home they went to Red Wing, Minn., to visit Mrs. Ernest and Mailfald’s daughter, Sandstrom (Ruth Mrs. Mailfald) family. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever MARKET 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 Apparel! DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 iii 4 Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 816 Mrs. their children Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts GEORGIAN DRY O. WALLDREN Women’s THE 25. POKORNY MILDRED - July GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. - VANT BUSINESS SHOP DIRECTORY FROST'S RADIO GIFTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DEERFIELD 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield CAKES 122 LUCIUS BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, III. Edward. H. Selig, Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ERSKINE REALTOR Road _ 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY > W.R. MITCHELL REAL . Always Tel. Deerfield 29 714 M. A, FRANTZ Deerfield Road VANT EST. 764 Tel. & SELIG 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Banfield, Prop. D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Tires Waukegan Washing, and Rd. 419 813 Mercer Lumber Simonizing Accessories Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS Companies - Coal Greasing Telephone 880 Deerfield and DEERFIELD Inc. Deerfield TAXI KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, Est. R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, SERVICE Rds., Deerfield i. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan E, SCHULTZ Roads TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Drfld. - Accessories H. HOLTJE 577 Waukegan - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 562—Eric ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield Glass - Houseware 756 Varnish - Glassware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Telephone Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 \ Ill. ‘ �"Rete a Clark Leaves. For Scout Jamboree Trip to Europe Recreation Program Swimming Swimming instruction for girls each Wednesday at Glenview pool. Transportation is through courtesy of parents. All those who volunteer to drive are asked to call Mrs. Michael George, telephone Deerfield 326. Cars will leave the Deerfield Grammar school each Wednesday at 2:30 there was a rush to get him home : a ae Wind over from Camp MaKaJaWan at Pierson, Wis., and to get him off for Willow Springs, Ill., on Monday for the first lap of the jaunt abroad. pPime” ss end guests of Mrs. Baechler’s mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut Street, ~ Back from a visit with friends and relatives in California are the Hubert The N. C. Lane avenue enjoyed a Kentucky recently. avenue. family of Hazel vacation trip in Mrs. Alexander Willman is entertaining her bridge club at. luncheon next Thursday at her home on Waukegan road, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Sr. of Wilmette were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut street. Mr. Robinson returned home that day from a visit with relatives at their farm homes near Marian, Ind. Mrs. Henry Pantle of County Line road underwent a major operation and is a patient at St. Threse hospital, Waukegan. Howard Lowry of Chicago entertained at dinner at the Union League club on Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Howard Bell’s guest, Mrs. Henry Neill of Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street and David Waddington of Winnetka were among the guests. Lo Celebrate ‘oolder Clee Wedding Anniversary _ Whattor Mr. and of Anderson, ing sons a new Miss Arentz freshman A summer has completed Forest of Highland college. High school, she was employed one year in the Deerfield telephone office, before entering college. Her engage- to Raymond. son of Mr. of avenue, in the mirror at her Are she Satire Target significant and “Alf” Mitchell, who has been employed for years on the Florsheim estate on Saunder road, has retired. He and Mrs. Mitchell are now living in Philadelphia, where their Deerfield Review will now keep them informed SE. the focal happentegs. now, of journalistic the Review, as he is the more days of training. ‘ Sailing from New York aboard a special army transport on July 24, they expect to arrive at Antwerp, Belgium on August 2. They will make a tour of surrounding countries before going to the International Jamboree. Scouts will return to Chicago about September 1. Santi-Hagblom A reception was held in the Highwood Labor temple Saturday evening to honor the Mr. and Mrs. Casper Santi Jr., of Highwood, who were married January 11, 1947, and have béen in the south. Mrs. Casper is the former Betty Hagblom, daughter of Mrs. Charles Hagblom of County Line road. Over 500 guests artenaes the reception. BON VOYAGE Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell of Elmwood road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road will go to Willow Springs to the Boy Scout camp tonight to wish their sons bon voyage. Gregory Newell and Robert O. Clark Jr. (Pete) are leaving for New York to go to France. t tidy garden The Seaside collaborating standards, go to nature thus cartoonist shell, the lampooned sup- captioned jutting a was good three now res church officiated at t — Minn., was also here for James and yee an it inverted distance on PARTY Sunday, July 13. The H Amvets Auxiliary to Meet on August 2] “the half-shell, a sweet little seaside thing for the coming summer.” The hat are Marjorie, all of Chicago, were around Thing” and wives the rustic table at which the Ramsay _ boys, Robert, Roderick and baby Douglas did justice tomete mother's e cooking. plied a sketched profile of a damsel of the ’60s, hardly a “cover girl” by present Their bert Kelleys, with their daughter, Faith; The Kenneth Hunters (Dr. Dorothy Davis), together with Chet Laing; his son, John, and his sister shore.” “Little their occasion. GARDEN for her moulds . . There is a bonnet in every. bird’s nest ... anda sweet love of a hat in the shell of The Amvets auxiliary Thursday evening preceding men-Amvets carnival to plans for their partof the The next meeting is sch met aug the Firecomplete festivities. duled for iy Thursday 21. evening, August — over forehead. The Northwestern collection of “Vanity Fair” for the period of 1859 to 1863 is complete except for two issues. Also included in the journal acquisitions, valuable to researchers WATER Softer three volumes, covering the 1842- ’43 period, of the “Boston Miscellany of Literature and Fashion,” a critical magazine containing contributions by Lowell, Hawthorne and Poe. 3 Than Rain! at the turn of your fabest ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it .- . mir-— aculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... .| all for a minimum DEERFIELD 194 Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Road — | month. offer. CALL — | and students of history, the social sciences, literature, political science and other fields of the humanities, are Reception not avenue, home. children. satire. things is not a characteristic of the milliner of the period in which we live . .. All her so-called creations in the way of bonnets and hats are but ill-disguised modifications of the coal-scuttle, the beehive, and the casserole... The fault of the milliner will and of Proctor, wrote: she Oaks | Frank Edith Stroberg. The senior Mrs. Anderson’s brother, William McNally ref- What was the view of feminine millinery in the spring of 1861? In the April 7 issue of “Vanity Fair,” considered one of the best humorous. weeklies of the period, a satirist . . is that Fair of their Mrs. Donald, from Winslow, Ariz., is Mrs. literary research 858 Klemp Presbyterian reflection, of early American and anniversary wedding service and h and Mrs. Vanderbeek were guests at the party. Their three sons are William Ahderson of 755 Chestnut street, Russell Anderson of Greenwood avenue, an Frank Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue, and their daughter, who was here with her two children, Dorothy and — was as home Mr. nard E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield (Ned) Wickerand Mrs. Ralph Park the wife, dents of Deerfield and they have ne daughter and four grandchildren, Table decorations and the supp were carried out in gold for the g den wedding celebration. Rey. Ber- her Park July and former hat. year at Lake graduate Hats in the their Oaks avenue, posed for this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review, select- son “Women’s hats were a laughing matter, even in great-grandmother’s day.” \ other Deerfield scout, going to Moisson, France for this jamboree. “Pete” and Gregory will be away for six weeks beginning with a training period, July 15,at Camp Kiwanis, Willow Springs, Ill. From there the Boy Scouts will go to New York and then to Camp Joyce Kilmer, Brunswick, N. J. where they will have four celebrated 8, in looks appeared Minn., evening, Wickersham “PETE” CLARK Pete is a member of Deerfield Scout Troop 52, a Life Scout with 16 merit badges, a veteran camper, and a former member of Troop 1, Wilmette. He is the eldest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Last week Gregory Newell’s picture Mrs. Ephriam A. Anderson Proctor, Miss Marilyn Arentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz, 855 Fair erence acquisitions received by the Northwestern University library, reveals that women’s hats were. the targets, 85 and more years ago as Clarence A. Baechler Heights were week- of Oakley VVere anniversary on Tuesday journals, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson and two children, Bobby, 9, and Nini, 6, of Larchmont, N. Y., who have been vecationing at Island Lake, near Ish_ peming, Mich., will be house guests next week at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Juhrends als _ announced last spring. She probably is thinking Deerfield Activities \ Sit 50th wedding Reading Mr. and Mrs. Jr. of Chicago 2 Way Bach in 1861 ment sham, Swimming on Fridays is open to boys and girls. The bus leaves the main corners, Deerfield and Waukegan roads, each Friday at 12:30 p.m. Bus fare is 18 cents and pool charges are 20 cents. Swimming is from 1 to 3 p.m. each Friday at Glenview pool. These swim classes are part of the summer recreation program. e : Sage Robert Ober Clark Jr., 16, more familiarly known as “Pete Clark” was an alternate. for the Boy Scout Jamboree being held in August in France. Word did not reach. him until Saturday that he was to be a regular delegate, so the weekend = ~ . of $2.75 a Accept our 14-day trial — Call H. P. 342. CULLIGAN | Soft Water SERVICE 366 Central Ave. . Highland Pk. | — �wit a y, July 17, 1947 New Illinois State Child Labor Law Goes Into Effect The and employment girls under of 16, Minor Injury after Accident William iels children, in, Churches William Vetter Is Treated for about boys or in Vetter, avenue, 51, of 347 was taken McDan- to Highland Park hospital for treatment of a cut upper lip following a collision in the 600 block of Central avenue shortly connection with any establishment in which intoxicating alcoholic liquors past noon last Mr. Vetter’s are into the rear of a 1937 Buick traveling in the same direction, driven by served, pool rink, or in any bowling alley, room, billiard room, skating exhibition park or place of amusement, delivery tion, public service, service messenger garage, station; or or filling as sta- a bellboy in any hotel or rooming house; or in connection with power-driven machinery or other hazardous occupations, is now illegal under Illinois’ new Child Labor law, the state director of labor, Robert L. Gordon, announced This today. law was approved by Governor Dwight H. Green, June 30, 1945, to become effective six months after proclamation by the President of the United States of cessation of hostilities. The President’s proclamation was issued on Limited December 31, Employment However, minors 1946. AHowed between the ages of 14 and 16 years may, under the new law, be employed outside of school hours and during school vacations, but not in any dangerous or hazardous factory work or in any occupation otherwise prohibited by law or by order or regulation made in pursuance of the law. Such minors may not, however, be employed unless the collision. According to Mr. turned to an and employment placed certificate is- sued by the local Superintendent of Schools for each boy or girl between the ages of 14 and 16 so employed. In addition every employer of minors between 14 and 16 years of age must keep available for inspection a register showing the name, address, and-place of residence of all such minors employed. The law does not apply to the employment of a minor under 16 engaged in agricultural work or in the sale or distribution of newspapers or magazines at hours when schools are not in session. Hours of work permitted boys and girls under 16 are limited, by law, to not more than eight forty-eight hours more six than hours per week, and not days per per consecutive day, Vetter, his he dog, had momen- the from page 25) JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, July 25, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and in Theocratic Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 school ministry. judgment and righteousness, he he will judge the will minister executed judgment.” Stan. Ver. Ps. 9:7, © HOTELS Our Bonded, Factory-trained © © of 7:00 p.m. and Must Every law Post 669 8, 16, A. in CANS TATE ama Mi 111111 137 Notice employer must post in covered by this a conspicuous bited place minors under 16, and a notice stating the hours for commencing and stopping work, and the hours allowed meals. notice Printed Department Violations are forms will be furnished of of punishable of such the Illin- Labor. the by by Child a fine Labor of not law more than $200 or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than 60 days or both. Each day during which any SUPERIOR 0760 1051 N. RUSH ST. violation of the Act continues shall be considered as a separate offense. Admunistration of the Child Labor law is placed with the Illinois Department of Labor, Division of Women’s and Children’s Employment, Florence M. Facelli, Superintendent, 205 West Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT FOR Accept this= NEW OFFER! CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service RESTAURANTS FOOD © STORES CABINETS en ready at all eration and Air 16m Spec im Yearly Maintenan Contracts. Prompt Attention to Your Service North Shore Branch P. an abstract of the Illinois Child Labor law and a list of occupations prohi- FROZEN Servic Ave. H. 7:00 a.m. Just Out! 96-Page ideal DOG GUIDE! MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, III. HARrison 3777 cocree Any Make and Model of nits . . . Home or Industrial ... We Williams IIl. world judg- Tells you hundreds of facts on proper care and basic training!Authentic histories and descriptions of 47 breeds of dogs and cats! How to recognize desirable qualities in a dog! A wealth of information and dozens of beautiful photographs! Simply mail 3 Ideal Dog Food labels and 10c to cover mailing and handling to Wilson & Co., Dog Food Dept. N— U. S. Yards, Chicago 9, Ili. Cats and dogs love Ideal and thrive INSTITUTIONS Roger — There never was found, in any age of the world, either religion or law that did so highly exalt the public good as the Bible. on it! Try Ideal today. HOMES Ravinia, ment to the peoples in uprightness. Jehovah hath made himself known, he hath WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY week. Children under 16 employed outside of school hours may not work more than three hours a day RADIO SERVICE SUNDAY, JULY 20, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject, “Judgment Day for Jehovah’s Vindication.’”” Text: “He hath prepared his throne for in Delivery when school is in session, nor shall the combined hours of work outside and in school exceed a total of eight a day. Work of more than five continuous hours must be broken with an interval of at least 30 minutes for meals. Breaks of less than 30 minutes are not deemed to interrupt a continuous period of work. No minor under 16 years of age may be permitted to work between the hours ois Labor procured speak tarily diverting his attention from for first to road. on is crashed Millard Eiseman, 54, of Winnetka. The front of the Vetter car and the rear of the Buick were damaged in file for inspection by authorized employees of the State Department of there Saturday. 1931 Plymouth Pick Up and (Continued MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. Worries 932 Linden Winnetka otic. Winnetka 4166 atria. �Athletic Program ts Planned for Sunset Day Camp Wednesday Bicycle and foot races, games and sports will comprise for the main part the athletic day program planned for the weekly day camp at Sunset park on Wednesday, McKee, camp July 23, director, CATALOG Stanley OFFICE announced today. The camp is sponsored Highland Park Playground and by Re- creation board as part of its summer program every Wednesday from 9 :30 $6°35550 Also featuring next Wednesday’s entertainment will be a scavenger hunt led by Miss Ella Rasmussen, staff by member, Mrs. (A) 13.97 p,m. A. and E. accordian Patton of music Highland Park. rire wer a © Amuno-Treated. , Replaced if Moth-Damaged Within 5 Years! All Highland Park children are :nvited to attend the camp. They should bring their lunch and five cents for milk. Owners Are Urged To Cut Weeds on Corner Lots In a bulletin calculated to help lower the automobile accident rate in outlying sections of the city and subuibs, the Greater Chicago Safety council this week urges all property owners to cut the weeds on corner lots. (B) $9.77 Commenting on the need for this action, Joseph F. Stech, manager of the council, said: Gust 50¢ Down Folds Your Blanket “Reports are coming to us in increasing numbers these days complaining about lots overgrown with weeds, bushes and hedges, which interfere with visibility, particularly at intersections. “We tion strongly be corrected by owners at JULY BLANKET EVENT alii urge that this condionce, by cutting down or trimming those wild growths. It is of utmost importance to provide % motorists—and Take advantage of our convenient Lay-Away Plan. pedestrians, too—with this safeguard against mishaps.” Stech added that it is human nature on the part of the motorist who cannot see oncoming vehicles to assume that the road is clear. While he did not condone this practice and insisted that the campaign against careless drivers would continue unabated, he called upon everyone to do his share in the cause of safety by eliminating obstructions from lots bordering on intersections. og and holds it in balance monthly, buys any Blanket in Wards Catal it. See the safe storage until October 15th . . . when you need Virgin Wool blankets above at our Catalog Office. ! Then place your order. You'll save at Wards low prices (A) Ee “ls Vy AN CP i Blanket of warmth (B) ans Tr Fine quality Virgin Wool CO o/ \ PA oO trying DeLuxe can do so reasonable!” Wiantild) to find such pacity; out a ‘NO. how good job Cash and Carry, 20% Discount Special discounts on volume orders Pick Up Phone and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave., Highwood TELEPHONE H. P 4800 Blank- et low-priced at Wards. Deeply napped for warmth. Weight 4 Ibs. Extra large—72x90 in. Sold nationally at $11.95. Colors: Rose, Medium Blue, Medium Green, Peach, Cedarose. 18 KW 3663L—Boxed. Ea. $Q77 SP os “We're Luxurious retaining Virgin Wool. Closely woven; thickly napped. Heavier weight, 4% Ibs. Extra large—72x90 in. Sold nationally at $16.95. In lovely pastel colors: Blue, Rosedust, Green, Gold or Peach. 18 KW 3664L—Boxed. Ea. $] 397 mee AE 'é ARS 50c down, a S 28 N. FIRST ST. �Merchants Victor In Two One-Sided Games Last Week Guyot Tonti ale pitch quired night Art from while Miner Totals hurl for the score: Inman 85 14 18 wo Peterson Longtins Totals 242° Lefty Schirman Bailey Boston Gardner Gensch Meyer cocoocooors 2 Nwwnrmweonwecwr> Laing Passuello Kelly KE. Wieder | E. Hall Murphy Coleman Miner yy Longtins norneman cesiizeger oooecooooy Box 824 (17) B Bruno Bill Zenzola Valentini Deno Garrity Lolli Totals 49 Wheeli Merchants Durment Murphy B. Wieder E. Hall T. Inman Passuelo Coleman Brennan Kelly E. Wieder Dill Totals $412.13 Two base rits—E. Standings—Second Ravinia Merchants Elm Place Games Tonight VFW vs. Elm Place. Sunset vs. Fells. Monday, 8:45 p.m. VFW vs. Sunset. Round Glick E. Welflin D. Welflin Koeppen Scanlon B. Blue Gieske L. Blue Mattepni Totals T. Inman 2, 2, B. Wieder, D. Welflin. Three hits—F. Wieder. Home runs—E, Struck out—Inman 1, B. Blue 1. on balls—Inman 0; B. Blue 4. 3 | Passuello base Hall. Base Lawerence nel Sunset Etts Enzo Crovetti eoxuicewaiu (14) B Garling- Bernardi Dostalek will ac- Pilots, al Carlson Boilini Blair Chambers Waukegan pee : Cleaners Witten is expected Two base hits—Murphy: 2, Fassuello 2, E. Hall, Miner, Brennan, E. Home runs—E. Hall, Passuello. out by—Miner 15, Peterson 3. Umpires— balls—Miner 1, Peterson 3. Morley and DeSanto. Box score: ~ VFW O’Brien Welch Goffo by recently PP Ermine Neild’s Dobrich, the Ace contributed Bill Kelly. Merchants. Totals Lincoln Highwood Juke Box Bombers were and «| HROCOCOPHEND — a x num OTe RON WOoOrKCOPHNH Pee Pe on ela Orta — ® om conmrncocococond Totals Lindgin ME Rocky’ Canright et Totals Austin Heinricks Bock Sheehen Danakas gems Coleman Tomorrow to E. Standings : League 4 SRN Glandt B. Labuda DeRosa W. Labuda J. Fell Gerkin Freeman Elm Plac RPP Ronchetto L. Labuda Totals PAARL LARA Notar Leffert Schneider Slack Jannigan BensonRizzolo ~ ~ ( Miotti Russell Cameron Skidmore Moon ( ~ Fells saa aii Simpson Herman oP VFW Ravinia Merchants (7 AB Wells Brigham Fielding Dan Brennan Elks Scores: Boehm Julian Moseley Austin Rietz Dostelek coln 8, Ermine Cleaners 6; Bugs 15, Bombers 6; Lincoln 9, Juke Box 0 (forfeit) ; Bugs 5, Highwood VFW 3: Bombers 10, Ermine Cleaners 6; Highwood VFW 14, Juke Box 6. pinches and allowed only three earned runs. The Merchants meantime were pounding out 13 safeties including another circuit blow by. Eddie Hall. SroeoeoorhNry, swamped Elm Place 20-4. Sunset and the Elks put on a slugfest which ended 17-14 in favor of Sunset. Laty- Inman, in the WOO hae CNH they they 6; Big Timer was tight oo — Fell’s continued to show that were the team to beat when Bombers for nine base hits, Merchant pitcher, HMoONNe from behind 6-4 in the ninth inning to tie the score at 6 all. They scored 1 run in the tenth to win the game 7-6. 7, The team traveled to Wheeling on Sunday to trounce the Wheeling Cardinals 12 to 5. Although nicked Keone the second round beof each round, came VFW Big guns in the Merchants’ 18 hit attack were Bill Murphy with four hits and Pie (“The People’s Choice”) Brennan, with three safeties, while Eddie Hall and Angie Passuello both connected for home runs. Coleman and Hall were standouts in the field. CNR ORPNNHENEHIL completion of tween winners Highwood Wednesday night the Merchants walloped the Evanston nine by a 14 to 0 count at Sunset park. Bob Miner turned in another brilliant mound performance as he set down the sportsters with one hit, fanning 15 batters. ow they met under the lights at Sunset park on Monday, July 7. Ravinia, battling to stay in the undefeated class and for a chance to meet Fell’s in a playoff game to be held at the In preparation for tomorrow night’s game with Neild’s Sport Shop in the second meeting of the current city series, the Highland Park Merchants kept their winning streak alive as they won two. one-sided contests over Longtins Sport Shop of Evanston and the Wheeling Cardinals last week. SCRORPONNENFrOD when games, Merchants’ Winning Streak Now Stands at Seven Straight RRP hb aA HKonhd league close BPNNYeENDoNHwwD 16-inch two w AP Park losing oan Highland in Aone Ravinia Merchants and the VFW put on one of the closest and hardest fought games of the season in the luck the team came to life last Wednesday and beat the lowly Ermine Cleaners, holder of the bottom spot in the league, 10 to 6. Scoring to date has been as follows: * Juke Box 12, Bombers 10; Bugs. 16, Ermine Cleaners 11; Lincoln 10, Highwood VFW 4; Bugs 5, Lincoln 3; Soy in 16 Inch League Jennings, vs. Judy The Teen Age kittenball league, playing twilight games every Monday and Wednesday night, is being paced currently by the Bugs behind the top notch pitching of Sammy Rexford, who has pitched two 2 hitters and one 4 hitter in the four games in which he has played. The Lincoln nine, with one loss, is a major threat to take the league, and Highwood VFW has split even in four games. In fourth place is the Juke Box team; in fifth, the Bombers. The Bomber aggregation is the most unpredictable team in the league, playing. good ball at times and bad ball at others. Following a run of DNKKEHRHOND Another Win Os- Lincoln in 2nd Spot poor Fell’s Still Out in Front With Bill Kittenbal! League; ds te Ravinia Defeats VFEW to Remain Undefeated Class semi-finals, m rt semi-final round, Warner 6-6, vs. Phil Clark, 0-0; Warner Bugs Pace Teen Age AAP Juniors: Rosenthal, Greenberg, 6-6, 2-6-4. AN as Laegeler, NOSCWHN are Ned Klee, ing, 6-4-6, vs. Catherine 2-6-4; Sally Casey, 6-4-6, ATR year.” tournament vs. trander, 6-6, vs. Ray Cimbalo, 0-2. Girls, 12, 13, 14: Joan Johnson, 6-6, vs. Peggy Day, 2-1; Geraldine Reid- ae the this in oe Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peters, Alex-andria, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lucchi, 216 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, for two weeks. Their two young sags, Roger and John, are accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Peter entered Intermediates: Tues that Winners follows: Rosenthal, or those Totals Daughter and Family Visiting The Peter Lucchis of Highwood participation SAS hope that next year we can hold another tourney which will draw more participants of as fine caliber as ce we Hh orrnnesere o| 3 Smith ran for Dobrich in seventh. Score by innings: . 122 000 0—5 Zephyrs Cleaners 0 Neild’s Sports , 000 201 0—3 6 2 - Doubles—Malley, Rosenow, Hull. Home runs—McEwen. Bases on balls—Kroll 0, Dobrich 4. Struck out by~Kroll 3, Dobrich 7. Umpires—Al Danakas, plate; Chet Carlson, bases. sports- Danakas, tournament director and staff member of the Playground-and Recreation board, said today. “We na rf as National tourney, ” annual tote 1b Gumbiner, Peterson, Ehlers, c¢ Dobrich, p in their aclbaw Hull, off and tevcevcete cEwen, cf Sordyl, ss R 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 whesdamEsesok Totals wt Rosenow, 2b _ Malley, 1b Mundt, Hansen, Wehile, Ferguson, Lusson, Kroll, p bhboS - AB embedenmaeunw ; (5) iP Cleaners ol Zephyrs db score: Oak Park weconororh Box manship shown in the second play SL ing champion Neild’s Sport Shop _ team battle their city rival, the High~ Jand Park Merchant aggregation in the second game of a 5 game city _~ series for the championship of Highland Park. The Merchants won the _ first game by a score of 3 to 1 on ~ Bob Miner’s 3 run homer in the eighth inning. the Re- Rosen- pair in fine tw the season’s record crowd is expected. to be on hand to watch the defend- their oie Tomorrow, Friday, July 18, at 8:45 ‘p.m. under the floodlights at Sunset, for eal contest. lated PAPER RA CON ORO than and Junior Tennis tournament to be held. soon. “These boys are to be congratu- et more sponsored Warner will partners Orbe of junior Playground and BIS crowd. doubles TO FARO: a “14,100. fans. - It was a serious loss for the Neild’s team, not only as the score may indicate, but due to the fact that in their last four defeats costly errors in undoing situations have cost them the games. _ QOne of the night’s bright spots for - Nield’s was the unveiling of Art Dobrich, Windmill twirler, making his debut for the Highland Park club. Despite two costly errors which enabled the Oak Park Zephyrs to build up a 5 to 0 lead in the first three innings, he settled down and: pitched - one hit ball for the remainder of the board, BS before Park Zephyr a 5 to 3 de- the runnerup, thal, the | feat, Oak them creation of tournament by 2 under the floodlights at Sunset park, when the crack - Cleaners handed tennis last week & - boys’ Rela ‘like three times as far as winning games on the home diamond is concerned, were handed their fourth straight defeat and their sixth in 10 starts this season, last Friday night winner Klee, » SS] something Mike asa al stymied team, 8 ~~ been softball ove have Shop Ecce i ek oe ‘who Sport 6-6, Mike 3-3. > a Junior Tennis Tournament Bright Spot in Losing Streak Neild’s Mike Klee, 1-4; finals, _ Mike Klee Wins City’s Only rn o of Art Dobrich on ow : ee HON Klee and Rosenthal Set for Straight Decision National Jr. Tennis Tourney _ Neild’s oo 4th Wieder, VFW Post to Meet July 23 All members and guests are urged to attend the regular meeting of the Highland Park VFW Post No. 4737, which will be held in Witten § p.m. on July ae hall at, = �S79 MoreEnrollin. Obituaries Lake Forest College Summer Session Lake Forest college has announced the enrollment of 19 additional residents of this area in the summer session. Sixteen Highland Parkers are attending the summer college, including: Jean Perrigo, daughter of Mrs. Services late son of 1000 Dr. and Wade Other are: Mrs. V. Nichols, Parkers Mustric, son of for of church. church Bonetti Her- of Ota, Rice, Rice, No Campaign; Smith, Jr., son of the A St. Johns avenue; Doris senior received the Schulte, 347 15 less leading Ream, Dario no of Elected; election electoral candidate, upon to select a President none of candidates Degree in at the exercises versity, annual of George Washington a Makes Something Special of Lamb Washington uni- recently. thick the DEERFIELD Drapes, mounds. tea. Opening Made Orders SURPLUS 21, Your Order sans Dressed Premium ee Ib. 69¢ ...... .Ib. 59c Svs Chickens sv isk ees .u6 65 eens eoeeevoevee ee @ Ib. 45¢ Ib. 59¢ Ham ..............Ib. 69e¢ doz. $1.00 Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 2 Ib. can, 79c Price's Baking Powder, 12-02. wclre Cocktail 25 to 30 in bottle Carnation or Pet Milk dozen tall cans...2 for 27c Olives ........$2.25 Palmolive, Woodbury, Lifebuoy | FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 6. 1947 of FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Dresses, to Now Temporary 748 Deerfield Rd. Phone: Deerfield 689 July SEWING Slip-Covers, GOVERNMENT on Serves With HIGHLAND PARK 443 Upholstery Order Being Taken CLOTHING FOR Location Paul 317 Waukegan SALE ie Announcing serve 1847 6 for 55c and Deerfield, Til. Irvin Stephens eee beverage, Delivered * Toilet Soap ae an oriental 720 PARK Lamb—Swift's pri Lux, Camay, 2 eggs The oriental touch of curry with lamb shoulder chops whets the ap- Y% cup bouillon petite—and rightly so! Delicious cur- % cup chopped spiced peaches 2 tablespoons flour ried lamb chops are prepared by 1 cup spiced peach juice breading the chops with fine crumbs Wipe lamb chops with a damp mixed with curry, then braising them crumbs, curry, salt in a chutney-type sauce. The perfect cloth. Combine accompaniment for this sauce, made and pepper. Mix well. Dredge chops with chopped pickled peaches and in crumb mixture, then dip in beaten broth and lightly flavored with curry eggs and again in crumbs. Brown from the chops, is rice. Rice further chops in melted fat in a heavy skillet. Add bouillon and chopped peaches carries out the oriental theme. When serving a dish with a flavor and cover with a tight fitting lid. as unusual as curry, it’s well to round Cook slowly for 40 minutes. Remove out the family menu with some well chops and add 2 tablespoons flour to known items such as buttered carrots, the drippings, stir until smooth. Add green vegetable salad, soft rolls, sher- one cup of pickled peach juice and bet with cookies, and coffee. If you cook until smooth. Serve over rice prefer Glencoe Very Juicy in Arts degree Curried Lamb Chops 6 shoulder lamb chops, 1 inch 1 cup fine bread crumbs 2 teaspoons curry teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Touch of Curry Avenae Finest California Oranges........4 commencement DC, Park Extra Fancy Seediess Grapes..........Ib. 25c Extra Fancy Bartlets Pears............Ib. 19¢ be- Washington the Associate 126th fo Regular Whole Jack Clare Voelpel, son of Rae M. Voelpel, 381 Cedar street, was awarded Ice Cream Swift's Premium avenue. mer session by Lyston E. Seaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seaver, Whittier avenue; and William Van Keuren, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Van Keuren, Sr., Wilmot road. Charles J. Moley, son of the Joe Moleys, 239 Burchell avenue, Highwood, is also enrolled. Spring ROGSTING. the was had 1947 STOWING Jack- cause the Some LOG Fresh than Andrew 369 2525 Shoulder Reast cam- votes Avenue MEATS — POULTRY of USA called Receives C: Have August Dante son. Adams was appointed by House of Representatives which Deerfield is represented in the sum- L. and GLENCOE HIGHLAND daughters, Mrs. sons, Wasn't made Winnetka Winnetka in 1824. The World Book Encyclopedia says that John Quincy Adams made little effort to get votes, and North Mrs. who 456 six grandchildren. President man majority. Linden WINNETKA est number of electoral votes was elected President of the United States daughter of Mrs. Lyle Ream, 1853 Broadview; Ward Schulte, son of Mr. and a.m. paign and who did not have the high- Smiths, 269 Laurel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. W. D. Heartt, 938 North Park, and Became ert Warner, whose parents are the R. C. Warners, 735 South Sheridan road: Elsie Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watts of 160 Prospect; Paul Zeisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Zeisler, 1239 South Sheridan road; M. 10 and was a Conception two and two Highwood, Highland 127 Hazel street; Alexander son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 320 North Sheridan road; Rob- are Censotti, of Italy; mance Mustric, 225 First street; Natsu Ota, whose father is Kamekichi Chase at some time, Immaculate Surviving Mrs. Borre enrolled Mrs. Phone Your Order held at the Immacu- Conception resident member street. Highland Peter Lois Natkin, Mrs. Sidney Neil Nichols, C. were BROS. Your Favorite Food Store Bonetti July 12 for Mrs. Christine Bonetti, who died July 10 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Censotti, 1710 Mohawk, Chicago. Mrs. Bonetti had been ill for seven years. Born in Mantova, Italy, in 1872, Mrs. Bonetti was a Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo, 278 Cary avenue; Camie Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickett, 303 Prairie drive; Andrew K. Rasmussen, whose parents are the I. C. Rasmussens, 340 Elm place; daughter of Mr. and Natkin, 235 Prospect; Christine LIEBSCHUTZ Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �Plans Hopital Clinic Nancy (Continued from page 8) at Highland Park hospital, a special- | ist in internal medicine, and was re- cently discharged with the rank of major from the Army Medical corps, following service with the paratroops and airborne forces. Afthough the hospital is to be privately financed, there will be no exclusion of patients of any doctor in this area if at the time. support of there are beds available No appeals for financial the institution will be made to the community, baum stated. Dr. Rosen- To Experience fabricate electrical required in home construction. eo. Drilling o@ Tapping e@ Assembly Operations Phone THE Northbrook M. Shermer Mrs. fish Brandt: was Mr. B® many you caught it that Saturday, . “How Bill?” Brandt: “Six, darling. Six big ones.” Mrs. Brandt: That a Rd. CO. Northbrook has again. Nancy METEOR made soft, clean Gas is The flame ideal er Tommy McDevitt Off to Chattanooga or. night. court, is throw league pitcher can a fast ball in 3/10ths ond. The new heats water Champion to the of a sec- Natural faster—it Gas is the fuel. | tures keep active that your day combination can’t Other exposure be beat, Meteor Flash or night synchronized with built-in of fea- while you Camera the special flash feature. features include: Built-in meter; large 214x214 pic- ture size; coated lens; ‘tiated metal body construction. ' Takes 620 near 13-year old The high cost of leaving. roll 12 pictures film. on Camera standard complete Gas heats water to return Chattanooga, Tenn. brother, is Jere, who-will promised Barbara Natural Py Budget Case or Mail to His remain- be in 7th grade to meet his former young is coming his family Cole With Her in New York Deerfield Barbara’s they lived girl, Barbara Rockaway, Jirah Cole. mother passed in New York. Jirah Cole Jr. is trustee of Deerfield. a former Deerfield away village friends of the family were sure she had gone to New York at the time of her reported disappearance, as the Jirah Cole is to be married mer in the East. younger this sum- $5.00 Orders Plan for Your Convenience cheaper. for many years, was damaged at the time of the church fire in 1941. The Sodality members are financing the restoration of this canvas painting, 5 feet by 8 feet, to be framed and hung in the balcony. Worshippers will be able to view the painting as they face east, leaving the Gas “The Friendly People’ T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. CAMERA EVANSTON CO. Mr. STORE 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 9:30—5:30. Mon & Thurs. to 9 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Phone Fra. 2230-1 and Buy P.M. Street Mr. Nelle street. Mrs. and S. ning, July 10, at the parents, Mr. and Mrs mott of Half church home of his J. L. McDer- Dav road. Eighteen William Barrette, in his second year at the University of Chicago, was home over last weekend with his parents, Mr. and of Warrington eighteen on Another Year Mrs. C. E. Barrette road. “Bill” was Thursday, July 10. Mrs. Harold Root Sr. of Osterman avenue observed her birthday anniversary yesterday, July 16, with a family dinner. With Mr. and Mrs. Root for the occasion were their three sons, Harold Jr. and Lyle of Deerfield and Preston of Highwood, with their wives and families; their daughter, (Winifred Mrs. Root), Gilbert Nickelsen and her husband and baby. House Guests Mr. and diana home Mrs. Carl Chellberg of In- Harbor, Ind., are guests at the of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnsons of Deerfield. Mr. Chellberg is Mrs. Johnson’s brother. This coming weekend their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter, Caroline, Chesterton, route to On South Ind. The Nelsons are Miss Nel- Minneapolis. Augustana Dakota college at Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Westgate road are leaving next week for a trip to Watertown, S.D., where they have business interests. Mrs. William Korn, Mrs. Barrette’s mother, will have guests with her from Chicago W. while theBarrettes E. Sheehan are away. Receives Injury to his Back Nelle Chestnut James (Jimmy) McDermott celebrated his 17th birthday anniversary at a “stag” dinner on Thursday eve- son attends Rockford, Ill. The beautiful picture, a reproduction of Hoffman’s “Christ in Gethsemane” which hung in the front of church Seventeen en sanctuary. NORTH SHORE Janet O’Connor, daughter of the Joseph O’Connors of Osterman avenue, observed her 12th birthday anniversary on July 2. of Religious Picture Being Retouched for Rehanging In St. Paul’s Church St. Paul’s Carrying Phone efficient 30 Camera only Flash Gun .: Eveready Modern, today all- with flash gun and $ eveready carrying case -..- 27 Alimony: leaving Soddy, home. a Twelve Charlotte Jacobson, daughter of the E. G. Jacobsons, observed her 13th birthday anniversary on July 11. Tommy McDevitt, age 11, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine while HERE’S Is Barbara, daughter of Jirah Cole Jr. of Winnetka, left her home last Wednesday without telling her destination, and police of the North Shore area were notified of her absence from Synchronized built-in flash—keeps the active day Martin Birthday Anniversaries Thirteen A Meteor catcher the Cole, 16, has gone to East N. Y., to visit her brother, broiling— flame broiling seals the flav- Amajor were Nancy’s father is the science teachin the Glencoe public schools. Brother or in the fish. Ask your “fish- _ and the uncles and aunts from Milwaukee for the Is Visiting hot, erman.” Sternig Martin Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew hadn’t of Natural for daugh- Philip Mrs. friend, Hill Johnson, who from New Jersey to visit in Tennessee. their fish BROILED. infant phy. God-parents were of Milwaukee and sternig of Chicago. Miss FLAME Sternig, next year, attended the Wilmot school until his family moved to Tennessee two years ago. He wants all his Deerfield friends to know that he wouldn’t be going south so soon if he They’ve want shes 4 Sd ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig of North Chestnut street, was baptized on Sunday at the Holy Cross church by the Rev. James V. Mur- Tommy, charged us for eight.” Fishermen on ing to be with his grandfather, while Grandmother Fitger visits in Peoria. “I thought so. fish market mistake 715 B. AUSTIN hi < christening, as also Sternig of Chicago. Necessary essential equipment # Schwenner were here MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No 8, he, James Waite’s Mrs. street, Waite William E. Sheehan, superintendent Collins of the Deerfield Grammar school, and co-ordinator of the Community Home James Collins, 1034 have bought the house at 941 Cedar Recreation project, is flat on his back for three weeks because of doctor’s orders for this unwelcomed yacation, due to a back injury. ¢ ‘2 J safe oid ee e Settee ; < FY pile: ete ain Be : his �| ASSORTED WHILE Sso£ | MIX ids SAbeIE near , PKG. Ke, DS ee TOP BREAD COFFEE FULL POUND LOAVES ww 45° f Sr Guz Made with Pure Milk and Sugar— the Finest Flour, too! So that flavor and texture will be just right. It's It's enriched! It's extra. good! extra tasty! HILLS APRICOTS UNPEELED HALVES HVY. SYRUP , TALL CAN Cc C oz DBS | HAZEL SALAD DRESSING MADE OF FINEST OILS IT MAKES THE SALAD ee 2 cloup Blend LO! ner” at GINGERBREAD 8-OZ. CALIFORNIA eea. X-PERT i ee ee Se Special viet ASPARAGUS TIPS | SACRAMENTO BETTER! FRESHER! HAZEL a 5 NATCO HAZEL Giendale CEREAL TRAY BREAKFAST ASSORTMENT PEANUT BUTTER CHEESE FOOD A TASTY, NUTRITIOUS CLUB SPREAD FOR TABLE, LUNCHES, PICNICS MADE EIGHT VARIETIES OF CEREALS IN EACH TRAY FROM GRADE "A" PEANUTS RICH AND SMOOTH 24-OZ. JAR NATCO treat blending sum- es ai Alc Fs mer's choicest fruits! 2 J4,jar oe Fg Fancy Quality TUNA FISH .49° LIGHT MEAT— 7-OZ. CAN SILVER SKILLET CORNED Hash seas VEGETABLE HON TRY IT FOR FLAVOR 3 20° HOT HOUS FINEST _ QUALITY TOMATOES 2 g , Ne BEEF CAN 2OC JUICE Junket—Assorted Puddings Flavors, “Powders SELECTED earns UIT—FANCY GRAD Breakfast Coffee A SPECIAL BLEND OF SELECTED FINE COFFEES DATED FOR FRESHNESS Q rou $100 GEORGIA GOLDEN JUBILEE PEACHES EES 29 PORK LOIN ROAST BEEF RIB ROAST ‘::” *ENGTH NATIONAL'S "VALUE WAY" REMOVES EXCESS FAT AND BONE BEFORE WEIGHING WISCONSIN oo 6TH & 7TH RIB CUT 59° us 49: MILK FED—U. S. GOVT. GRADE "CHOICE & GOOD" VEAL ROAST s<o1« POTATOES 10 ,. 49° 7 6 OD STORES anaes an ae POET LB. “AVG. U. S$. GOVT. GRADE STAMPED "CHOICE & GOOD" BEEF CUT AND TRIMMED NATIONAL'S "VALUE WAY" PEARS « « «rou (0 TRIUMPH RIB END FULL re RIBS LOIN ENDS ‘2° 395, CENTER ROAST 57°,, FRESH RED RIPENED for BARTLETT IDAHO Una 2'x92 19¢ OUR | 4 a Q= 29- 2c5 236 3 can $1.15 ae NATIONAL Cider Vinegar °° 17¢ BEECH-NUT ABYPACKEDFOOD IN GLASS GRAPEFRUIT aa Asst. Cookies 2 »,cs 25€ Dog Food gra POUND exe, WIC oe. 156 6-02 SALERNO CELLO WRAPPED SEEDLESS BLACK RASPBERRY Luscious preserve Ab. 18-02 Cornflakes SUNSHINE Cheezits | LASTS Irae Te Ne Sa ON tt, SE Sea eee a PRESERVES SUPPLY a STRAWBERRY | FLAVORS Ad‘. LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH , 99°, SWIFT'S SLICED BACON «: 29° �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) /REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) oo (Highland Park) (Highland Park) REAL | GOOD VALUES New fine _ 8 listing home on with east country baths, panelled y beautiful 0,000 Best IN HIGHLAND PARK or side, dead charm; end st., 4 bedrms., liv. rm. and din. rm., ungrounds; unf. or furn., H. and R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Highland Ine. Park 1212 ge __ 1804 Burton Highland Park. Brick Cape 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil : heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CoO. 1718 Central St., 1 Evanston, III. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE _ An unusually fine type of English Country house % block from lake on a large landscaped ravine lot, this house is offered for the first time. - The house is of brick and, heavy timber construction modified in design to give light and airy spacioushess. Large entrance gallery gives access to pleasant living room with fireplace and screened porch overlooking garden. In addition are dining room and butlery, breakfast nook, a kitchen and double powder room on Ast floor. _ The 2nd floor contains master suite _ with bedroom, den and bath, 2 addi- tional family bedrooms with bath and room with of the most servant’s _ One tractive homes Immediate PAUL we bath. artistic have ao and had occupancy. _ 387 Central Ave. Price at- to offer. PHELPS, Inc. $52,500. Highland Park 4580 as SOLID brick, 4 rooms, bath, full base- ment. Warm air heat, large attic. Very large wooded lot North H. Park. Owner. Write c/o H. P. News, Box X-T75. SOUTH OF OCONOMOWOC ON LOWER GENESEE LAKE YEAR ROUND HOME OPEN 2:30 TO 5:00 = ALL SUNDAYS IN JULY _ Complete, well built early American all year round home on beautiful wooded 4.17 acres with 200 ft. of lake frontage; large living room, dining room, ¥antry, kitchen, lavatory on first floor; 3 enclosed porches; second floor has 4 bedrooms (2 with sep- arate lavatory and toilet) and tile bath; _ recreation room with fireplace; oil burner: _ humidifier; incinerator; insulation; large garage and toolhouse; this property: is for sale furnished, including power lawn _ mower and all garden tools and equipment. Frem Chicago drive west through Waukesha on Highway 18 and turn north on Highway 67 to a point where 67 makes about west continue turn, west direct a : through road top black on blocks four _ stone pillars on south side of' road to _ “Sunnymede,” the home of Clarence R. 161-J-3. Oconomowoc Telephone james. The asking price of $32,500.00 completely _ and equipped is only a portion furnished of replacement cost. OGDEN By. 110 E. & COMPANY, Inc. Wisconsin Avenue Daly MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN 5285 ENGLISH TYPE COTTAGE This nicely located brick home consists of a living rm., dining rm., screened porch kitchen on first floor; 2 bedrooms & bath on second. The one car garage is attached; hot water oil heat. Offered at «$18,000. : R. S. HAMBLY 1551 Tel. S. H.P. St. New country & CO. Johns 1484-2355 WAYNE : Located in one of the best outlying sections of Highland Park, 2 block from schools and transportation, is wooded Deere Park party leaving this NSU Ave, or 1491 DUNHAM ranch WOODS house, large $32,500. home built about 8 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 6 Ne. '&, 0.40 O28 fe, Ore SMe 2 He 9 $32,500. 387 Central Ave. Highland TWO flat stucco house, on Dundee Rd. Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 341. com- : 7 room house in Wayne Village. Hot water heat, 2 car garage. Desirable location near school and station, large lot, fine trees. $15,000. Choice 4 acre timbered buildings sites in Dunham Woods, Chicago’s finest coun| try community. Excellent schools, fast frequent transportation. Se JES F. BURT, REALTOR WAYNE, ILLINOIS Bartlett 2134 St. Charles: 36 in HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL BRICK HOMES Immediate occupancy. Designed by America’s foremost home designers. Large rooms. 2% to 3% tile baths. Tile shower stall, 2 fireplaces, automatic dishwasher, disposal unit, copNEW per screened porch, 2 car garage aluminum overhead door, automatic gas heat, white silica sand walls and ceilings. Built-in Breakfast alcove. Many other features not found in ordinary homes. These homes appeal to discriminating people of good income. Extra large lots. FPrice $39,500 up, less than cost of reproduction. Please remember, it. isn’t what you pay for a home, but what you get for your money that counts. Drive out today to Hazel and Linden St., 2 blocks South of Central Ave. at N. W. Railroad Station and one block East. Open for inspection all day Sunday. Week days call for appointment to inspect. CHARLES WEST, Sheldrake 0903 1791 Howard A\e., Suite 207 Chicago FOR SALE: Two houses located on McKinley Road in Lake Forest. These homes can be seen by appointment only. Sealed bids marked “House for Sale” will be received by the City for the Mayor and the City Council until 1:00 P.M. Daylight Saving Time on Thursday, July 31, 1947, and will then be publicly opened and tabulated for presentation to the City Council. The successful bidder should be prepared to furnish cash or securities in the full amount of the purchase price. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For particulars write City of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 2600, attention of J. C. MeNicol. : Frame 2-flat, five rooms & closed porch each. Separate basement & heating plants. Two-car garage. Corner lot. Central Highland Park. Price $12,500 or offer. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Hwd. Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 LOVELY EAST SIDE HOMES Exceptional buys at $25,000 to $45,000 Other locations at $12,000 to $20,000. Inguire of our many listings. N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. on 7rm New 7 rm 41m fr. 4 bdrms, H.W. ht util rm..$13,500 6 rm br, 3 bdrms, imm occ .... 18,000 fr 4 bdrms, H.A. furn; nr trans 8,500 <br; 2. lots. HA, furan 1.23. Best Offer DEERFIELD Mod. 5 rm fr. bung,, 1% baths, H.W. oil ht. 2 car gar, lge lot » WAUKEGAN 6rm fr., 8 bdrms, suirm, H.W. ht $11,000 2flat fr, 4 rms ea, $2,000 down bal like rent 9,000 Mr. Le wooded lot 100x277 just off Sheridan Rd. Beau. Idsepd Country on S. Linden Ave Ex buy at $6,500 Homesites.... 8,950 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave.’ Benson & SON Tel. H.P. 577 a be +.» DEERE front for in sale Must -- 60 foot PAUL by sold $6,000. PARK Ravinia immediate PHELPS, lot sale Inc. Highland Park 4580 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) ATTRACTIVE 5-room frame bungalow on large lot in fine neighborhood. Large closed in front porch, full basement with stoker hot air heat. Two rooms can be made in attic, 1 car garage. Close to park and transportation. A real value at soa oe Lake Forest 1557 for appointment. —_—_—_=_=___ es REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR SALE: Lake Bluff Vacant: choice 100 feet facing ravine, 2 blocks from lake; improvements and assmts paid. Lake Forest 2037. FARM FOR OFFICES, STORE OFFICE man. & or store Write c/o REAL STUDIOS space H. P. ESTATE SEVERAL WANTED for professional News, Box X-55. LOTS AND HOUSES Highland Park apartment home, Braeside and County Line Rd. (1 blk. East of Green Bay Rd. at Railroad station). Open for inspection Sunday, 2:30 until 5 p.m. Cooperative apartments for G.I.’s. An unusual development of 4 attractive de luxe residential buildings, each having 4 apts. of 5 rms. each; only 16 in all. Spacious zrounds, to be well landscaped. Possession first building, about October. Cash payment required $6,000, monthly payments about $75. Applications now being accepted. WALLACE & ORTH Chicago Ave., 2700 or Evanston Wilmette 608 TWO-ROOM kitchenette for employed ‘an. 82 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. wom- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. REFINED furnished with Tel. bath, H.P. married couple employed, or unfurnished 1 or 2 room or room & WANTED Unfurnished) $50 REWARD for acceptance of 5 or 6 rooms unfurnished house or apartment for 4 adults. All long residents of H. . P. Immediate possession possible. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-45. HOUSE or apartment with two or more. bedrooms. Maximum rent $150 month. Call Mrs. Corbin at H.P. 751-R THREE bedroom house, in developed neighborhood, from owner, for cash. State price & location. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-15. WONDERING what to do with that apartment, house or ‘extra room? Veteran couple desperately need housing. Finest references. Tel. Deerfield 132-M (collect) between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. and 4 p.m.-8 p.m, NAVAL Officer and wife desire furnished apartment within 20 miles of Great Lakes. Tel. H.P. 545 or write to Lieut. Carl Stringer, 389 Clay St., Highwood. WANTED: ‘fined By habits & middle-aged best couple ref., apt. of re- or house, 3 or 4 rms. furnished or unfurnished or share your home. Tel. Glenview 1634M. NAVAL Officer, wife and child desires 2 bedroom apartment or small house unfurnished prior to September lst. Lake Forest 1116. WILL SIGN 18 month lease for 2%-4 room unfurnished apartment or house in north or northeast suburb. Couple and child. Best references. Phone Egelhof, Superior 8900, Chicago. with private ROOMS wish apt. family. 3405, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE ‘SMALL APARTMENT, GARAGE APT., OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. BOTH RESIDENTS OF H. F. FOR NUMBER OF YEARS. BEST REFS. TEL. H.P. 1361. TO RENT ROOM and kitchen privileges for woman and small salary, in exchange for 2 hr. service daily. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-25. TWO rooms for rent for light housekeeping to a quiet, refined couple. Hoffman Real Estate, 15 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2290. ROOM Ave. FOR RENT: Station. Tel. HELP % block from H.P. 1556, | WANTED BURROUGHS Vine (Clerical) BOOKKEEPERS WANTED WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees 40 HR. WEEK — PAID VACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street STENOGRAPHERS, permanent SERVICE in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE. AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P Tel, H.P; 98 Res. H.P. 37 ———K—zzz——z———— APARTMENT FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Greenleaf & APARTMENTS (Furnished SALE BEAUTIFUL 102 acre estate & dairy farm. Located on state highway. One hour to Chicago by steam or electric. New and modern 8 room owner’s residence. Two complete baths, large screened-in porch, Stoker forced blower, warm air heating system. City gas, automatic water System, 1200-lb. frozen food cabinet. Nicely landscaped & situated in large group of oak trees. Surrounded by white picket fence, 5 room tenant house. Modern dairy barn. New concrete block machine shed. New combination corn crib and granery. Two modern chicken houses. Milk house; new concrete silo 14x36. 95 acres in high state of production, owing to fact that it has been completely limed & fertilized. Farm is completely equipped with practically all new machinery & stocked with excellent Holstein dairy herd. Some chickens & amPie supplv of seed, which can be had if so desired. Operated by very good tenant. who will remain. Imm. possession. Priced to sell. Inviting terms. Write, Owners representative, Room 2221, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. or Tel. Central 3740 or Lake Villa 2156. Tel. 577 he 387 Central Ave. lot immediate Park 1616 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 Deere Ravine town. LOT Beautiful in -- SACRIFICE for Se. a RAVINE Park 4580 TWO-FLAT house, 4 and 6 rooms 110x180 lot. Tel. H.P. 4365. bination living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, studio porch, dining porch, modern kitchen. 2 car garage, gas heat. A charming house with spacious ground in restricted area LOT Beautiful attractive _ _ BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Adjoining my home. Approx. 11/4 acres, $3,500. Property high @ rolling with wonderful view & sunsets. Water, sewer, road_ in. Nr. school & trans. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. RAVINE years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnished 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- HOUSES Park—Improved) RED BRICK COLONIAL $57,500. east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ _ X approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, _4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s rm. and _bath on Ist, early occupancy; attractively priced. For Further Details, Consult ' 870 Modern brick bungalow in West Ravinia. 5 room & porch. Fireplace, tile bath, hot water heat. 2-car brick garage. Price $15,000 or offer. To close estate, JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Hwd. Av., Highwood Tel. H.P. 2468 = ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland 4 typist, employment, ing conditions, ager’s Office, Sheridan Road, bookkeeper, pleasant work- good wages. Apply ManMoraine Hotel, 801 N. Highland Park. SECRETARY Experienced in general office work and capable of meeting the public. Must be of good appearance and pleasant personality. Position affords pleasant surroundings and good salary with permanent future for the right person. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 SECRETARIAL & OFFICE WORK FOR EXECUTIVE OF » EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY GOOD POSITION APPLY GENERAL AMERICAN TRANS, CORP. 1215 Deerfield Road Highland Park Phone H. P. 2092 Highland Park & Deerfield Bus stop at door MAN for part time clerical work. No selling or commissions. Ideal for retired person or one who is employed. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-5. ~ �HELP WANTED (Clerical) | ; * HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD VISIT MALE or female. Typist to help during campaign. August, September & October. Tel. H.P. 470 mornings only: cutting. is program is designed to qualify those selected for journeyman performance & pay within a period of 2 yrs. North Shore stores. Earn while| es Tel. H.P. 1059. ee a eee College necessary. Boaition : Aan ey gia UATE Ce HELP Office eee WANTED (Domestic) , mall person coe 491 (collect) only, after 1:30 a oir n u aundry Miss Paulich. p.m. og or par ime _ good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801] N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. : ISN’T ANYONE Who is jolly, permanent two swell little guys. work, plain cooking. el. H.P. LEFT dependable, position 6478 with and wants young and}J General light houseOwn room and bath. (collect). Sie, CLEANING : ; station. bath and radio. Tel. Boalt Tlel. HP. HP. N B10, 5770. GENERAL houseworker, excellent job for reliable white person, who will work in a home with small children. Tel. H.P.| 3087. MAID, general a ae housework. eee Top collect). LAUNDRESS, T d wages. experienced, R UOTORT:: Own Tel. f 13P ae B44 GENERAL housework, cooking; enced. _Own room, bath. Stay Current. ae an . 1% blocks from Tel. white, floor for No| Own 4185 general house. Tel, H Bluff Chicago Lake LAUNDRESS: only. Lake (collect). chauffeur, summer, apartment. 191 Forest No] room. top sal- transportation; Glencoe EXPERIENCED 4 wages. : 2 : maid, white; experienced. cleaning or laundry. Own SECOND heavy ary. woman, ry ect). or} experi-| or go. husband. Tel. H.P. employed to objection two rooms & bath. (collect). EXPERIENCED H.P. for Monday PESUTERLCS,. hel. HP.) 122, GENERAL housework. room, white. Lake} winter. Small 1416. One day per Forest 1587. ing for family of 2 adults, children. Petey No 1 Iry; references ref equired. req Lake} for week. housework; general Live : out. References five’ , Old Write Mrs. Shumway, 1150 Lake Forest, for interview. “ day required.| Rd., Mill Two adults in family. r SECOND required. Forest upstairs and Mrs. 1404, W. work. ; MAID: White, experienced. downstairs cleaning. Lake HELP WANTED WAITRESSES—Full wages, excellent ply Manager’s 801 N. Sheridan THREE or working Serving and Forest 464. (Miscel.) part Office conditions. Moraine Rd. Highland SHEET top METAL Ap- Hotel, Park. WORKERS Sten work, Lighting Prods ne bray 2259 West Park Ave., H.P. Tel. H.P. 5180. WANTED: Lathe operators & ; cca Seis Suey aah other mare Wa. a Tel. H.P. 1057. BOYS over 16 years OAR ee _OPE8k money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 All summer at the Highland Ten 1389 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. p.m. Pin, SEAMSTRESS who will do machine sewing, Tel. alterations at home. and mending, HP. 4472. - . COOK’S Helper. ‘Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss] Vaughan. . HER’S helper; two children, for 3 s or longer. Tel. H.P. 3929. epee Sem l ect nee - met ‘3 PA ta Biron soe and Roper Gas Woods. Gig B. ae Ad- ; legal Garnett to Gas read Co., wen ing full any ant phone ie : 8:30 & to Thor washing machine, dition. H.P. Tel. made sell for $400; antique Chinese high, elaborately scenes ' on other, one tinted imported in girl P. will and 4694, care for evenings. : COOK, ) maid or if necessary. chil- , & FULL in good engine, Rd., Ps Hours x on colors, : 5 good conaitton. “ucwee Tel. H.P. bed, springs condition, very "Teh ee Hebe Judshias! the; 1884. bce - stoves, SPinet $125. refrigerators dask, 11 piece & ice dining Grove $10;' bed,! 1618 4630. elec. ors, boxes, room dressers, chest | of oe. , North N. odel, In excellent condition, $75. Tel. HP, GAS_ ae b fois a radios, ¢c a cabinet, bathroom scales, books 5e each, porch rugs & dishes, car baby seatnS high chair, ele. Nesco roaster; bookcase, elec. hot plate. Haak’s Auto ‘Supply, 29 §, Second St. Bec ORS A 391, : a | DINING room ¢ omplete & mat-| table drum MeGovern reasonable. ‘Tel. HP, 3438 or 331 North Green Bay housekeeper. References! J Write Mary Joseph, 132 H. 3727. panels, 6-ft. with Chinese 488 H. F. size Simmons tress, | Ave., ae lacquered flowers delicate Ave., charcoal; Fuel Co., 280 : rm. furni-_ POW ke black. sereen, 4 decorated Pel... Vilage. 564 or Aeve-, Opk Park, Ul, Tel. H. Borchardt HP. 56 legs; . (Domestic) SALE & chunk ; Poin iete ict taevery. Met You may take 36 months to pay. Arnold Peterson Co., 365 Roger Williams Ave. H. P. Tel ' dining side ohne and by apLiber ’ - cnairs, tab uffet, hihi ee10 ceaeue cote ado t Shak es tea | cler- Shown Reuse. : iron your vacation a pleas nt one w a ‘““Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, salesmal Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a.m. on Geor. mahogany wrought FOR hom sofa, and All in good con- 3150. walnut Italian briquetts t. Johne |MaKE ture, time Broadview young dren afternoons — us. mattress set _also portable charcoal picnic grills. drum table & standing card; innerspring ering CUSTOM Tel. 5000, Ext, 4269. RELIABLE CHARCOAL fi warned: efore lease MAHOGANY had four years workReply, Mrs. H. A. WANTED are i Empire bedroom bed, country of inlay desk, colonial MISCELLANEOUS ee a oky They ae (Clerical eet) desires thie SALE sont ae tee bamboo porch furniture. pointment only. Mrs. J. tyville 79. ‘ arp bargains. is possible to secure inforas to the name, address or means ay ese a Thursda St., rn rena: een ot manser. drive s If it mation phone p “et Tel. ; Elm chae tiny furnishings including be on their guard against such peraons, who are dealers trying to meters. 721 pO ey See G ay, PARTIAL Phone} WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper woe for — mag Sellers o ursday. 8:30 a.m. each household goods who are annoyed rev ihe FOR ’ me. Hubbard GOODS Certified Performance. Ever bearing the “CP” emblem, has range industry ey cost a little and are worth it. They are the bes ranges made. See your gas range dealer or North Shore Gas Company. Muiilansee Hace inne 2000. HOUSEHOLD PARK | “CP” means tee: gas range ; EXCELLENT Swedish cook desires work, ' preferably with Scandinavian family or FIVE-PC. walnut stained dinette set, where Scandinavian or is employed.| extension table with 6 leaves; day Good ref. Tel. H.P. 6498 $5; white painted shelves, $2. with six outfit, chairs, = reasonable. Ave., H. P. Tel, H.P. 504s. FOUR facames tae tale’ Pee H Freezer, $115; needlepoint “each, bench, $35; 20 square yards red chenille carpet, 5-ft, Fourteenth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. REFRIGERATOR: converted ice box ‘frigiwide. $128, a sen Ba Dr., — HOUSEKEEPER: coin dbbethis geeakon i oO. z= re en oO oc dair unit, motor in basement. Very rea 4 Willi ase est ay nea r : : 7 : ‘sonable. Tel. H.P. 633. a : and service food managing in enced housekeeping in University dormitories : : : ' WASHING MACHINE, Thor model 70, i wishes housekeeper position on North THOR electric Gladiron mangler, never very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 368, evenings. Tel. H. used, table model; half price. Lake ForExcellent references. Shore. est 3076. Pe Tess. : ; as coe i work: : Sees. UPSTAIRS ing ply a SITUATION EXPERT work WANTED asbestos nest spgvceskc saci year arpentering, = odd Pe c/o part chair; some sit with ig work. 3029. You age, boys want the type. Tel. H.P. field : 7 : desires eo Long experience Tel, Fy Mews 2287 Tel. gutters Winnetka 80. Saiki CLOTHING and size 40. aes FOR Tel. i bitte i Magic Chef and Roper new. stove, Sink. Ave., Wb; PS Teh room SALE Deerfield en pea he. Si Pig AS at Hy A below with Tel. $35; H.P. 8832.| washing ma- doable for vegetables, Radiator: 28-inch cellent condition. Certi-— for “wide. drain: other storAll Tel. H.P. urday. 5204, ex= Sat ae AKFAST a: china cabinet, $110. Conover dishwasher, & : FURNITURE ee ae lanther onvck dition. a tabs ee ae Will sell separately: $30. Tel. H:; Pp. 581, mart miscel. ] ote pea BE: Phyfe din- Duncan Conotinantee 3669 je AM th or 110 S. eel Sake Sec-. Ong Sti URLY fa 62 - ‘di aie be, : $50; (ee ore pty 85; seak’e. pony, $8; porch gate, 50c; teeter-totter, 2 Be $3; deluxe, taylor-tot, of Sgn! seat, Oe, inthe be oo) . combination; USED gas heater, condition. 75-gal. Tel. H.P. cap. Very good 1508. f $5; fruit jars. GHEMICAL laboratory for BER Loads of Rd., Deerfield. | useful chemicals and high grade equip- ¥ spring bed, and eee: ae ites Queen set; maple Anne bedroom ee ends. walnut set; Tel. e ment. f 729, afterIdeal6 oon [aE tudent Shey en * Lake are See, one if plain es Tel. See University TO WANTED SMALL size upright beginner student. j Bluffrake _ 1561, — o reverse = BUY piano or spinet for a Tel. H.P. 3766. LOST: Black wallet containing about $77-- & man’s wedding ring. Between 11:30 a.m. & 1:15 p.m., either in A&P store or between A&P & Walgreen store. Will | gladly give reward for return. Finder TWIN beds with springs = mattresses, report to Mr. Louis or Manager at A&P store. | 153. Tel. H.P. also bedspreads. \ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! SARASEN LOST: New wrist watch at scene of acciORIENTAL RUG. TWO TAPESTRY, dent Friday on S. Green Bay Rd., HighWALNUT CHAIRS. TEL. H.P. 1319. land Park. Belongs to John Kaatz, 1% woe now. in Highland Park hospital; was. DOUBLE “Deepfreeze,” * $195, Lake Forgraduation gift in June. * Reward. est ae se ge SR 2909. s ae Fee Sar hed fy et ee : LOST AND FOUND dining’ complete room child’s youth furniture, incl. high chair. Other items. Call for appointment, Deerfield 792-R. 643. itt ae NINE-PIECE EXCELLENT opportunity to buy clothes for overseas & for yourself. At the HALF PRICE sale Thursday & Friday.| Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ~ ~ FOUR summer silk dresses, one gray flannel suit, size 14; 3 men’s suits, white linen, gray gabardine and tan covert cloth, 1 checked overcoat, 1 blue over-’ xc packing hres : Tel. H.P. competes, ‘Victorian ates A & bath, h, odds PS & 5 oe OOE—E—E——————EEEEEeeeEEEEE coat, reason- resser; bole, SelsSomn @ ving room hae, <a actlac, cleaned ag sewing stand, fire screen, pr. King’s Crown come Grass and age, desk. Certified 1745. odd crigea| cr ‘Coens washed, maple ge cabinet me : Tel. H.P. 1504. lshdssaviee MEPRDY painted. H.P. Performance. features, Range. gg 7 Certified automatic mattress excellent table, cond., $20;$50;full chifsnares encramraege a ease enamel ferobe, $40;in dressing sine Ses bed, spring & mattress, $8. Tel. H.p.| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE amy — H. week, ground do will Se ee c/o ra wahogeny + sinsle paRK refer- write an chine, $20; dining set, 2nd floor, 808 Deerfield Shore.} excellent | phonograph: leaving town pd 355. like morning WwaRM Newucl wae | ormal wage.) or wad bed Th.-- model, Bax. 5-25; college at with H.P. on N. Tel. means fied easy cleaning, Certified ‘for easy cooking, Certifiedwithfor a better do better “CP” results! Natural You'll Gas eer. tes theite dae see radio-phonograph CROSLEY a specialty, Also will Tel. H.P. 3747. family edule’ALE: OPany of DY theas Saree AOU H.P. a High 7 - os position E post model, Gas Ranges. Youngstown 54 inch Easy Payments. 305 het Paar alterations.| and mending Children’s clothing sit with children. ences. Tel. table sewing, four and eee 611-J. PLAIN. f . “apie, Deer- Tel. work. repair MAG. set combination Owner REFRIGERATORS: ‘ . : and do gencabinets kitchen install carpenter “CP” & condition. ! vacuum. {| NAXON Junior washing reasonable, -ondition; : chool name skirt bedroom good Deluxe Universal MAPLE living room Tel. H.P. 146. i (SITUATION WANTED wo refrigerator, ft.;° 5809. H. Tel. curtains; carpeting, 3886. GE cu. children | afternoons. chintz z NEW News : : ; will with ruffled stair H.P. Tel. Will] P. frame 1 t hataheente te siso twin bedspreads 2 wall mirrors; 5 pr. white marquisette time etc. H. table witteoe. i or: top, match skirt; ee ' FHILCO 1201 for whines. weed killing. a 3 ate: ak. ue : woman and DRESSING Re cit — pe pee jobs abou your hom s WEWei HAVE dies Ac equipment hed work evenings P. 3438. boilers Write | Tel. H.P. 9834. RELIABLE wants pipes, 50%. | aa - white. (Miscellaneous) worker covering — pis Fad G.I. ee if necessary; best references. Box Z-47, c/o Lake Forester. windows or, J. WANTED work. Has experience. GARDENER time, a SITUATION eral Jr., Lake| Aa oF Wikaeien Linden, SALE Spanish aes WILL I. Osborne, man lady © Wheeler: For| after 6 p.m. hy the drap- required. “ie rane ical ing References white. Experienced, MAID: serving nne table; Young coMpRTENT ur- ' rent wages; own room and bath. Mrs. John A. Chapman. Lake Forest 196. o Winnetka Tel. H.P. 630. EXPERIENCED waitress, white; references | required. References Apply North Shore Winnetka, Ill. ironing GENERAL maid; cooking and light clean-| MAID H. P, WANTED: by ne week; ure ps z Universal, CHEF, 956 3 GIRL: Steady: work jewelry store. . for retail Must be neat and No exp. necessary. alert. I. H. Nemeroff, 392 Central Ave., ¥ Sar] to learn L : das 38 a days Experience GARDENER: . week, $12 per day. References. Deerfield 848. SITUATIONS Win-| man business. er LIGHT HOUSEWORK, NO COOKING Seika Young dress J. B. Garnett, Co., Highland Park, a couple ; FOR HIGHLANDF A ATES, cen M.AN to handle service department for dog shop. Must be willing to learn servicing and trimming of all types of dogs arid be capable me oe age A 2 he eridan Shop, 6 N. Apply The Wagtail Hea., Hic. Pet BP 1208s house- e enAfternoons GOODS OWN anne MAGIC ~ ] ; oe apprentice A YOUR gian WANTED: general — eee nel Office, ree "EA ae : S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Stores, 8617 ery MAID, neat, white, cook & work. 3 adults. Ref. ae in in a} ] ] See For crs Admissions Office education desirable, but not Five day. week. Permanent oo Enrollments learn.” you : Jie ‘ # i Re Food Jewel APPRENTICE: BUTCHER Stores offers to a limited number of female. : (Misc.). 35| or Light stenographic, Office. GENERAL or 40 hr. week, optional. Male fh ' Deerfield 46, 027 7 ae © 2 �BUICK 1989 special coach, radio, hasiar, Five tires, slip’ covers; good condition ; original owner, $975 cash. Tel. H.P. 36, ‘Schumacher. 1212 Lincoln Ave, FORD em 1934 tudor good tires COCKERS, blond and_ Tel. Deerfield 408. sedan, reconditioned en& paint, $225. Tel. H. DO _ Brand new 1947 Sta_ tion Wagon. Will make immediate delivery. Desire 40 oe '4] car in _ trade, Write c/o H.P. : Ps 2847, 1940 door CHEVROLET _eoupe, excellent p.m. Tel. H.P. a _ four ee Sedan. Has sedan. Deluxe, 5 condition. 1939, 8 cylinder, 27,000 WANTED Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 This NEW Also we used have bicycles. a large Price stock $10. of Motors. 552 Waukegan Tel. H.P. 1197. Ave., BIRDS, DOGS CATS, SCOTTISH terrier, pedigreed, _ old. Tel, H.P. 1747. up. Whizzer Highwood. ale 533 3 mos. Ge BLACK cocker spaniels, pedigreed, 7 weeks old. From championship stock. “Distemper shots.” Tel. Mundelein 1456-R. CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. ANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 412 B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario 5212 III. FRYERS P. FOR SALE: & EGGS Orders ~ taken H. Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between BE GIVEN AWAY WILL give tiger kitten to someone who will give it a good home. Tel. H.P. 5734. TRAILERS 1179 UNIFORMS MAIDS’ der. uniforms Prices and very 7-8 p.m. Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield 814 SOIL aprons made reasonable. to or- Formerly associated with Lake Forest Trading Post. Mrs. Ella Nordgren, Box 226, North Chicago, Illinois. Ontario 4916-J. TREE SURGERY “SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 , 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 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED: To rent or buy small tent, for camping; also sleeping equipment. Tel. H.P. 5968, evenings. FOR SALE: GE Stratoliner electric range & GE 7 cu. ft Deluxe refrigerator, both only 6 months old, just like new; also GE wringer type washing machine. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 4804. SEWNG MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call eb | FOR SALE: Modern five room & deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, galow, located in Highwood. Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church St. mation, Tel. H.P. 835. frame bunFor infor- Matiball Field ¢ benpy Y ahe full CORRECTION! at HAULING TRAILER, good condition. Can be seen at 1024 Clinton Court, H. P. or Tel. H.P. 1701. ERIC STURTZ TREE LOANS 2960. TO SOIL and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms : Gordon Conger like private loan of $9,000 to $14,000 home. A-1 references. c/o H. P. News Box X-65. POULTRY Windows BLACK R. 1926 TREE SPRAYING LANDSCAPING HANS BAHR Laurel Ave., H.P. Tel. H.P. Between DECORATING PERSONAL WOULD build Write CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder ‘804 Central Ave., H.P. 3415 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM E. JEPSON Forest AND Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3058 Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-3-In-t# Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 and PAINTING MASSAGE BLACK PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY BICYCLE & Jr. 7 x. CASH °87 to '47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. . EVA PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf Champion SOIL For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE 6 WANTED FOR SWEDISH SERVICE PERCY. HH. PRIOR; Photographer car may'- be seen at the Fire Garage. Persons wishing to quote a price for the purchase of this car should enclose the bid in a sealed envelope marked “Car Bid” and mail to the City of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids will be opened at one o’clock Daylight Saving Time on July 31, 1947. AUTOS Also, $1.50 1598. Hi. after miles. BLACK PAINTING & DECORATING Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 Lake passenger Call 4858. traveled Tel. AKC. OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS Box V-5 1935, eee. 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 2113. XN BUICK black. GENTLE pedigreed chow puppies. fancy stuffed squab ready to bake, Ib. Mrs. F. R. Pope, Libertyville BUSINESS News, BUSINESS SERVICE BIRDS, CATS & DOGS USED AUTOMOB ILES. 3 - >Store hours for summer time are 9:15 to 5:45 Monday through Friday » Store will be closed all day Saturday up to and including August 16 Recently we announced in this paper that the store would be open Monday and Thursday evenings. That was an error, and we're sorry. The correct store hours for summer are listed above. �Lutherans Will Attend Centennial Convention In Chicago Next Week Lutheran members of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church of 587 West Central avenue will attend Centennial convention activities of the Lutheran synod on July 20 with | al 8 p.m. in the Medinah temple, Than a Year Ago—Yes, 5:30 on lege, for at Saturday, Concordia River Forest, July from Teacher’s col- immediate has also won the support of tering spiritual countries. of the relief The in devastated paramount convention will center business of the just preceding the church delegates. » Rotary 1000 Island Dressing . . . “Sx: J9° 4)_97. CHERRY VALLEY CUT air Asparagus....... CHERRY O07 ARMOUR CLOV ERBLOOM NEW FRYING CHICKE Yi ORK can 19° VALLEY DRESSED Whitefish. ,, 29¢ 2 cas 35° CANS CRISP ; WHOLE RYE Ry-Krisp AVG. FRESH ‘ L AKE su PERIOR FRESH Cottage Cheese DRESSED 2 tes, OES ne. Lo around ara MONEY SAVING BARGAIN! ~ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 4 JEWEL ‘Yummy” Ice Cream Gream Cheese VEL VANILLA, meeting PKG WEES. 2 IN STRAWBERRY, PBERRY CHOCOLATE oe & RED4 RAS 95° BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE & GET ONE FOR !/. PRICE CINS. BEECH-NUT STRAINED * BABY FOODS. EE MELT-PR EACH 49° ee BORDEN'S CREAMED CHIVE Yellow Pike ,, 35¢ WAFERS C ere 43 ee SMOKED PICNICS <::* NATURAL Grapefruit Juice : club, PD ens 25° OOF BAG WITH PURCHASE PKGS. FOR ‘OR o. = MULLIN'S will 99 44/100% PURE, "IT FLOATS" BEECH-NUT be Ivory Soap . . CHOPPED JUNIOR FOODS host to the first club assembly of the f For Kiwanis Club Dr. William E. Looby, who resumed his surgical practice in Highland Park June 15, will speak at the Kiwanis club meeting at 6:30 p.m. July 21 in the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Following a service of more than five years in the Army Medical corps, Dr. Looby was recently discharged with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He comes to the club as the guest of Carl Arens, and will speak on “Recent Advances in Surgery.” _ The head of an ox may not be an inspiring sight but it was well appreciated by the ancient Phoenicians, According to The World Book Encyclopedia the Phoenicians took the Egyptian drawing of an ox’s head and used it as the first letter of their alphabet. The Romans gave “A” its present form. NEW YORAM ORLEANS CARAMELS FOR BABIES' ly A TENDER 2c: 33° ) SOFTER, vory Barbecue Sauce 6-OZ. SKIN Ivory Soap . . . “fax 10° year at his Burton avenue home. All committee chairmen are urged to attend. Talk on Surgery = HOLSUM ) Cocoanut Bars. Ke, 20° ARMOUR STAR CELLO WRappeD Tomorrow night Dorsey Husenetter, newly installed president of the Park . 2. 2 2 ui 29° Salad Dressing | SALERNO President Host to Rotary Chairmen Highland = ‘ Chocolates...’ xe. 30° the “Each One—Reach One” soulwinning national program of the Lutheran church. Lutheran laymen and laywomen of the Lutheran church of the Missouri synod will meet in conventions July 18-19 at Chicago . , /'%0% 3 99¢ s ‘as Garden Suluds | M&M CANDY COATED other influential churches and _ synodical districts. The convention must also decide upon a program of continuing to raise additional funds for physical relief in Europe and the policy of adminis- acta HOLSUM Pineapple Perfection for mem- bership in the National Lutheran council, a coordinating agency for all Lutherans. Local Lutherans hope for favorable action optimistically, since their interest in furthering unity Chicken ala King Desserts Fruit Cocktail : -OZ Noodle-Ghicken Dinner . 151/) ‘22 % 93¢ CHEF PAULIN'S & Pineapple - Raspberry II. application CHEF PAULIN'S | ‘SALADS & DESSERTS Among the more important pieces of business which the convention will consider in which the local Lutherans are especially interested is the question of furthering unity with other Lutheran bodies in the United States. The Redeemer congregation has petitioned the Centennial convention to make ee Wyatt a 26, Even Lower Than in 1926. Centennial concert has been scheduled, A social get-together has been arranged U LTR Prices of Frying Chickens Today Are Lower of Missouri opening a service of worship at First St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Chicago, at 8 p.m. and continuing with a variety of activities throughout the week. On Sunday, July 27, at 3 p.m. in Soldier’s field a Centennial service will be held. On Wednesday, July 23, at IS YOUR BEST MEAT BUY TODAY SMOOTHER Soap oe ee GUEST 2 BARS 1 i3 CG 2 JAYS PKGS. CRISP FRESH uk 79¢ BLACK PEPPER ‘35 93 GROUND CINNAMON can LOS 1/g-OZ. Ea! Nastia agrinntd a heston DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH FOODS 240 POTATO CHIPS McCORMICK'S i DELICIOUS SUGARED Red Raspberries ne. QY° 16-OZ, Pac + FOR FINE WEARING APPAREL Ivory Flakes... pKa, OIC AMAZING NEW CLEANER Spic & Span ......... 2 rxes. 41¢ MAKES WHITE THINGS WHITER Duz Soap Powder ..... ice. 30 i OPENS DRAINS QUICK Plumite... "Cor 23e LEMON gett ce ae 5c BOT. SCENTED CAMEO CLEANSER...... CAN 10c ra sat ee FABRICS N LGE. FLAKEG........... PKG. 29¢ DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES CLOROX QT. {7° BLEACH........... - BOT 519 445 Central Ave. Roger Williams Ave. eee A �pine Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 FRI., THURS., SAT., July 17-18-19] MON., July Dana TUES., Jane Wyatt “Don’t stop at th’ finish line—Let’s “BOOMERANG” Added: THURS., Selected Shorts Payne, “WAKE ae June UP AND Filmed Added: going Air News in Haver and CASINO Shorts HIGHWOOD, Last Deerpa th ILLINOIS UP John AND SAT., SUN., Cont. “STALLION Ronald 18 SUN. & Reagan, Zachary 2 to Is America’? July 18 & Mitchum Robert News Ann 19 July Sheridan, Kent 20 & TUES., WED., Jean 4 July Edward 11:30 @ PLUS Sidney ROAD” Alexis Smith, Scott Toler CO-FEATURE as “Charlie “DANGEROUS e Chan” in MONEY” in MY Thurs “NORA Ann FRI, LEGAL Sealed proposals Board of Directors Kent NOW John AND THE MAN” Wayne, thru -'THU., FRI, Peck, SAT. “TRAIL Randolph Scott, 18-19 20-23 AFFAIR” Joan Bennett July 24-25-26 STREET’ Ann Alfio will NOTICE Jeffreys thru or all, of the will be received by of School District bids and Route LAKE 22 ZURICH Lake to waive the No. any PLAYHOUSE Zurich Illinois SUNDAY Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th for 4 Days Joel THURS., McCrea, July Veronica Who’s said that Of the more Lake Southern and Sundaes 961 Waukegan ceme- half South are Central states. “Because of this,” he quoted Will- iamson as saying, “most of these cemeteries are situated in areas of medium population, while great urban areas of the East and North and the Western cess to The states have national VFW little if any ac- cemeteries.” spokesman also pointed out that most of the national cemeteries were created following the Civil war and their locations were chosen by tlefields. the proximity Commander VFW Mann believes to the added that existing national batthe cem- eteries will not be sufficient to meet future needs, and that some veterans therefore may never receive burial in a national cemetery, to which they entitled by law. Licenses Due in Highwood Highwood dog licenses were due July 1, and there should be no further delay in obtaining them at the Highwood City hall, according to Police Chief Ted Benvenuti. Minneapolis At D. L. Mr. Friends Visiting Jennings and Mrs. Home David L. Jennings, 1946 Priscilla avenue, recently returned from a visit to Minneapolis. Their host Mrs. Fred the and hostess Baston, Jennings Prunes Mr. now and visiting family. with Prunes there, are with Port port form a unique, no-fuss-no-bother dessert. Add a few tablespoons sweet port wine to cooked prunes, chill, and serve in compote dishes. No sugar is needed, for port a does the sweetening sophisticated and touch. he entered the navy. Following his discharge from the navy, which he expects in early 1948, Alfio plans to start an all-scale musical career. He will study voice at the Sherwood School of Music in Chicago, before beginning his professional vocalizing career, Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 CARRY Kiss- in re- 78 than Snack Bar 24 “RAMROD” SOON—“I Wonder ing Her Now” Mann THE JUKE BOX “SEA OF GRASS” Starts territory. Sun. “SKYLARK” Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 SPENCER TRACY Katherine Hepburn, Robert Walker the adds All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) Starts in Dog Summer Theatre SATURDAY and Conimander are informalities in bidding. A certified check in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the bid or satisfactory bid bond will be required with each proposal. BOARD OF DIRECTORS School District No. 110. By: Warren Darling, Clerk. July 8-10-17 1:30 “POSSESSED” BAD July “MACOMBER Gregory 17 Gail Russell WED. from JOAN CRAWFORD surpassing her Academy Award Role in Mildred Pierce with Van Heflin in Smith July leave, 3 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, July 18, 1947. Flans and specifications for the work will be available June 30, 1947, at the office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associates, 270 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. The Board of Directors of School District No. 110 reserves the right to reject NEW PRENTISS” SAT. “ANGEL SUN. July Sheridan, Comfort Continuous Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Day special occupa- - THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Last in Cool GENESEE HEART” his second King” and others. Eight weekly shows will be presented, with the series ending August 23. Alfio, who started singing at an early age, has performed in amateur shows, radio programs, special parties and night clubs. He has had singing engagements at the Roosevelt hotel, Jacksonville, Fla., Florentine Gardens in Hollywood, and has appeared on station WSAP in Norfolk, Va. According to the young singer, he didn’t take his singing seriously until any, Enjoy a Movie state for a every cemeteries. his stationed 110, County of Lake, Illinois, for the alteration and additions to the Wilmot School, Deerfield, Illinois, on or before “DECOY” is renew- existing, in Now AND ADDITIONS + oO WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 22-23-24 Wars teries the navy. ALTERATIONS Norris Foreign tional Smith THURS. of ing its campaign in Congress memorial burying ground in engagements tion. During PRENTISS” Gille, Veterans at the Memphis Naval Technical Training center, he has been granted eight weeks special liberty to fulfill 21 with Bruce Bennett, Robert Alda Color Cartoon - News Events WED., THU., FRI. July 23-24-25 Betty Hutton, Sonny Tufts “CROSS Tenn. Cemeteries cent testimony before the House Public Lands sub-committee, John C. Williamson, assistant director of the VFW’s national legislative service, noted that 20 states have no na- - Comedy MON. “NORA TUE., July 19-20-21-22 Sat. Matinee 2 to Sunday 17 Bowman “PURSUED” Haver MON., Lee Cartoon—"This Latest DREAM” June July Hayward, FRI., & SAT Teresa Wright, Technicolor Payne, Thursday Color July In 7 P.M. P.M. “SMASH-UP” TEL. L. F. 2106 “WAKE Day Susan ILLINOIS FRI. According to Raymond Mann. commander of VFW Post No. 4737, the Memorial appear with the Memphis Open Air theatre in such operettas as “The Desert Song,” “Sari,” “Robin Hood,” “Naughty Marietta,” “Vagabond BARTLETT THEATRE Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 LAKE FOREST, Comfort Highwood DREAM” News Casino!” for Your TOWER Technicolor Latest to the Tower Conditioned July 24-25-26 | FRI, SAT. John keep and A combination of naval service and a singing career is keeping Alfio Zagnoli busy these days down in service with WED. 20-21-22-23 Andrews, VFW Renews Campaign In Washington for Alfio is the 24-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Zagnoli, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, and is now a veteran of six and one-half years’ Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley SUN., Combines Singing and Naval Service at Navy Training Center Memphis, “LADIES MAN” Thursday, July 17, 1947. OUT Ave. - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 . �PERFECT wwe eatsneer” 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 conven- Genuine Diamonds MATCHED Bridal \Wilii, ,9773% Pair $3 g.50 $35 75¢ Weekly Three diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natura] gold. No. 93. 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Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” Tiny Size $89 DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN AR& ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. center two genuine 18-k white gold. Ask $9 975 Accurate and dependable 15jewel gents’ Benrus with popular expanding band to match the 10k natural rolled gold plate case, No. 92. diamond side or with diar:snds. 14-K for No. BUSCHS Weekly $1.00 Weekly $1.75 Weekly Perfect 75¢ Diamond SANFORD natura! 98. PRICES ALWAYS B Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or No. 94. 14-k natural 50c gold. INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY USCH KREDIT 1624 Sherman Avenue, Also 4 Other Conveniently Evanston Located S EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison Weekly Two genuine diamonds in this accurate and dependable ladies’ Sanford watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 24. St. Stores �This Month in Your Sewice RULLETIN Fired with the idea of getting a slant cn the foo preserving methods of the ancients, we've been huddled deep in our library chair again. It was very profitable and pleasant huddling, too. We came across an extraordinary collection of ancient English recipes. Completely fascinated by the odd spelling and wording, we selected four of the recipes to be reproduced in our story—one, a gift to a well-known fourteenth-century king from his apple-polishing chefs, is for marmalade, another for delectable preserved eel. We found an incredible story of a fatal sweet tooth. We opened the Receipt Book of an eighteenth-century glamour-puss, but not until we had read her diary. Nosy, aren’t we? Glamour-puss had plenty of admirers and she encouraged them all. Yes, we’ve included excerpts. Another early 3 preserving expert was a top flight inventor during-the Elizabethan period. Our jaw dropped unbecomingly when we realized that we wear one of his inventions and that many peaple stumble over another—and we do mean stumble! The old English masters and mistresses of the art of preserving had a fine disregard for quantities, and cooking time and temperature, but their antiquated recipes have great Sketches? Yes, by Jonathan McKee. ‘wl ii ti charm. Our story? The ARTE OF PRESERVING. je nathan mgkee As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Sewcce BULLETIN 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 | July 17, 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 07/17/1947 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.0007.001.042 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bc5cd8f937005b631c52d3bb89d4c1ca.pdf c95b5b1f299909ad29e6b1ca857f3c92 PDF Text Text ®A Be Fhoto DEERFIELD POLICE July 24, 1947 : Ezra Smith FORCE Pictured in front of the Deerfield Village Hall are the two police Officer Alfred Anderson and Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. Thursday, by officers and eee squad Ox car. Left Per to right, Copy �Ling, comes the swing GEOMETRY? Ugh! But her to your sweetheart ow’s that Buick sweetheart of H yours? Still giving out with that eager Fireball power surge at a toe-touch? Still answering every light finger-touch on the wheel P Most likely you'll answer, “It’s doing very nicely, thank you.” But years have a way of whittling away at performance—sometimes so slowly you don’t notice it. So you can be in for a whopping surprise. Just wheel your car into our shop and treat it to some real Buick NORTH care. The kind that comes from men who are truly fond of Buicks — who know what they can do and like to bring out all their oomph and go. Let these men of ours test and tune your Buick with their special Buick tools. Let them replace anything that’s worn with the right Buick-engineered part. Then, ZING, back comes the swing to your sweetheart. Job for job, Buick ear care costs no more than ordinary service. So, what’s to lose P Come in to us whether it’s for a tune-up, major or minor repair or regular lubrication. Your car rates it. SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET it means Extra Comf ort cushion road shocks. So good Buick front-whee| Se rvice is q iob s for me nm ad who know Buici k front- have at hand a neered parts. oe Buick-engi. a A eee example of why Buick care Buicks best, Whether t's eel alignment for or any other attentio T'INg your car to us. BUICK CO. . INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 22, Number 17 Appropriation Ordinance Of $174,668, Ok’'d Corporation counsel Erwin Seago has completed final drafts on the village’s budget, provided by law to be set, although the spending of the entire no amount amount can is not be lage fathers which cluded in the levy. necessary,—but spent has by not John A. Benz Chief of Police McLaughlin Tells Of Teen-Age Speeders” | the vil- been in- A total appropriation of $174,668.75 for the 1947-48 fiscal year’ has been by the Deerfield village approved board, Chester Wessling, village clerk, announced. by termed appropriation, The Wessling “slightly higher” than last year’s appropriation, budgets no funds for the hiring of an additional police Deerfield’s the squad car two are police officers pictured cover of the Deerfield know better than teen-agers drive the and ries jalopies, and the which cause them and trouble. and today’s Review. the the on They parents, how the family cars, motor cycles, the most wor- police force under eight mayors, Lincoln the Resigns From Appeal Board regimes of beginning in 1924 when Pettis headed the village. Succeeding mayors have been James J. Hood, William Geary, Harry T. Clavey, Harry E. Wing, Christ M. Willman, Victor FE. Carlson, and Robert S. Alexander. Chief McLaughlin, born in 1900 in Vernon township near the old River road overlooking the Des Plaines river and the rustic bridge, spent the first 20 years of his life there. He attended the Tripp Grammar school on Milwaukee avenue. His parents were James and Dorothy Lwuebbe In an interview with Chief of Pol- McLaughlin. Mrs. Mclaughlin died times at various discussed officer, ice Percy McLaughlin this week, he when he was three years old and his by the Deerfield Chamber of Com- said that Deerfield father, when he was 14. He remained merce. in the home and was reared by his young people were a Funds are budgeted in the ordi- group of good younggrandmother and two uncles. nance as follows: sters, with a few His brothers are Robert of Lake salincluding expenses, Administration clerk, who had had several trustees, president, the Forest, James of Half Day, and Walof aries counsel corporation collector, treasurer, warnings concerning ter of Waukegan. and building commissioner, office expense, old jalopies. Two village hall rent and sewer repairs, $11,He came to Deerfield in 1920 and of salary including protection, police boys had had added warnings last 785; police his first employment was with Rovillage marshal and night marshal, Saturday concerning their “crates” squad of a new purchase and expenses mayne Stryker in his grocery and and both promised to obey traffic car, $8,725. and playground market, then for two years he worked $5,700; Street lighting, laws. Several had been arrested and fund, disposal sewage $400; recreation, for P. J. Juhrend in the Reliable Garroads $1,500; fund, fined the past month, including a contingent $75,000; age, becoming a “motorcycle cop” department, water $7,460; bridges, and jeep driver, a motorcycle driver, and main water for Deerfield in 1924 when Henry including a $20,000 item for tax fuel motor $50,250; a jalopy which backfires. construction, Petersen was chief. He had broken bonded and $9,000; appropriation, fund It seems that the Briarwoods subone leg while employed at Stryker’s indebtedness fund, $4,848.75. Appropriation totals for the past division residents have suffered the store, and shortly after becoming a most annoyance of the young speed police officer, broke the other leg three years are: 1946—168,896.25 ; demons, who attempt to demonstrate in a motorcycle accident. 1945—$155,318.75 ; their prowess at turning corners on 1947—$174,668.75. During Geary’s regime, Chief Petertwo wheels, weaving in and out of sen resigned and McLaughlin became the subdivision streets. the chief in 1929. His assistant was At $80,000 for Annex “But,” added the chief, “the worse Chester Wolf. offenders of traffic laws are a few Chief Mclaughlin is ‘married to Bids on Wilmot School of the motorcycle riders.” Complaints the former Helen Cazel. The Mchave come as they roared through Laughlins and their daughter live at of a the subway or circled the depot horse- 1050 Chestnut street. for the construction Bids shoe drive. Night Officer Anderson Wilmot school addition, opened at Warns of Stiff Fines Frig meetin board school a special Night Officer Alfred Anderson Chief Mclaughlin issues this state- has been on the force for eight years, day evening, ran approximately 10 for ment: “‘All second offenders of the taking office during Christ Willman’s per cent over the $80,000 budgeted the construction work, Warren Dar- speed laws will receive stiff fines.” term as mayor. Officer Anderson will ling, school board secretary, today He also said that young people were be interviewed at a later date to obnot the only speed demons, that many serve what effect the tragic accident announced. Darling said school board members “oldsters” were tearing through the last week has had on curbing speedand Stanley Anderson of Lake For- subway, traveling both from the east ing. est, architect, would meet again to and west on Deerfield road at breakplans and specifications neck speed. (This is where a death reconsider in order to bring the costs down to occurred in 1936 -at the corner of Chestnut street and Deerfield road, meet the budget. when the editor’s. mother, the late for night Friday submitted Bids Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., lost her life general contracting ran from $69,464 as she attempted to cross the interto $78.095; for heating, from $6,140 section on foot. Her life was snuffed $2,209 from ng, plumbi to $6,443; for to $2,285, and for electrical work, out by a speeder.) Considering the traffic in the vill$6,142. Darling said the low bid of Bruce Frost of the Frost Electric $69,464 for general contracting was age, the chief stated that there were not many deaths in the past ten or shop was granted a building permit for not a firm bid, however. Darling said the bids were “not eleven years,—eight «in all, with four the erection of a store building, 32 feet of them railroad crossing deaths at frontage by 90 feet on South Waukegan high to the point of rejection” but the north and south limits of the road, to cost $13,000. that some change in plans and specivillage. There have been no deaths made. be to have Deerfield permits approved by Buildfications would addition, a one-story brick in the past three years resulting from ing Commissioner Sewell 'L. Bartlett The village the within accidents building containing two classrooms auto thus far in July include: of Deerfield, he reported, is planned to limits a gymnasium, and New Buildings: knocking on wood, and never a fatalsupplement the three rooms now in Bruce Frost store building. .$ 13,000 Deerof intersections main use, where enrollment has jumped ity at the Tractomotive Corp. factory.. 100,000 field and Waukegan roads. at 86 to ago years six pupils from 53 House for Reginald Denley of 23 Years on the Force the last graduating class. Enrollment Chief McLaughlin has served a|Kenilworth on Birchwood lane 7,000 is expected to top 100 in September, total of 23 years on the Deerfield House for Stanley H. Butow Darling said. Higher Than Budget Set Deerfield Building Permits It is reported chairman of the resigned, but has Mayor Robert said it may have that John A. Benz board of appeals, has made no comment. _ S. Alexander, however, been out of a “feeling © of frustration” since the village board — has reversed the last two decisions of © the appeals board. oe One, Alexander said, was when the > village board slightly enlarged a light — manufacturing zone to allow a tractor firm to establish a plant, and the other — was when the dividing line on a Class — B residential’ area was shifted a short — distance to allow a contractor to finish — building two duplexes for which he — had already laid foundations. The appeals. board, Alexander said, had denied both requests previously. A Mix-Up a4 Through wrong interpretation of the reading of the zoning laws by building commissioners, Herman Frank was de-— nied a permit garage on his district, for a and daughter, Witherby and in November. for remodeling a barn-— premises in the business — home for his son-in-law’ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford their expected child, due Mr. Benz has had nothin to do with denying the permit to the Frank family. ~ proprietor of the Mr. Frank, Box Beauty shop, was told by building commissioner William that the business district was Yok Powder deputy Barrett zoned for fire-proof brick dwellings, only, and tha regulations forbid remodeling of non-fireproof structures. (This is erroneous.) ae The Village board turned his request — over to the board of appeals, then it was reported that Mr. Benz had resigned and that a new member would have tao be appointed before the case could be heard. It is reported that “feeling is running high” in the village over the error which has caused the delay in granting a permit to Mr. Frank. It is also true that two G. I.’s have been remodeling a barn in the business district and that attempts had been made to have them arrested. When remodeling is less than $100, no permit is need- © ed. Sewell L. Bartlett is building com- _ missioner. Mr. Barrett told the Deerfield Review editor that he “takes his’ orders from Bartlett’. H. C. Hawes, appeal board member, told Herman Frank on Monday ‘to take his plans to Bartlett for further discussion, as the board will not be meeting for a month or more. in” NOPthWOOdS ~.25s: sci eres House for Walter Sticken on Somerset aveo.c AAs House for Ambrose Cox on Jonquil terrace House at 1040 Oakley ave., being built by C. G. Pettis Total Remodelings 11,000 $176,000 © : Ewald Winter, porch at 913 Sigiset tt, <. kas wea $°: Henry Bernard, porch and basement at 1267 Meadow lane .. R. E. Pettis, enclosed stairway and porch at 745 Chestnut street Cos 6 08 8 6 Oe 08 6 8 6 che 8 4 6.888 ieee Se 1,500 �DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, July 24, 1947 Vol. MRS. ELLA 22, No. ROCKENBA 17 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. ms if Single Copies—10c | Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 Po CALENDAR OF EVENTS MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ field, IMlinois, under the Act of March 84879, THURSDAY, July 24— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m, Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY-SUNDAY, Aug. 2-3— Holy Cross Church dinner and carnival. ¥ TUESDAY, August 5— 2 p.m. Woman’s club special meet-” ing. WEDNESDAY, August 6— 1:30 p.m. Civic meeting at Duane Swift home. TUESDAY, August 12— — 8 p.m. Village board. WEDNESDAY, August 13— 8 p.m. Deerfield Forum Mrs. Plagge, sitting in the yard of her home on her 82nd birthday anniversary, celebrated on June 30. Mrs. William F. Plagge, who was have bought the house at 840 Todd Lost, Strayed, or Stolen? Ella Rockenbach before her marriage to the late Mr. Plagge, is the daugh- court, being vacated by the Clarence Nine year old pup: answering to | ter of pioneering ancestors. Her par- Scotts, and will be moving there “CIVIC ASSOCIATION the name ents were George and Sarah Ott soon. He is employed with CommonOF DEERFIELD”. Not exactly a Rockenbach, whose parents settled wealth Edison Co. aed 2 police pup, sorta plain clothes pup, on farms west of Deerfield in the Auston and his wife, Hazel Scott, ene might say. “All-American”, his years between 1836 and 1841. live in Forest Park, near his work at friends called him. They were very Her father came to America in Hines Veterens’ hospital where he proud of him indeed. 1841 at the age of two months and has been employed for 21 years. Some of his friends had taught him lived to be 95, passing away in 1936 Vida, Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, has tricks. He had, with the help of the in the home next door to Mrs. Plagge, been here from Long Beach, Calif., Club, promoted four Fall where her sisters, the Misses Viola with her husband and two of their Womans’ Festivals. In fact, he was last seen, and Irene Rockenbach, continue to three daughters, visiting her friends - as his strength gradually failed, in reside. Of the family of eight, six and relatives. peemetas the Festival of 1946. Large Family Relationship are living. In addition to the three “Burnin Bridge” Families who live in one location sisters, Ella, Viola, and Irene, there His color was largely white, with are three brothers, Samuel of Deer- for more than a century become 3h black spot. This he had acquired field, Almon‘of Crystal Lake, Ill., and intermarried. Thus many familiar in doing one trick too many. He at- Preston of Los Angeles, Calif. names are included in Mrs. Plagge’s tempted to apply a coat of whiteThe Plagge home is at 520 Elm relationship, including Stanger, Orswash to Burnin Bridge. This, by the street. With her to celebrate her 82nd born, Stryker, Ott, Rockenbach, Allsway, is giving Deerfield an enviable birthday anniversary on June 30, brow, Gagne, Brand, Clark, Landau, popularity through an_ increasing were all her brothers and _ sisters, Mayer, Fritsch and Wessling. e area of the public, as the spot on except Preston. Born in Chicago 42A where one turns off to find this Mrs. Plagge was born June 30, 1865, Five of her six children are living: haven. The whitewash was successIrwin, Margaret, and Harold of Deer- in Chicago, while her parents lived ful for the Haven but, as in the case field, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. there a short time, then returned to of the chameleon who “busted him- E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, live on the Ott homestead on Saunself trying to turn the color of his Calif. Vida’s twin sister, Vera, who ders road. Vernon Ridge Country mistress’ plaid shawl,’ it was too was Mrs. Edward Gagne, mother of club and the Siljestrom farm and much for our pup. His friends, how- Marolyn Allsbrow and Jack Gagne, surrounding territory were in their ever, never held it against him. They passed away when her children were farms. She attended the Wilmot knew that, like many of the best small. school. pups and men, he was actuated by After her marriage to William F. Mrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren f excessive zeal. Plagge they lived for 10 years on a and 5 great. grandchildren. C.A.D. farm at the northeast corner of ‘ Her Children Now that priorities are lifted from Dundee and Saunders roads, moving the common use of the alphabet, Irwin and Margareth are not mar- to their present home in 1900. Mr. would it be too much to give him ried and live at the family home on Plagge passed away a number of the use of three initials for brevity? Elm street. Irwin is a chemist with years ago. —C.A.D. He had tried to do a great Bowey’s, At the time Deerfield celebrated Inc., manufacturers. of deal for Deerfield—everything in fact. flavoring extracts. Miss Margareth its centennial in 1935, the Ott families - Often he succeeded. held a reunion at the old homestead, is a primary teacher at Farnsworth C.A.D. had an instinct for good school, Chicago. Harold lives across pow Callner property, where the John citizenship. He had learned that a the street with his wife, the former J. Rinks were living, and which healthy world citizenship is only an Rose Jardin, at 519 Elm street. They burned down shortly afterwards. extension of the citizenship of Bill Jones toward Deerfield, that a res- cronies would care to meet and give Deerfield Police Chief pect for international law and good him, at least, a decent burial, the Says, ‘Who Lost A Key?” feeling is only an outgrowth of the undersigned would gladly co-operate. If you lost the key to your front same quality at home. He could read He furnished part of the inspiration door at the carnival, or a new tire in Deerfield the future of world refor a poem which will be offered and wheel off your truck this past lations. weekend, you will be able to get He wasn’t an expensive beast to next week. It has been an encouragethem by identifying them at the maintain. He would meet his friends, ment to its writer and possibly someDeerfield police station, Chief of sometimes a dozen or even more, in one altg may like it. Police Percy McLaughlin announced R. M. Harvey any old place that nobody else yesterday. wanted. When one would give him the price of a few dozen post cards, W. D. Johnston New Squad Car Ordered the gratitude in his dumb eyes was Taken to Hospital For Deerfield Police pathetic. A new squad car for the Deerfield William D. Johnston, commissioner His affection was equal toward all. His friends included all creeds. and of public works for the village of police has been ordered and they exclasses. Any of his friends would be Deerfield, became ill on Saturday pect to have a Pontiac before the delighted to hear of his present and was removed to the Highland year is over, to replace their 1941 automobile. whereabouts. And if any of his old Park hospital. Township board. AUGUST 15-16-17— Legion Carnival Union Church Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series — of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, berger preach Sunday, August 24, Rev. Hugo Lein- of St. Paul’s church will in the Presbyterian church. August 31, Rev. B. E. Van- derbeek of the Presbyterian church will preach in the Bethlehem Church. Sunday, September 7, Rey. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. W. R. Mitchell Likes Deerfield Deerfield, Illinois. July 18, 1947. The The Editress, Deerfield My dear Review « Editress, It is to laugh!!! For several weeks the good people of Deerfield have been urged to write letters telling what is wrong with their village. Lo (that poor old Indian), the only gripe comes from a Highland Parker, who rises to enquire where all our policemen were last Sunday, while a couple of motorists engaged in light persiflage at our one busy intersection. In case the gentleman has not been informed, let it be recorded, here now and herein, that all two of our minions of the law, plus Dave Peterson, our State Policeman, were where they were needed most, viz: at the Carnival, whither the aforesaid H. P. Gentleman was bound and where there was the largest crowd Deerfield has ever had. Personally I think the lads did a swell job, but, perish the thought, could it be that friend and neighbor did not win a ham? No! No! It could not be thus. But, whilst we are on the subject, JUST WHAT IS WRONG WITH DEERFIELD? Would it not be strange if everyone in Deerfield liked everybody and everything in Deerfield? If a dislike or a gripe does not justify written comment, ipso facto (if you know what I mean) it cannot be very serious. So—maybe Deerfield is a pretty nice place after all and, if we do not think so, who will? Sincerely, W. R. Mitchell P.S. I wonder if “Percy” and “Andy” — know they are “Minions”. P.P.S. Why not a little reverse English and have the folks write | letters about why they like Deerfield? — �Thursday, July 24, 1947 Page 3 Weeds and Thistles Should Be Cut, States Trustee Eric Banfield Trustee ric Banfield of the road and bridge committee, Deerfield village board, again voices a protest to The Deerfield depot, Milwaukee railroad, as it looks today. Photo Courtesy those of Dan Hunt <maanas Below, the depot, as it who have not cut obnoxious including weeks, thistles, advising them to get the weeds cut. A state law requires that they be cut. If the village employees cut them and the property owner does not pay the bill, then the cutting charge plus expenses of legal fees, can be placed as a lien against the He urges no one to wait burned on November 10, property. until. legal procedure is necessary, 1918. Note the engine to but as good citizens, to assume the the left of the depot as it responsibility pumps water into burning building. the Less Accidents When Bushes And Weeds Are Cut or Trimmed In a bulletin calculated to lower the automobile accident Deerfield Depot in always had building on the Milwaukee road, but its grounds not always been as beautiful at have as they today. When other stations had to wear the severe orange coat of paint, similar to the orange colored coaches, Deerfield’s depot had shades of browns and tans and cream. Once the railroad painters started to give it a coat of protest from the unsightly Way the back noon orange, but villagers put color. on of letters a halt November the false 10, of to 1918, Armistice, Deerfield’s crude fire gong sounded the alarm and the old fire truck went out to help put out a fire at the depot. A locomoive engine, shown at the left of the picture of the fire, is throwing water into the blaze. As it was with the burning of the school, so the a burning better the same of building the in exterior depot brought its, place, with architecture, improvements. In comparing pictures, the it is landscape easily seen of the what the Deerfield Garden Club (now out of existence) accomplished and left as a living memorial to its beautyloving members. The work of the garden club is best explained Chamber of Commerce in an old clipping from the Deerfield press, way back on Thursday, May 7, 1931, twelve years after the remodeling was completed. GARDEN CLUB PLANS The Garden club of Deerfield has appointed Mrs. Lewis Ashman as chairman of the committee for the| landscaping and beautification of the grounds of the Deerfield depot. The first project is to be the east side and the approach ov the east. The Garden club will furnish the flowers and the funds will be donated by the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary club and other organizations of Deerfield. It will require quite a bit of money and the club would appreciate the financial Three Youngsters Find $500 Bond, Win Praise Will Meet Tonight The July meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in St. Paul’s dining hall with women of the church serving the supper. Milton Frantz, the presi- dent, will preside. - John P. Bertrand, 702 Chestnut street, accounting and income tax service, was accepted for membership last month. Percy McLaughlin is membership chairman. but much longer. Two waiting rooms, inside plumbing, larger ticket office and freight room were some of the two of the city and “Reports are coming to us in increasing numbers these days complaining about lots overgrown with weeds, bushes and hedges, which interfere with visibility, particularly an attrac- tive depot, the best looking between here and Chicago are sections lots. Old Clipping Tells Story has outlying help rate suburbs, the Greater Chicago Safety Council this week urges all property owners to cut. the weeds on corner Is Beauty Spot Deerfield of cutting the obnoxious weeds, thereby retaining the respect of their neighbors, Clarence business Wilson, men’s chairman committee, of the reported at Three Deerfield youngsters, sauntering- down Central avenue, Highland Park, last Thursday, found a $500 U. S. Savings bond, issued to Samuel S. Smith, of 864 Ridgewood dr. They took it to the Highland Park police station. The Deerfield boys, Robert Cole, 11, 1438 Somerset ave., George Batt, 13, 1041 Hazel ave., and Henry Salyards, 14, of 1039 Hazel ave., were congratulated by Police Chief Rex Andrews for their honesty. County Life Insurance Writers Met Tuesday Royal manager of the Social security department in Waukegan, Bernard Barnett. He discussed “Social Security Up to Date.” President of the Underwriters association is Lloyd Koenig of Waukegan. Deerfield camp of the Royal Neighbors held their annual summer picnic yesterday on the lawn of the Matthias Hoffmann home on Waukegan road. assistance of more Deerfield organizations. E. B. Jordan of Gage and Jordan and M. A. Pottenger of the Life Underwriters association of Lake county held a luncheon meeting Tuesday, July 22, at noon in the Genesee Cupboard, Waukegan. Chairman of the program committee, Arthur Wolter of Deerfield, announced Picnic Franken nur- series have been engaged to superintend the planting, which is to be started in a short time. The authorities of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad have assured Mr. William MacDonald that a man in their employ will daily care for the grounds. Mr. MacDonald is a member of the committee appointed by the men’s organizations. that the Firemen-Amvets speaker Fire Dept. to Pay Off $500 on Land Indebtedness From Beer Booth Proceeds The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district bought the 100 feet of property just east of the Mil- waukee side of the June meeting that consideration had been given to the question of more police protection, that no decision had yet been reached, but there was hope that some system could be worked out. It is presumed that this issue will be brought before the meeting this evening. Neighbor intersections. “We strongly urge that this condition be corrected by owners at once, by cutting down or trimming these wild growths. It is of utmost importance to provide motorists—and pedestrians, too— with this safeguard against. mishaps.” “It is human nature on the part of the motorist who cannot see oncoming vehicles to assume that the road is clear. The campaign against careless drivers will continue unabated. Everyone can do his share in the cause of safety by eliminating obstructions from lots bordering on intersections,” was the Thank Community & Merchants For Their Cooperation The fire department and Amvets are grateful to the Deerfield State Bank, the residents of the community and all merchants who donated and helped to make their carnival a success. Fire Chief Russell Batt voiced the thanks of both groups to all who aided in their carnival. railroad tracks Deerfield road, on the south last fall. Still owed on the property is $3,000 and they cannot build the new fire station until the parcel is free from debt. In defense of the “beer booth” which is set up at each carnival for the benefit of the fire department, Fire Chief Russell Batt reports that the land is being bought with these -the Amyvets-Firemen At proceeds. carnival July 11-13, he said that the beer booth -cleared $500, which will be applied on the land obligation. Many residents have protested the sale of beer at the carnivals, which it is stated is violation of present ordinances, but the majority raised no protest, since the fire department is a vital necessity. In Yokohama Pvt. “Jimmy” Marshall, son of the Lester Marshalls of Waukegan road, has moved to Yokohama and is in an army replacement training center headquarters, which had been used by the Japs as a base for suicide planes. �ass | With— PRED ono RED Congratulations of Highwood to Harry on winning Mussatto the Last daughter of Mrs. Week This 648 243 563 2;211 8,170 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations Johanna You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the We are the Bugs, Kittenball + will now happy leaders to announce of the Teen League in Highland that Age The SCIENCE text- READING SCIENCE CHRISTIAN ROOM hospital to Mr. and street, and Mrs. Rosemary Clarence Terrace, Wilson, 845 Deerfield, are the parents of a girl born July in the Highland Park hospital. 17 A son Highland Mrs. Tony Flying OPEN WELCOME ARE YOU DAILY-++ Named Park, Returns oa yh ka Discontinued wanted Ay Ley lines styles brother, ’ FS /EF E in and Paris Educational Chairman from Eastern Trip Roy Fidder, 149 South Second street, recently returned from a twoweek vacation spent in visiting his KEL A WS: WO to Word was received here that Mrs. Theodore Chapman of Jerseyville, immediate past president of the IIlinois Federation of Women’s clubs, has been named educational chairman of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Chapman has just completed a two-year term as head of the state organization. of famous (3/ Scornavacco, 550 Railway Mrs. Jack Frech of 800 Cloverdale avenue, left last evening for New York City where she will board a plane for Paris, France. Mrs. Frech will be gone for four weeks. She will visit relatives there. Clearance Sale was born July 19 in the Park hospital to Mr. and avenue, Highwood. 43 North Sheridan Road Jimmy Moran of Oakwood Ave. is one of the painters responsible for the artistic job being done on the city’s fire hydrants ... Jim’s a junior at HPHS. Walter, who lives in Mt. Lebanon, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh. While in the East, Mr. Fidder took this season’s a short trip to New York City. materials REGULARLY PRICED AT $7.95 Highland popular Cameron, Joe Park gridder and baseballer of the mid-thirties, is now working in the Public Service Store on Central Ave. Fells Park Mrs. Ossian Carlson, 120 High Highwood. Larsons of Chicago, Scornavacco Buy of the week in our men’s department ... Gabardine wash slacks in four popular shades... $4.95. . . . We till 9. of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN we're geting just like Bing Crosby ... Ace of our newest club is Sammy Rexford who has twirled a pair of two hit triumphs. Just a reminder Monday night —7 daughter book and periodicals containing testimonies of Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The be called Fell’s .. . Golly, Playing wtih Gabby Hartnett, Nat Wolf ahd George Piper, Bill Chambers tied his own Sunset Valley record of 65 last Thursday. Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dean, formerly of Highland Park and now of Chicago, announce the birth of a son at the Swedish Covenant hospital July 21. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dean, 315 Oakwood, Highland Park, and the maternal grandparents are +he A, in the country ... For further information call Liz at H.P. 5300. Best wishes to Art Supple of Lakewood Pl. and Miss Mildred Dahl of Blooming Prairie, Minn., who were married Thursday night at Highland Park’s Lutheran Church ... Art, a HPHS grad, was with the Ist Division Marines during the war ... He will attend Oglethorpe University in Georgia this fall. Highland Mr. beyond their expectation. You may ifvestigate daugh- _ ized Bowling Dress line which is tops Erminia Dean ter, Mathilde, of Fez, Morocco are ‘the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Reimbold of 303 Hazel Ave. ... Mrs. Elalouf will leave for home jn September while Mathilde will remain here for a year. Attention, women bowlers! ... Our women’s department is now in position to outfit bowling teams... . Manager Liz Goss has acquired the nationally known Dorall Proportion- Judith Ann, born July 16 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Heck is the Wilson Thousands are finding health and peace far and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heck, 250 South Central, Highwood, are the parents of their first child, a girl, A daughter was born July 14 in the Russ Smith of Ridgewood Dr. has joined the staff of announcers of Station WTAX at Springfield, Ill. Elalouf Heck Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bruno, 1209 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park. Carlson | Christian Science Textbook Madeline ~ We former Sossdorf of 225 North Green Bay, _ Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian _ Church. Mrs. Year Midwest Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk of Orchard Lane, will aisle-it with Miss Gertrude Sossdorf, i Pa Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Amateur Golf title in Chicago Saturday ... Harry, a member of High- land Park High’s state championship teams of 1939 and 1940, is a Navy vet _.... Harry’s home course is Sunset Valley. Tom James middle ‘ - $8.95 - $9.95 NOW *6* AND Ff TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed are open Sale Ends July 26 _ WALTERS SHOE SHOP 389 CENTRAL AVENUE TELEPHONE NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files H. P. 172 Order Today CHANDLER'S | 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 �Thursday, July 24, 1947 Page Kiwanis Club Has Family Picnic Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Harold Bridges is being served a luscious slice of baked ham by Kiwanian R. U. Baughman while George Brace, also a member of the local Kiwanis club, awaits his turn at the sumptuous picnic table. They are pictured at the family outdoor supper Monday evening last week. party given in Sunset park by the Kiwanis y: Boat’ Necked Pullover $3.95 2. Twin Set $10.95 club Announce Exams for Federal Service Jobs Service regional offices, and from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications for EngiExaminations were announced this neer positions may be filed until further week by the U. S. Civil Service Com- notice and should be sent to the Exmission for filling Engineer and Ac- ecutive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil countant and Auditor positions in the. Service Examiners, Headquarters, Air Materiel Command, Wright Field Federal service. (Area A-XCS), Dayton, Ohio. AcThe Engineering positions, which countant and Auditor applications must range in salary from $3,397 to $9,975 a be received in the Commission’s Washyear, are located in the Army Air ington office not later than August 12, Forces, War Department, at Dayton and 1947. Wilmington, Ohio. No written test is required. To qualify applicants must Keep down'as much as you can the have completed a professional engineering curriculum in a college or univer- standard of your wants, for in this sity, or they must have had 4 years of lies a great secret of manliness, true technical engineering experience or wealth, and happiness. —William E. Gladstone appropriate education and experience combined. In addition, they must have had from 1 to 4 years of responsible professional engineering experience. Positions to be filled from the Accountant and Auditor examination are Allergies... located in Washington, D. C., and near- by Virginia and Maryland. The salaries range from $3,397 to $5,905 a year. Competitors for these positions must have had accounting experience of a responsible nature, part of which must be in a specialized field of accounting. Certain substitutions are allowed for part of the required experience. Details are given in the examination announcement. A written test will not be given. Further information and application forms may be secured from the Commission’s Local Secretary, Mr. Frank E. Carlson, located at Highland Park Post Office from most first and second-class post offices, from Civil STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Causes and Effect Diseases of the nose are quite common, the best example perhaps is hay fever; but there are many others, seasonal or continual, that are not so easily detected. Seasonal allergies come from pollens; continual allergies are caused by bacteria, dust, animals, or food. Allergy not only effects the nose but also all tissues of the body which will react to the allergic substance, causing rash or itching in many cases. In determining the cause and relief of any allergy, expert medical advice should. be sought. Self medication may do more harm than good so rely on the advice of a and druggist medication. dependable for the doctor best in NEW SWEATERS A brand new. shipment. of sweaters, in styles and colors you've been wanting. Some have a_ perfect neckline for suits, of all, others are twin they’re moth sets. Best resistant. Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Garnett « Co. 7 �hea NP peda Father Bartoli With Brothers At Reception | NOW AVAILABLE @ ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUMS In various colors and patterns @ RUBBER TILING Beautiful new shades. @ ASPHALT TILING All colors. @ DEEP PILE BROADLOOM Lovely Beige Shades @ OZITE @ RUBBER RUG-UNDERLAY @ RUBBER = a MOTH-PROOF STAIR ESTIMATES PADDING Photo CHEERFULLY Years committee in his honor at the Highwood who was born relatives when Highland Service home of Warren the All Summer Furniture | Greatly Reduced will Peterson. crew the “How of Art cooks Olson who will food. to Exhibit at a Flower Show” be~ the subject of discussion at the meeting. Plans are underway for the annual men’s flower show, with Bert Ray and Bill Riddle as cochairmen. The event will be held August 23-24, with the place, schedule and details to be announced soon. Justly establish, to descriminate, wisely estly to award firmly to prescribe, and to hon- these are the true aims and duties of criticism. —Simms Wood and DIAMONDS Wrought Iron Selections Terraces & & WHITE BLUE — GREEN Lawns 60 GREEN BAY ROAD Sheridan Supporting an Associated-Press release dated June 14, announcing the distribution of the American defense service medal and the World War II Victory Medal on August 1, Fort Sheridan officials disclosed today that Fort Sheridan has been designated as a distribution point. : Since the medals are not yet available, Colonel Newton G. Bush, post commander, requested that interested persons ter, or do not make personal particulars are telephone, enquiries released let- until full immediately after the medals actually arrive at this station. Distribution points throughout the country have been authorized to distribute these medals on application either by letter or personal visit according to the manner that fits their advising nec- PRESERVATIVE @ Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited % Carats set 14 and 18-k TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF Shop DECORATORS WIN. in hand made ring, $285.00. Reduced to $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 CREDIT EXTERIOR Fort WOOD GREEN & WHITE — YELLOW Garden center Sunday, CER-A-SEAL | | Cobntal Community essary documents to procure these medals as well as service organiza-: tions that will also accommodate requests, will be released later. LAWN UMBRELLAS RED Jr. in Highland Park, went to Italy with the boys were orphaned. Years later respective’ capabilities. Complete particulars, for Porches, Prior, Be Given Out At Tonight the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will hold one of their regular summer barbecues at the Park heads Beautiful Aluminum, H. Victory Medals to Men’‘s Garden Club Barbecue Tonight prepare | Percy the other three returned to the United States, but Sante Bartoli entered a seminary in Italy and was ordained a priest in 1941. Following a six month's visit in this country, he will return to Italy shortly. B-NASH of Conscientious of friends July 13. Father Bartoli, his brothers to live with 3500 Rd. by Father Sante Bartoli of Italy, second from right, is seen with his brothers, Dominic, Henry and George Bartoli at an open house and reception given by a FURNISHED PARK | : | JOHN 34 CARPETING PADS HIGHLAND 19 N. Sheridan Selp Dede 196 132 Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption— mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. @ Hot asphalt treatment. @ All types roofing and siding, Repairs also. Tuck. pointing. Insulation. Phone H. SHORLINE P. 3879 or 2035 ROOFING 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, CO. STREET ILLINOIS / et gS ye * sgt if inl Si ied ul Meee A Sec Ne ae A MET gree ae arte oPPEC foe eso ia Ce a i ee �t oh a i ¥ r 7 . Yay “Thursday, July24, 1947 * Bridge Club Mrs. Louis Soefker is entertaining her bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home on County Line road, Highland Park. Members are from Happenings O Deerfield. Highland Pp “thas Visiting in Virginia Mrs. son, Richman Family Includes University Students, Graduate David Richman was graduated from Northwestern June 18, and his brother, Al expects same to university graduate this from August. the Both were enrolled in the liberal arts school. A sister, Lila, will enter her third year_at University of Illinois in September. All are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richman, 655 Deerfield avenue. Minnesota By Mrs. Vacation Enjoyed Pierce and Margaret Planning to return to Highland Park at the end of July, Mrs. Harry R. Pierce, 800 Princeton avenue, and her daughter, Margaret, are enjoying a vacation at Williams, Minn. Young Kenneth Pierce is attending a summer camp, where he will remain until the last part of August. Spend Weekend Mr. and Mrs. in William C. Pohrte, 1238 Judson avenue, drove to Brown County, Ind. last weekend for a short vacation. Sister from Arkansas Visits Mrs. W. H.. Richardson Mrs. W. coe avenue, sister, Mrs. weeks. Mrs. Arkansas. Mr. and H. Richardson, 745 Glenrecently entertained her Agnes Delaney, for three Delaney came here from Mrs. Vacationing Sanders, in North Stephen and of and _ Vine little avenue, are Scheskie At Clan Musland’s Enjoys Lake, Stay Wis. Musland’s Lake, Tomahawk, Wis., recently was the vacation spot of several members of the Scheskie clan, including Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Scheskie, 1043 South Ridge road; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scheskie, 2473 Clavey road. Mrs. In Nelson, Son Rhinelander, Mrs. Franklin her FINE son, Robert, of 683 Pleasant court are staying at the family cottage in Rhinelander, Wis. They will return to Highland Park the end of August. Kiwanis Club & H his mother BEER: | Meisterbrau Fox Deluxe’ ° - Keeleys Hamms Pabst Blue Ribbon Schlitz Budweiser Premium ‘ WALKER’S GIN $3.12 5th BELLOWS GIN $3.19 5th. GILBEYS GIN | _ $3.15 Sth | ty deweter =<. 550 Central Avenue Phone H. P. 3905 Wide Highland Park, Ill. GORDONS GIN $3.38 5th 2 Selection of - SEAGRAM’S GIN DIAMONDS SILVERWARE - 4) CLOCKS $3.58 5th and JEWELRY P. 64 OUR WIVES ARE WISE! Take Along PREPARED COCKTAILS on your next picnic Walker's Martini reduced to 5th $2.80 Walkers Manhattan 5th $3.39 Straight left Whiskies WALKER’S Home DELUXE Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) are having a new home built in the 900 block on Sunnyside avenue. i Hy-Way 2: Atlas Prager last Saturday to join Mr. Sanders in the North Woods of Wisconsin, where they will stay a week. New | brand favorite from our stock: A. MORDINI STONE Central H. P. 1500_ your Order National Fox 400 Blatz WATCH WATCHES HILL Phone Have You Tried Members INSURANCE LIQUOR SERVICE Carling’s Ale REPAIRING Vinyard to Explain Insurance Lloyd Vinyard, 1311 Judson avenue, will speak on various phases of life insurance at the Kiwanis club meeting July 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sunset Valley club. Mr. Vinyard is a member of the Kiwanis, and a representative of the New York Life Insurance company. ; Van Merritt Glueks Stite Ballantine’s Ale For and FROM Miller High Life Robert Wis. Nelson WARM WEATHER | FEATURES | An old-fashioned community picnic is being planned by the Highland Park VFW post for Labor Day, Sept. 1. : Races and contests are planned for the children, as well as games for the adults. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Highland Park’s magician, Nick Tomei, will perform his tricks, and there will be free dancing. Coffee and sandwiches will be served on the grounds. : The VFW post has also: planned a golf tournament at Sunset Valley golf course on August 20. Play will start at 3 p.m., and supper will follow at the Washington Gardens. Woods Stephen Sanders recently arrived from Kilgore, Tex., to spend a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders, 5 Woodbridge lane. Thomas, 372 Son Johnson visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Riley in South Boston, Virginia. To Indiana Robert Old Fashioned Picnic For VFW Labor Day Hank DLust “947 BOURBON > FINE ARTS XG, 32%" Ay el boed ‘ly Cee a 4 Ulli S a fi Planning A Party? They know where clothes are cleaned cleaner and more reasonably! They savé us money, Bob—and our clothes always look new and smart! fe “Tears, Just imagine your country was invaded—your bank failed and ‘you are no longer able to buy Zagalia’s gasoline!” Zagalia’s Service Station - 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Waukegan ALL F. FISHER, Pres. HIGHLAND or se) ak fe PARK Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 & Webster Ave., Highwood PHONES — We can supply punch bowls, Cocktail, Highball, Old Fashion and Champagne Glasses. Call us up for full details. 3710 Waukegan Phone Ave., Highwood H. P. 1500 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY | > �& ‘Thursday, July 24, 1947 ACCIDENT Midnight, July REPORT 12 to Midnight, July Non-injury Accidents Injury Accidents Fatal .... Total 1947 130 31 ee? Accidents Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department Dependable Cleaning Call 177 or 178 Present Yearly Report of Friends Police Busy During Of Orphans Group Past Week During its fiscal year ending June 30, 1947, Friends of Orphans raised last week and fined $5 by Judge Huber for shooting a .22 rifle in the $18,920.32, an its previous Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. money Ways: a raised sale in in in the three three October, homes items home, home. are made and the treatment to Friends of Orphans needed through the buyer for the particular home. Mrs. Robert Falkenberg is buyer for Lake Bluff, Mrs. Carl Jud“Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle boys, were arrested of his injuries. In a non-injury accident at Roger Williams avenue and Burton, Richard Jacoby, 1936 Groveland avenue, hit the parked car of Dario Rollery, 497 Roger Williams avenue. Jacoby was driving a panel truck belonging to Central Cleaners and Dyers, and had turned to adjust a dress which had fallen from the rack when he swerved into Rollery’s car. Jacoby was arrested on a charge of not having a chauffeur’s license. Three Deerfield boys, Bobby Cole, George Batt and Henry Salyards, proved themselves very honest boys on July 17, when they found a $500 bond in front of the North Shore station and immediately took it to the police station. The police returned the bond to the owner, Samuel Smith, 864 Ridgewood drive. Central for Chicago Local trailer truck driven by Norman Hack, Wausau, Wis., on Skokie highway. Mr. Hagen was removed to the local hospital in the Seguin ambulance for which Requests Keep 1300 block of Edgewood avenue. Marcus Hagen, 415 McDaniels avenue, was injured July 18 when the motorcycle he was riding struck a Friends group helps to support, Lake Bluff orphanage, Lydia Baptist Ill. was rummage Children’s Park, Two a spring benefit party in March, and through special gifts. The money is used in fulfilling the needs of the the the 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Youths excess of $4,420.32 over record, established in 1946, The children Highland 19 July 13-20, 1946 6 I July 12-19, 5 Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. sen for Lydia, and Mrs. Frank Kreissel for Central Baptist. At the annual meeting of members THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY and patronesses, a surplus treasury was reported, and accls ROTO-DRIER necessary in helping them rede- corate the Evanston Receiving home of the Illinois Chtldren’s Home and CAPACITY Aid Estimates “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. some will also Furnishings clothing be for the home for supplied, the and children it was is the cause of many men never coming great. —Bulwer-Lytton JOSEPH GIALLANZA Operatic ation. All you do is put clothes in, add This week—and every week—we’re soap and flip a switch—Launderall starring Launderall—the new, comdoes everything else automatically, pletely automatic home laundry. It s washes, double rinses and spin dries scored a smash hit with housewives clothes dewy fresh, ready for straight across the country for OORT the line. Don’t miss this feaits sparkling clean wash results, & eet tured attraction. See it today at: its economy and ease of oper- \,,, Baritone. Teacher of perfect vocal development, vocal volume extension, true, purely natural singing system and Solfeggio, Italian language. Telephone Highland Park 3174 after 5 p.m. AS Aoveatisto Free Audition—Will 37 N. an- Earnestness is the best source of mental power; and deficiency of heart P. Q. Box 103 Ist Nat'l, Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 EB Bat fit td a ater eb society. and nounced that Friends of Orphans would also aid in providing shoes for the boys at Lawrence hall, an Episcopal home for boys in Chicago. Without Obligation Your SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD the was decided to work with the Squires club, a group» of North Shore men headed by Joseph Cushman, in supplying paint, lumber and other materials GREATER in it Teach at Your Home FOR AUDITION WRITE GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHLAND if Desired PARK TEL. 2041 2 wh Se Pay i Ceti ps te Pn k at reeon ia SoaEat, }- oeiy eT i % PA DN ORSeera ¥ be be- �: Thursday, July 24, 1947 Neilds Split Even Culver Naval School Zesty Filling for In Weekend Band Picnic Sandwiches The strong Neild’s Sport Shop softball club of Highland Park, who are currently competing against the strongest softball aggregations in this area, split even in two home games over the weekend, by winning ene and losing the other. In a spectacular pitching duel between Art Dobrich and Russ Mlekush, former Park Ridge Speed-OPrint pitching ace, the hard luck Neild’s Sport Shop softball team dropped their fifth straight and their sixth in 11 starts in the 1947 campaign last Wednesday night at Sunset Park, when the crack Norman Ross AllStar softball club of Evanston won a hard-fought 7 to 4 victory in 10 innings. It was a heart-breaking loss for the Neild’s team who were not only up against a club that had already won 16 out of 18 games but because of the fact that the Evanston club stole the game on three different occasions by superb fielding. Last Friday night, under the floodlights at Sunset park before a crowd of over 1,100 fans, the Neild’s team finally shook off a five game losing streak and evened the city series at one game apiece when they pounded out an 8 to 4 victory over the Highland Park Merchants aggregation. Tomorrow, at 8:45 p.m. at Sunset park a capacity crowd of over 1,500 fans is expected to be on hand to watch the Neild’s team take on the highly regarded Sunshyne Dairy softball club of Kenosha, Wisconsin, who are currently battling for the leadership in the Wisconsin state Amateur softball to Present Concert in Wilmette The Wilmette cent to will the be the Mrs. Weber’s father, Nels Hokanson of Winnetka. They are former Highland Parkers. Mrs. Weber is here after a winter conseason, and has also been active in television, working for CBS and DuMont in New York. She is an accomplished harpist and singer, and has been asked to play for several North Shore weddings. Mr. Weber is on Long Island, where he is a producer in the Huntington Community theater, but will join his family at the conclusion of the summer stock season. Club) moonlight Thursday evening, July 3lst, been announced. The public is to the concert which will get way at 8 p.m. The free concert, the auspices of alumni and it has invited underunder Tangy ¥% % 1 2 patrons of the Culver Military Academy and the Culver Summer School, is being arranged by Carl A. Lechner of Wilmette. Lt. an Col. Edward T. Payson, veterconductor and director of the Band has planned a program of uni- present symphonic works seldom ‘per- formed by a military band. In addition to special arrangements of music by Richard Strauss, Borodin, and Debussy, Col. Payson will present his new “Concert Waltz” for symphonic band. The ninety piece midshipman band has a popular following among the thousands of people who attend the popular concerts on Culver’s campus along the shores of Indiana’s Lake Maxinkuckee. Nine Illinois musicians are among the eighteen states Sandwich William FRIENDLY |’ Ave., Highwood 4579 Penn 5th ........ $3.39 LORD CALVERT as --- $4.52 Schenley Reserve 5th art FOUR rangements. $3.98 5th .............. $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL EIGHT "88" Camera 5th $7750 $4.09 | Old Sunnybrook 5th With F 2.5 lens $4.09 BLACK GOLD 5th $4.09 or “Hawaii” will be the topic of Dr. Charles K. Imbrey when he speaks at the Rotary club meeting July 28 at the Moraine hotel, at’12:15 p.m. Dr. Louis Sherwin handled the ar- FINE ART Blend Famous nationally advertised Revere now further improved with coated lenses for added brilliance and sharpness. } of Straight Whiskies 90 Proof, 5th $4,46 | BONDED BOURBON $515 Progt, Sth... STRAIGHT BOURBON $ 349 86 Proof, 5th WHITE HORSE $585 10 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE SCOTCH 6 N. Sheridan Highland TEL. H. 5th Road TAYLOR’S New Park P. ................ York State Wine 206 PETRI California SUBURBAN SERVING ROOFING CO. ALL THE $0.68 CHRISTIAN BROS. California SUBURBS SERVICES @ New @ $1.49 I. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Roofs Repairing of Old Roofs @ Roof Staining and Preserving @ New Gutters; Repairing Old Gutters @ Siding of All Kinds Caulking, @ Tuck Chimney Pointing Repairs Are Now Taking Orders for Stainless GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS ~ Phone H. P. 1767 Wine Sth INCLUDE: @ We Wine 5th F. OUR $3.90 ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S home Lake Dr. Imbrey to Tell of Hawaii at Rotary Meeting eee pes Revere night, All Auxiliary members or friends of the Auxiliary or Thrift shop are invited to come and bring their families. Admittance will be by the presentation of a “white elephant,” preferably an item in the “back-toschool” line. SERVICE IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 65th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve SUE sca panna $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred DUES vs ania: $3.78 Eniluant Pome Mia’ Hospital Group Sponsors Social for Thrift Shop the 411 OF PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight Whiskies repre- tomorrow STORE Phone Cup unblanched almonds cup seedless raisins (3-ounce) package cream cheese tablespoons mayonnaise Few drops Tabasco sauce Salt to taste Cream sented in the music unit. social LIQUORS THE 335 Waukegan Spread Chop almonds fine. Rinse, drain and slice raisins. Combine almonds, raisins, cheese, mayonnaise, Tabasco sauce, salt and sufficient cream to give spreading consistency, and stir until well blended. Makes approximately 1 cup spread. versal appeal. A feature of the evening will be a group of appropriate popular numbers. The Band will also street. Mrs. William Weber and her daughter Devra have arrived from New cert a July 25, from 7-9 p.m. at of the Francis Knights, Visits With Parents In Winnetka visit for As their party for the Thrift shop, the Hospital Auxiliary is giving an league. to setting (adja- Yacht concert featuring the crack midshipman band of the Culver Summer Naval School, to be presented on ice-cream York amphitheatre Wilmette A filler packed with personality for that important middle layer of a sandwich can scarcely go astray these days, with picnic weather here for a seasonal stay. Make the most of it while you can, and for your next picnic plan to intrigue the family with the following: be Games Steel 16 N. Sheridan Rd. Ve GES Country Style DILLS Old Fashion CUCUMBER SLICES SWEETENED NEW PACK . AT YOUR DEALERS irra Foner Pickled ebeuni. $1.99 BEER SPECIAL: IMPORTE HOLLAND. BEER $395 Case of 24 (No deposit on bottles) BEER IN CANS: need Fo Cant 08 FE Fit Phone wien 4579 FREE DELIVERY ° $1.75 $3.30 : �ts i Arthur DATE-HAWES G. Supple Wade Milleed Dahl Sn Shae Mildred s _ Arthur Dahl G. Supple WEDDING PARTY Weddings the Wess Ohushs of wore -Knudtson of Chicago. Mr. Supple and his bride will live with his parents until next fall, when ey will leave for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter his first year at Oglethorpe university. During the war, he served two years with the Marine Corps, taking part in the invasion of Okinawa. He was released from the service in April, 1946, following hospitalization at Tinian island, Hawaii and Great Lakes for wounds suffered in May, 1945. Oe at Bethany Photo right) Betsy Turner, Bett’s of Daniel A. Vetter, son of the Arthur ~ Vetters, 556 Detamble avenue, in Beth| any Evangelical church the evening of ‘Saturday, July 12 A reception for 100 uests followed the ceremony, at the nuenpt Valley club. Date Dance and Knollwood Glencoe; Elizabeth Wallis, ’ Water Club Show the last meeting of the Women of Senior Regent Lillian Roberts presented birthday gifts to Bernice Corso, Clara Onesti, and Ruth Koop- All vited Highland Park these children weekly are camp artists are represented in Patkers are Violette Rice, president of the No-Jury society, who is showing two canvases, both stilllife with flowers; Mildred Peers, showing a snow scene painted from her window, and Marian Gail, who is represented by a landscape of the Des Plaines river. The exhibit will continue until August 21. . Catholic Mothers Set Plans for Annual Green Khe eg ee ohesiie Games Party Officers ‘of the St. James Mothers club and Chairmen of the different committees of the organization met party St. James with proceeds to go to choice games, door gifts will Highland Park. Needle work, donated by members and friends interested in helping the school, will be sold durthe evening, and phonograph given away. also a portable combination Plans are MRS. J. C. EWELL inses- avenue, James was Cady radio is to be made to obtain the Highwood hall for the party to be third week in October. Mrs. sions which are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board. Camp opens at 9 a.m., and closes at 3:30 p.m, of be presented which will be donated by merchants of both Highwood and ing pearl-gray afternoon dress, of Denver, was in charge of the in the absence of the arrangements bride’s parents, who were unable to attend. Mrs. Busscher is the aunt of the bride. The former Miss Rohr attended Highland Park high school. Her groom is in business with Eaton’s Products company of Denver, and the couple will live in Denver after a short honey- moon, Be Married Sunday Gertrude Sossdorf and Thomas J. Kirk will be married at 4 p.m. July 27 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Sossdorf is the daughter of Mrs. Otto Sossdorf, 225 North Green Bay road, and the late Mr. Sossdorf, and her fiance’s parents are the James J. Kirks of 360 Orchard lane. school. It was announced that patrons will have a Miss Carol Curry, Denver, served as bridesmaid, and Sgt. Douglas Goode, stationed at Lowry Field, was’ best man. The bride’s twin brother, John, motored to Denver to give his sister in marriage. A small reception was held at the Penn-Alto hotel. Mrs. Mary Busscher, formerly of Hubbard Woods and now % recently to make plans for the annual fire pow-wow. to attend local Highland games Mrs. Emil Cederborg, prominent author of children’s books and member of the board of education of District 108, will read some of her stories when she appears as guest entertainer at the regular weekly day camp at Sunset park next Wednesday, July 30. Also on the day’s program will be a treasure hunt, “Follow Your Nose,” under the leadership of Camp Director Stanley McKee, games, sports and a camp Three the summer exhibit of the Chicago NoJury society on the ninth floor of Mandel’s department store in Chicago. The opening tea of the exhibit was held July 19. The the Moose, chapter 806, held July 16, Louise Highland Park; Date, sister Work of Local Artists Appear in Summer Exhibit At Saturday Present Birthday Gifts During Moose Meeting ‘Harms, of honor, i Dancing and a water show at the pool will follow the dinner to be served in the clubhouse at Knollwood Country club next Saturday, July 26. The clubhouse will be open until 11 o'clock every evening, and later on party nights. At maid Bradt, flower girl, Deerfield; the groom; Marilyn Barbara Hawes, cousin of the groom, Evanston. the bride; Louise of the bride, and Mrs. Emil Cederborg Will Entertain at Day Camp Wednesday by Paul became the bride of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. In this Hawes of Deerfield in the Highland Park Presbyterian church June 14. picture of the wedding party, taken by the brother of the bride, are (left to A handkerchief donated by Senior Regent Roberts to the chapter was won by Mrs. Mary Dal Ponte, and Mrs. Marie Nerini won the prize on attendance. The next meeting will be held at Witten hall, August 6, at 8 p.m. MRS. DANIEL A. VETTER Miss Helen Louise Kee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Kee of 227 North Second street, became the bride by Miss Beverley Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park, man, Photo Ho made in the Grecian manner, with long full sleeves drawn tight at the wrist, and a medium low neckline. Her headdress was a yellow net veil with ribbon bows, and she wore a pearl cross given her by Mrs. Joseph B. Fleming, Lake Forest. The bride’s bouquet was composed mainly of yellow roses, ‘with touches of pink roses and white baby’sbreath. . é reception. The bride wore a gray crepe afternoon dress, a gray hat with veil, and ‘a white orchid. She was attended by the groom’s sister, Jean, who was gowned in aqua, with red tuberose begonias as her flowers. Mr. Supple’s only attendant was Paul Leach, Winnetka. Mrs. Lee Supple wore a white and blue crepe dress, with a corsage of blue bachelor buttons. Although Mr. and Mrs. Dahl were unable to come here for the wedding, the bride’s family was represented by her cousin, Miss Phyllis Fie ; Miss Mary Jo Rohr, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Rohr, 157 North Second street, was married July 10 to Charles E. Green, son of Mrs. Nora Green, Denver, Colo. The ceremony took place at 7 p.m. in Denver’s -St. Mark’s Episcopal church, with the Rev. Walter Williams reading the marriage service. The bride family ceremony July 17 at the Redeemer Lutheran church. The Rev. H. K. Platzer officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahl of Blooming Prairie, Minn., and the groom’s parents are the Lee F. Supples, 2181 Lakeside place. After*the ceremony, a reception for approximately 100 guests was held at - the Supplé home. The bride and groom - eft on their wedding trip following the oe Mary Married Be bride in a simple Chi IN JUNE Cis) became | to try recreation given the ENTERTAINS Ewell, hostess ‘yesterday 212 Cary at a pre- nuptial miscellaneous shower for Miss Luise Haessler, who will be married next Saturday. Sunset Ridge Members to Enjoy ‘Plantation Party’ Sunset Ridge Country club will hold | a “Plantation party” with a Southern accent on Saturday, July 26. Following a dinner of Old South specialties, there will be dancing on the terrace to the music of an orchestra until 1 a.m. Assisting the Oliver F. Gilliams of Evanston as hosts and hostesses will be the John H. Robisons, Northbrook, the Edward P. Russells, Wilmette, and the Horace B. Edsons, Evanston. Mrs. John F. Chadwell, Evanston, and Mrs. George Hartnett, Wilmette, will be in charge of the ‘arrangements for the weekly Saturday afternoon* bridge party on this date. According toMrs. E. N. Johnson, Highland Park, play will be progressive. �ee ae Thursday, July 24, 1947 Pee Eins ee Mer Marriage uly Redeemer Church to Hold Early Services 8 During August During deemer the month of Evangelical August, Lutheran Re- church, 587 West Central avenue, will hold early morning worship at 8 a.m. : Beginning with August 3, the matin worship will be inaugurated for the month of five Sundays. The voting body Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. Sanborn arrived in Highland Park from Washington, D. C. last week to take up residence at 1540 Judson avenue. They were married in Washington July 8 and spent a few days at of the A failure establishes our determination PERCY to community Fink; Perfex movie unposed party, WADE Tel. H. P. pictures wedding 3199 in or deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 READY COOKED FOODS BAKERY GOODS LLOYD J. HARRIS PIES Peach, Apple, Cherry, Boysenberry, Blueberry, Apricots ZOORS ODI oh 69c BREAD DOUGH, Frigid 28¢ Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22¢ Try Delicious Hot Rolls FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Woods Bon-Dutch Apple Pie SPECIAL THIS WEEK VEGETABLES Birdseye pkg. ee ne Birdseye Birdseye Whole eee Spinach Mixed Fairmont’s PEACHES We Kernel Corn, Sa AY. ee ee 1 Browned Beef Stew 16-02. 59c¢ Browned Lamb Stew 16-02. 59¢ Chicken French Sliced Veg. 16-oz. pkg. 21¢ ........ 19c camera, 28¢ Poultry—Frozen, Eviscerated Ducks — Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Specialize in Processing Meats, Ready for Your Home Freezer — Lowest Prices. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTE Jr. Clarence 724 Deerfield S. Wilson Rd. Deerfield, : Ill. ST. natural of your reception Highland Park, Ill. ANNIVERSARY SALE Kilcoyne of Deerfield SUMMER MERCHANDISE Candid Weddings Babies —- Family Groups Club Pictures G Commercial DEERFIELD From $7795 to $] 995 Originally $10.95 to $29.95 678 Sizes 7.40 3S 10 to 42 14!4, to 24% BOY! My dog is so different, he even smells good and feels better after BEAUTY | on all Photographer When right, you can afford to keep your temper. When wrong, you can’t afford to lose it. —Frank E. Polk THE WAGTAIL pkg. Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 73c Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 114-lb. ea. $1.19 9e pkg. Sliced 16-0z. 79¢ Potatoes Turkey — Potato Salad Chop Suey — Chili Corned Beef pkg. ........ 2le Delicious a la King Fr. service Samuel Blankstein; radio-phonograph combination, William Seguin; bicycle, Paul Finder; wrist-watch, Edith Reinish; Coffee Master, Carl Wollner, and the Steam-o-Matie iron was won by Nancy’ Borak. OH not Photographer 1026 and charity. The movie sound projector was won by Max Neuman; the home freezer by Al Block; Bobby Jones golf set, Brenda was H. PRIOR, Specializing Proceeds of the B’nai B'rith third annual picnic, held last Sunday at Sun- succeed —Bovee To Benefit Charity go to only this, that ©] Es We this strong enough. B’nai B’rith Picnic will made decision after considerable discussion, with the chief purpose of the early worship to serve those who plan a Sunday of outings or outdoor activities during the summer. There are also many parents who will be able to attend separately, alternating with the later 10:45 service, so that one parent will be able to stay with the infant children while the other is at church. Lake Forest matins will also be held during August at 9:15 a.m. A poll was taken of the membership and three-fifths of those who responded favored the new arrangement. In addition, the 8 a.m. service will be a test to discover the usefulness for the membership of the early service, with continuation throughout the year as a possibility. the Shoreham hotel there before returning to Chicago. Mrs. Sanborn is the former Catherine Stevens of Washington and Lake Forest, daughter of the late Dr. Frederick W. Stevens, physicist for many years at the Bureau of Standards in the capital city. For the past 25 years Mr. Sanborn has been curator of mammals at the Chicago Museum of Natural History. set park, congregation mm TREATMENT Mildred @ Millinery @ Costume @ Bags Jewelry Walldren of Deerfield Woman’s Apparel Shop 635 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield, Telephone 6 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 206 Highland pag Park “The Shop Illinois Deerfield 806 With You In Mind” �Thursday; July 24, 1947 CM Mtg MUR Lake Zurich Theatre Opens “Death Takes a Holiday” Maite “Death Takes a Holiday” will be the fifth in CANS in BOTTLES ask for it production of the Lake Zurich Playhouse, which will be presented at 8:45 p.m. nightly from July 24-27. Writen by Alberto Casella, the play has been especially adapted for the American stage by Walter Ferris. Lata a Lata William J. Harahan will play the role of “Death”, and in the supporting cast will be Penny Moran, Gerald McGonagilh and Enid. Karper. Miss Bella D. Itkin is directing the production, with Leonor Travis designing the Italian castle setting. Reservations may be made in advance by calling L. Z. 4441 or writing the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, Lake Zurich, Il. Royal Neighbors Plans Next Meeting August 13 Highland Park Camp No. 5126 of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold its next meeting Wednesday, August 13, in the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. During July and August, the group is scheduling only one meeting a month. To have what we want is riches, but to be able to do without is power. —George MacDonald DODGE "DEPENDABILITY The exclusive word DEPENDABILITY reference to the Dodge was born in automobile, thirty years ago. It applies to Dodge today in exactly the same exclusive it and way, although now contains word remains defines it. The well the Dictionary fixed Performance Dodge and and meaning proven. of the It means exceptional Economy,—Today, Style, oe and ‘Tomorrow. ie LOWEST WITH VANGUILDER 125 N. St. Johns Ave. PRICED CAR FLUID-DRIVE MOTORS Highland Park, IH. �Thursday; July 24, 1947 Large Delegation Attending 40th Police Stop Car Stolen From Chicago Parking Lutheran Convention Delegates representing congregations and over 5,000 preaching stations with a total of 1,564,000 adherents are assembled from July 20-29 at the Palmer House, national Chicago, convention Lutheran Synod other states. of for the the fortieth Evangelical of Missouri, Ohio and An historic pastoral service will be held tomorrow in First St. Paul’s Lutheran church, in which the constitution of the Evangelical Lutheran group was effected on April 26, 1847, On Sunday, July 27, a Centennial rally and service will be held at Soldiers’ Field at 3 p.m., with Dr. J. W. Behnken, president of the Missouri Synod, preaching the sermon, A Centennial Fellowship evening is Lot In the course of checking traffic violations, Officers Richardson and Hall apprehended two boys driving a stolen car July 17. The officers saw a 1946 car run through a stop sign, and upon stopping it, discovered the car to be stolen. The two boys in the car, both 15, were awaiting discharge from the army at Ft. Sheridan as “undesirable.” They had taken birth certificates belonging to. their elder brothers in order to enlist. The boys were turned over to the Chicago Stolen Auto detail following their Ft. Sheridan discharges. The automobile belonged to Floyd E,,. Nelson, Ann Arbor, Mich., taken from a parking Randolph, Chicago. and had been lot at 30 East of the Synod moveAmerorder to and escape worship religious God Lutherans in persecution their own have established way. New 1948 ON DISPLAY Packard Convertible It’s a dream car come true! ADVERTISED LIFE IN There is a victory and defeat—the first and best of victories, the lowest and worst of defeats—which each man gains or sustains at the hands not of another, but of himself. See It At —Plato planned on the campus of Concordia Teachers’ College, River Forest, TIIl., July 26. The early “Pilgrim fathers” Lutheran church of the Missouri were part of a vast migration ment of Lutherans who came to ica more than 100 years ago in NOW RAVINIA MOTORS INC. 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. "7 oT CATT to PHONE: The 1,210 private H. P. 1854 Christian day schools, with an enrollment of more than 80,000 children. Open Chicago Lutheranisni had its beginning, in connection with the Missouri Synod, late in 1843, when several men and women held a meeting in a grocery built. Initiate New Members In Moose Services Aldo Biagi, Frank Fiocchi, Gene Bellei, and Arthur Dickelman were initiated into membership by the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 446 July 14 at Witten hall. The members of the Degree Staff that initiated the class were Thomas Stillwell, past Governor, Robert Bousson, Governor, Anthony Porco, Junior Governor, Herbert Coleman, Prelate, Russell Early, Orator, and Charles Winkler, Sergeant-at-arms. Deerfield Chicago .. 444 . AMBassador Duraclean _ Division of HOME SERVICE 839 Waukegan 3222 Co. Co. Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Pick GUARANTEED COLUMBIA Estimates Up & Delivery WASHER AND HOUSEHOLD Service RADIO DONT LET Your car become a summer casualty . . or a highway horror. . . give it the benefit of a complete overhauling by expert mechanics. Let us test your motor and help prolong car! TUNE-UP brakes, the tune your life of your | ‘4 TUNE-UP Rd., Deerfield EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Free ee REPAIRS APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE HIGHWOOD, 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. PHONE H. P. 725 ILLINOIS eS was Appointment C2 Oe church U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your iome furnishings are Duraproofed. e Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... . carpet beetles ... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may . at the same time... be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. By mm ew PCF store at Franklin and Lake streets to attempt the organization of a congregation. They chose the name of St. Paul for the church to be built. William Butler Ogden and. Walter Newberry gave a piece of property on the corner of Ohio and La Salle streets, where the Evenings PULVER - Aaza&- Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue =. @lencoe 674 �_ LEGAL NOTICES Town Talk AN ALLURING RETREAT ON A SUMMER NITE What could be more wonderful, on ‘ ae a warm evening, than a beautiful Garden full of greenery, flowers, lake _ breeze and starlight? All his awaits ie at Frank Hutchins’ famous Villa Moderne. There is the splendid Food and gentle Music for Dancing which appeal to the Villa’s glossy clientele. _ Service to please every taste, is their reputation. Gendron’s at County Line. Co _ Orchestra. Skokie Henri Mp enviable JULY SALE Herbst—Interior Furnishings home beautiful and livable __. Winnetka _ The really thrilled with the many are young who spend their honeymoon beautiful Hotel-on-the-Lake. American Architecture with every up-to-the-minute appointment. Nature at its best—acres of wooded ‘ravines, perfect bathing beach. land- scaped grounds. A famous Chef serves “out of this world” Food. Drop in for Lunch (80c upward) or for - Dinner (from $1.80) 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. - SERVE Legal Fees .... Expense Auditing . Stationery and Supplies . Office Equipment . Printing and Publications.... Insurance . Telephone and Telegraph . Contingent . Election Expenses ................ . Interest on Obligations . Publishing IT BUFFET are of very cause the _ _ _ OFF EASY Sizzling heat is on the way. Why stay awake struggling with uncomfortably hot nites when you can have a Ventilating Fan installed by Utility Products Co., Inc. Placed in any window, ‘merely plug in and with the mere twist of the wrist it will operate quietly and efficiently. Gives cross _ ventilation, blows out hot day air and brings in cool evening air. Not at all expensive. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. ‘Davis 7733. WROUGHT b> Studio. Equitment Dundee C. STREET LIGHTING 31. Current — Ornamental Li ghts 32. Tratetiation & Maintenance of: (a) Street and Alley Lights (b) Ornamental Lights his friends happy at buildings board. every Labor Materials Engineering Services Legal Services F. be- modern 200.00 for $ 45,000.00 $ 7b; 000. ‘00 $ 8.75 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS General Fund Administration Expenses $ 11,785.00 Police Protection bak 2 Street Lighting Playground and Recreation Sewage Disposal Fund and/or Government Work Equipment .. 150.00 Equipment Storage 250.00 Equipment 750.00 300.00 160.00 and . Contingent Road and Bridge Fund....$ 7,460.00 WATER DEPARTMENT FUND Purchase of Water $ 16,000.00 Salary of Water Superin- ADV. General Corporate Appropriation... Road and Bridge Fund Water Department Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Bonded Indebtedness Fund Total IRON Report of DEERFIELD Condition STATE BANK transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1947. Painted your color scheme—Weather Name and Address Signs, to to law SECTION OO et oT and due from Total pace 522,612.32 THA, mo 00 5.00 343,536.58 632.05 371.20 2,279.93 5,168.71 -$1,586,005.79 Resources Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (2) Not secured (8) Total deposits Grand Total —— W. McGINNIS, Cashier. io a hae Correct. Attest: FRED E. WING J. LABAHN Directors. suit Vanes, Lamp and (SEAL) awosn — to before approval and ordinance from and shall after publication me this 7th day of July, ARLINE S. ALEXANDER of the Village of Lake County, FILED this 8th day Camp Hickory Scouts Notary Public. of Hayner, and Cathy Camp Hickory for two weeks. and Mrs. Lewis W. S. Jacob of up on Monday camp. The girls former Hill Betty Heupel,\ Pearson Susan are at Hill, Edgerton, Wis. Mrs. Robert Heupel Hayner, with Mrs. Highland Park drove to take the girls to were pleased to meet Deerfield friend, Ronny from A Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It 1947. MENTZER, y at ac- of July, A.D. 1947. None. day of July, A.D. $1,586,005.79 HARRY Subscribed passage, her Pete Hintz, 157 North Second street, is in Evanston hospital for observation. $1,462,567.22 J. LAKE’ } LAKE or Pete Hintz in Evanston Hospital I, J. W. McGINNIS, Saiiaes of the above 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. STATE OF Y COUNTY OF ordinances Hiscox, who is at camp home in Woodstock. 50,000.00 50,000.00 3,438.57 20,000.00 1,106,693.53 855,873.69 $1,462,567.22 of assets all SECTION 5: ° That this in full force and effect Girl a -$ by pledge That CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk. July 24 LIABILITIES 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 4: parts of ordinance inconsistent herewith be, and the same are hereby repealed. At ---$ banks U.S. Government. obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts Overdrafts Banking house, Furniture and fixtures -.. Other real -datate® aciock. caked we n cceecccccewcctecetocceeetsmacccscecenseseneccs| Other resources Grand 8: That all unexpended balitem or items of any appropriby this ordinance may be making up any insufficiency or items in this appropriation. ATTESTED and July, A.D. 1947. and RESOURCES .|Cash $174,668.75 cording to law. PASSED this 8th day AYES: Six. AYS: Nereis this 8th 194 ROBERT Fresident Deerfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, Appropriation SECTION ances of any: ations, made expended in in any item its of Fund ....$1038,110.00 460. SECTION 2: That any sum of money heretofore appropriated and not heretofore expended, and now in the Treasury of the Village, or that may hereafter come into the Treasury of the Village, is hereby appropriated by this ordinance. be (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) 1,500.00 Total Total 1. 2. 5,000.00 Contingent Repairs Gasoline and Oil Traffic Light Expense Purchase of New Road Bridge Equipment Water Department Fund..$ 50,250.00 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND Motor Fuel Tax Fund ....$ 9,000.00 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS FUND Payment of Maturing Bonds 3,000.00 Interest on Bonds 1,848.75 2. 5,700.00 OR. 1,500.00 to 1,500.00 1,500.00 450.00 450.00 350.00 450.00 500.00 Materials 1. 2,500.00 CONTIGENT Insurance 3,000.00 200.00 450.00 Total $ 1,500.00 Total General Corporate Fund Appropriations $103,110.00 ROAD AND BRIDGE Amount of Appropriation . Labor for Streets, Repairs..$ 3,500.00 Material for Street Repairs 700.00 Dogs Butterworths have 2. 3,000.00 $ EA $ BCR 1,500.00 20,000.00 ks SEWAGE DISPOSAL FUND AND/OR GOVERNMENT WORK 36. 37. 88. Contingent Total Materials 35. . 2,700.00 1,200.00 ment 8,725.00 FURNITURE Nothing could be better looking in _ your yard than some of the stunning Iron Furniture made at Hagerstrom Metalcraft 3,100.00 2,600.00 250.00 150.00 125.00 550.00 1,400.00 300.00 250.00 400.00 Ruth Wakefield TS LITTLE GALLERY CLEARANCE Are you acquainted with this utterly _ charming Shop at 810 Elm St., Win- mnetka?! I’m sure you'll find it a most fascinating and worth while place in which to select delightful things for your home. At the moment they are _ giving a 20% to 30% Reduction on - Antiques, Lamps, Chairs, Fabrics, _ Gift Items, Tables, and Accessories. ~ Win. 1240. ; IT Repairs to Contingent E. equipment for Dog comfort. Large cool grounds for play times. A licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. 00 _ THE TAKE 29. 80. . STYLE to dine—on the porch, perhaps, or in the garden! Chandlers have the - famous Hasko Trays, large size $1.95 Ag: —Lap style, set of 4 for $1.95. Made of polished wood, light as a feather and attractively flower decorated. Gift section, Ist flr. Davis & Sherman. _ Evanston. COOL Telephone and Telegraph.... Gasoline and Oi Purchase of New Police Car Equipment, Salary of Water Collector.... Rent of Village Hall Auditing & Office Expense Gasoline & Oil-Equipment.. Stationery and Supplies . - 11,785.00 Insurance 26. 27. 28. Police . . . . . 1,350.06 2,000.00 450.00 Supplies and Such a comfortable and chummy way us 25. . - . . $ B. POLICE PROTECTION 22. Village Marshal 23. Night Marshal 24. Emergency: Police 34. A CABIN IN THE WOODS BESIDE A PLACID LAKE That’s your dream of a Vacation. Your Dog dreams of the time when you will go away and leave him at the Butterworth Kennels. That’s all 21. tendent Salaries of other éraplovics of Water Department .. Labor for repairing of hydrants & water pipe leaks New construction of water mains, ete. Meter installation, tenance and repairs Tapping Material & Expense Repairs to Equipment Purchase of New Equip- 225.00 1,500.00 Ordinances Post, etc. Milwaukee Rds. Wheeling 361. where 20. D. PLAYGROUND AND 338. Salaries and Wages .... - ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER guests at the Moraine couples at this ‘Early 1180. . . at this season of the year. Very smart, very distinctive Summer Furniture, =Chairs, Setees, Tables, etc. Also a most interesting reduction on Lamps and Shades—for which this shop has an enviable reputation. 563 Lincoln. . Extra Counsel Surety Bond Premiums Building Commissioner Special Salaries—Special Assessments Repairs to Sewers and Septic Tanks Rent of Village Hall BAInIrwNrH your SO is having most interesting Reductions on many things. You’ll want to make Corporate 17. 18. 19. © Grace WONIM oe Om ANNUAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES. ORDINANCE NO. 12 BEING THE ANNUAL ae ae tee BILL OF THE VILLAGE OF ERFIELD FOR THE FISCAL YEAR TEE. GINNING MAY*1, 1947 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1948. BE IT ORDAINED BY the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: SECTION 1: That the following sums of money are deemed necessary to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities of the Village of Deerfield for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1947 and ending April 30, 1948, and said sums are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified, via: GENERAL FUND A. ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES . Amount of Appropriation . Fresident and Trustees 00. ‘Village Clerk . Village Treasurer .... . Village Collector ez �‘hursday, July 24, 194 Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: Weekday First 7, Masses, Friday 6:30 and 8 Saturday, 8:30, 7:30 of each a.m. 7:30 10, p.m. :4.4230. a.m. month, two masses, Confessions. SATURDAY-SUNDAY, Dinner and carnival. August ROPES 2-3— SUNDAY, July 27— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school The assistant superintendent, son, of will take Harry: music Great charge for all Willis during the a.m. will men Divine worship. be given by a of all ages have ages. John- absence Johnson. 10:55 ee THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Special male quartet. recommended church attendance and have been faithful church supporters. Let us not discredit the wisdom of the centuries by ignoring life’s most important essentials. Go to church Sunday! 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the Church Fromotion committee, 85 C 497M $64.95, TUESDAY, July 29— 7:30 p.m. The Membership committee will meet at the church. 8:15 p.m. The Building committee will meet at the church. THURSDAY, July 31— 7:30 p.m. Sunday school “Fun the church for all of the young the upstairs well division. planned evening Invite of good FRIDAY, August 1— Is the beginning of the meetings. Every week and messages Last worship, day a evening with 4 Announcement at the close of the record Summer at in for Cleaning can be casier with a times. Barrington and a half will be filled and good music, Sunday Nite” people friends camp for a inspiring Wards Supreme Cleaners morning congregation at the Bethlehem church, in an_ otticially: called business session, unanimously elected Willis Johnson as the new assistant Sunday school superintendent. While Arthur Merner is spending a business year in Mexico City, the Johnson, is taking left vacant by the former over the Merner’s Let Wards Supreme Upright Cleaner keep your home ‘sparkling bright! Here is a cleaner with the latest improvements and accessories. It’s light- asistant, Harry superintendency weight, easy to guide and a wonderful dirt-getter that protects your rugs absence. Willis (Bill) Johnson will add a great deal to the Sunday school staff because of as it chases dirt away! For a cleaner as practical as it is beautiful . . . that cleans thoroughly and rapidly and guarantees to give you more of those his youth and leadership ability. He is one of the many ex-G.l.s who is taking his place in the church and Sunday school. Harry Johnson, superintendent of the Bethlehem church school, and Mrs. Johnson have made plans to attend the 21st International Sunday School precious leisure hours, place your order at our Catalog Office. 85 C 497M $64.95 If you prefer a Tank Type Cleaner for the solution to your cleaning problems, Wards new, all-purpose Supreme will make household tasks easier and lighter! This is our very finest, and a real work-saver. You'll find this Cleaner has extra quality, extra efficiency and extra dirt-getting ability. With the latest accessories to keep your home spotless, a Supreme Tank Cleaner is FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 27— 11 a.m. Morning worship. Special service for children with intermission for their early release, with remainder of service for adult congregation. surely the answer to your cleaning problems. 85 C 397M 64.95 July 30— rehearsal. Anouncements Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, the minister, will leave for chaplain duties at Boy Scout Camp MaKaJaWan on July 25 August 3, minister will be Edward Brigham of Chicago, a senior student at McCormick seminary. August 10 and 17, minister will be Howard Wallace, also a senior student at McCormick. TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. MONTGOMERY ST. Enjoy your cleaner while paying only $5 a month on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. Convention which will convene at Des Moines, Iowa, July 23 and will continue for the remainder of the week. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir 85 C 397M 64.95 PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, August 24— 7 p.m. Dinner for Chamber merce, of [] MONEY WARD CATALOG [) CHECK ORDER OFFICE [-] MONTHLY ADDRESS PAYMENT ACCOUNT HERE No.........eeeeeeee Please send me: ARTICLE Com- No. QUANTITY MERCHANDISE SUNDAY, July 27— 9:30 a.m. Sunday slhool. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. lawn. July 26— Ice cream NAME social on (Please PO, 54 ach dh b ekg bas oak nc dc Wwhs ie with bos 0s ck bien he Oka a church SUNDAY, August 10— 11 a.m. Open air worship service with St. John’s church at Sunset park, Highland Park. Family picnic dinner. Ball game: St. Paul’s church vs. St. John’s church. STREET SN Add AODREME at $0.30 es sa 5 rae ere WRG hee os transportation amaw ok sk ne eb vc sop Chaba ele charges. ck due ea Add 2% eds $56 pv Guba tes state tax. eb ie a 0s $6 Chas Se Someones �‘Thursday; July 24, 1947 T aceeeet YWCA Nursery School To Open September 9 ‘September 9 has been set as the opening date of the YWCA nursery school for Immediate children three and four years old. Mrs. Floriani, a trained teacher who has been connected with the school for Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 six years, will be in charge. There is room for a few more registrations. Further information may be obtained by calling the YWCA, H.P. 675. Plea For Unity Of Veterans, Citizen At AVC Meeting Here Oren Root, Jr., Says Group Needs Support of Public Top figures of the American ans Committee, addressing a at Highland Park on Saturday issued a call for AVC’s progressive Speaking to a veterans and: North buffet supper and Everett L. where Vetermeeting evening, public support of program. capacity crowd of Shore citizens at a meeting in Mrs. Millard’s residence, Oren Root, Jr., and Cord Meyer, Jr., were joined by Chat Paterson, national chairman, Richard Bolling, vice-chairman, and two other members of AVC’s National Planning Committee, asking a united effort to meet the challenges of today’s world. “Assailed by reactionaries on the right, by communists on the left, AVC CLEARANCE SALE DAY DRESSES EVENING GOWNS CUSTOM as low as $20 has a hard fight,” declared Root, onetime organizer of the Willkie Clubs of America. “We need the support of nonveteran citizens. In return, we believe MADE DRASTICALLY MODELS whereby the enlisted men’s terminal leave pay is awarded in the form of bonds. “AVC is building on solid ground,” he said, “because it 1s solving problems which face not only veterans but also the community at large.” Drawing a grim picture of the world’s swift movement toward a new war, Cord Meyer, Jr., president of United World Federalists and a member of AVC’s governing council, told the meeting that policies of pacifism or a preventive war against Russia will doom democracy in our nation. “A United Nations strengthened to prevent war is America’s only possible course,” Meyer said. “A world police force is the minimum price of survival. We have only a very few years in which to achieve our peace.” housing program will do more for veterans than treasury grabs. ters where whites and Negros work together in harmony. The organization’s threefold growth in his area within the first duty to the community. Trailers and overcrowded homes can’t produce good citizens; you can’t have democracy without an opportunity to lead formal lives. That’s why the Veterans Committee, alone past year, der recently chapter. elected as successor to founder tive of the organization in Washington, he said, is partly due to its bold defiance of traditional “Jim Crow” prejudices. Persells and Horace Wilkie of Wisconsin were among the speakers introduced by Harry Sellery of Highland of veterans’ organizations, has wholeheartedly fought for the Taft-EllenderWagner housing program.” National Chairman Chat Paterson, Charles Bolté, made a surprise appearance at the meeting in addition to the scheduled panel of speakers. Declaring that the young veterans’ organization has already rendered important services to national life, Paterson told of his experiences as a legislative representa- REDUCED put through in effect National Planning Committeeman Lester Persells of Georgia described interracial co-operation in southern chap- American as low as $35 now is service that the veteran’s “A good he successfully scheme Park, chairman auspices All the dinner the first of the meeting of AVC’s six guests were held un- North who in Chicago meeting held group’s top command. Among the audience Shore spoke at to attend here were of the Col. and Mrs. Albert B. Farnsworth, Mr. Dawson, and Mr. Pattou, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Craig Col- gate Barbara Lake (the former Forest; Mr. and Hobart) Mrs. T. of W. Alder and Dr. Willard Kernan of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchan, Mrs. Lawrence Howe and Mr. and Mrs. David Howe (the former Anne Broeksmit), Donald and Ann Ickes of “You'll love this milk of Winnetka; Dr. and Mrs. Donald Atlas and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoelz of Wilmette. Older Girls at Ridge Farm Visit Lighthouse in Evanston Richer Quality” Last Thursday, the older girls of Ridge Farm Preventorium visited the historic century-old lighthous in Evanston, with the president of the Evanston Park board as their host. The girls were taken to the top of the lighthouse and the importance of the lighthouse at the time when freighters were sailing close to the shores of Lake Michigan was explained to them. Following the tour, the group enjoyed a picnic supper on the lighthouse which was provided by Dr. grounds, and Mrs. Brasmer. Safe Is Looted Here Call ENTerprise 6700 Officer George Hutchison of the local police force discovered the back door of Central Hardware company open last Friday night at 9:45, and upon investigating found the safe in the office was open. Although a considerable amount of loose change was untouched, $25 in paper money was reported missing by the management. �| ¥ Develop New aon AN ORDINANCE MAKING , APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE Ar ORATE PURPOSES OPSES FOR THE F ISCAL x EAR FROM MAY 1st, 194 For Storing Gas ' A gas new method in liquid for form oe storing which natural will reduce storage space by more than 99.8% has been developed by L. F. Stutzman, assistant professor of chemical engineering, and George H. Brown, instructor, at Northwestern university’s Technologcial institute, Under the method 800 cubic'feet of natural gas may be contained in one cubic foot of storage space. The development will have farreaching effects on the conservation of gas from oil felds in the United States, It will help save the country’s natural resources and will insure a high quality of natural gas for cooking and heating in households during periods when the drain on local facilities is great. The Northwestern university scientists reduced the temperature of natural gas to 260 degrees below zero Fahrenheit by bringing it into contact with liquid nitrogen at a temperature of 320 degrees below zero, during a seven- month study on a huge research project which revealed that the gas could be stored economically in liquid form. Through the use of refrigeration equipment and insulated tanks Prof. Stutzman and Brown were able to show that large storage tanks can be eliminated or used for additional storage so that a community will have an adequate supply of gas on hand at all times. The liquid gas may be returned to its gasedus state by reducing refrigeration and piping the gas off a storage tank and into gas mains. The liquefaction permits the use and storage of natural gas from oil fields where until the present the gas has been burned off as it was piped out of the earth because of the danger of explosion and the harmful effect on workers and vegetation in oil-producing communities. Commercial enterprises long have sought a way of using natural gas which is present above almost all oil fields. It is now possible to conserve millions of cubic feet of gas which may be used in households and industry where sdegham it was dissipated: by burning. Valuable gases contained in natural gas may now be liquified and diverted to industrial use in important synthetic industries because the method permits separation of ethane, methane, and propane after distillation. Ethane, the most important gases found in natural gas, butane of is used the in the preparation of synthetic ethyl alcohol and other organic compounds. Propane is employed in the making of dyes, alcohol and explosives, methane in the preparation of dyes and butane is valuable as a base compound in the manufacture of synthetic rubber. Wally Brooks’ Band to Play at Cokes-Me-Inn Next Wednesday Wally Brooks’ college band has been engaged for the next teen-age dance to be held in Cokes-Me-Inn, Community center, on Wednesday night, July 30. Brooks, who resides in Lake?Forest, has promised a top notch musical aggregation for the z . party. All teen-agers living in the Highland Park’ High school district are invited to attend these weekly dances. Teen Age club is sponsored by Highland Park Playground and Re ay tion board. le a BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: eer 3 1. anne oo sped ima? a i. a much thereof as “ts be authorized by law, be and the same ee eer approiate or corporate pu ses for e fiscal year commencing First, Ninet d 1 April Thirtieth, Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight (1948). wie eer yun eee ee ee Gs @ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ‘ For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: OR OR eae a abit | Leduc Ma hs oe eae each cy, Commissioners a petsatih yah caastadlcacianeariteie A RG ee Cae - Total Appropriation 1,200.00 3,600.00 General Fund 1,200.00 '~ 3,600.00 ie estan shai sspeyneniiadbangoaterenctadidede soveseeptodnanaesee=n \COMDBEN:. neevn city aso onse sed aes peacna0-vhes a tco ta ys > 5,500.00 8,500.00 2,475.00 1,575.00 550.00 850.00 sees 2,500.00 1,125.00. 250.00 Oty! Clemde COPD ORACION Stenographer Mayor’s Secretary Election Expense Publications:and (Printing Appeal Bd. Recodification & Zoning andic massa wae ak Comm.—Off. Supp. Ordinances—Printing of 1,800.00 1,500.00 800.00 ...-.00.0..... 100.00 ‘ AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FROM © St. & Br. Garbage Water Dist. Water - Fund Fund Fund F E 810.00. 1,500.00 300.00 ~ \ AFFAIRS 550.00 350.00 | 250.00 180.00 E 1,375.00 875.00 | 180.00 "A 625.00 450.00 be 100.00 : ...0..00.00.2.... 2,000.06 Legal Counsel . ai Dues—Municipak League © 2.2... 02.. ec celeccceccieccecheceweee Dues—Regional Plan Ass’n. .......0....ccceenccee snvieane Meise Traffic Commission—Office Supplies .... Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense .......-.ccccceee--eePOLICE DEPARTMENT 1,000.00 150.00 75.00 100.00 400.00 CUE WRN Captain 4,100.00 8,400.00 2,870.00 2,880.00 410.00 340.00 410.00 840.00 410.00 340.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 8,000. 00 2,800.00 Zi "800. 00 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,100.00 2,100.00 2,100.00 1,960.00 1,960.00 1,960.00 1,960.00 300.00 800.00 300.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00. 300.00 300.00 300.00° 280.00 280.00 280.00 . 280.00 1,960.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 AML Secs as boa Sergeant No. 1 .......: SOO PIRORAY INOS BANCO soi eee och Sergeant No. Be Gas Police Officer NOsl. A Police Officer NOl"2 xz Police Officer No. 8 Police Officer No. 4 auanac seb aden ca meciattechod hic cke adi Police Officer No. 5 Coca aa genesbikas Sc Police Officer ONG. 0 ae Police Police Police Police Police Poles: Officer No. 8 uae Officer No. 9 wee Officer: Nov 10 6. pievakbnakce tenia d ats sik Officer No. 11 ..... pd dtbachutscny bes cs tucscalb toapea ce ote OMiRer ING. 1D cities sk ccs occnalcaea meee aes Officer INO. VB A aiiideecistacticcd.sscekgine BGT e COTS Materials and of rea Ct oscsnsestapctintouho mandlowpeasedy Supplies Wages—Provisional Maintenance en POO Tesi ones 2,800.00 1,960.00 2,800.00 1,960.00 2,800.00 2.800.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 ..... - 256 She ke Be a: - 1,100.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 75.00 75.00 100.00 f ................0000 ian 1,890.00 Maintenance of Autos .. a Milk and: Loe Wie pettion. <3 00 eli ccccacucu eae ceo Miscellaneous a end. Supplies: 230 ee Sanitary Inspect CIVIL SERVICE * COMMISSION Salaries hostess MAIBCOHGREOUN. - SUDDIIGS © scccsesceclersccc ace ie e 600.00 3,000.00 350.00 4,000.00 600.00 3,000.00 850.00 4,000.00 Health Officer ........0:.i.c00ca: iicdeitekeLolecics 726.00 Of ity MIAN OF Coni@t Weesurer tere abc 600.00 200.00 Salary of Salary of palary of MGR) Qrsis. OF ACCOUNTS ae 3,600.00 1,620.00 1,500.00 250.00 650.00 500.00 300.00 500.00 900.00 100.00 1,000.00 250.00 250.00 400.00 200.00 500.00 300.00 100.00 MBIALY “OF WALEK COMGGEOT oc 5 osc sco sthdanlusicss Gases Salary: Of (Bonk kewper 265. lives tcdglcecan ues. cob pci 1,056.00 Repairs to Burner Hise Mental of Gite: ump ie ee ee Trucking & Moving Refuse Maintenance of AUto oeeceeceecccscceesese pattie touki Gece Electric Current. ........ Salary — Inspector 25.16 Sg) ea BOG.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 400.00 200.00 1,500.00 IN OR Joo 8 core Miscellaneous Wages, Unclassified Miscellaneous Labor Th nes hebeias alae a eee Se Dor kgekectit eases — 200.00 DISTRIBUTION Salary of Superintendent 3,465.00 Expense of Mains ..... Wasainesasnacdeivs ? ‘ er : ' 6,660.00 7,092.00. & FINANCE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED St. & Br. Fund 800.00 rbage. Fund 300.00 105.60 105.60. 360.00 860.00 8,655.00 FROM Water Dist. Fund 750.00 264.00. * 900.00 3,070.00 2,800.00 ‘ 500.00 — 400.00 | 100.00 100.00 600.00 ‘ 1,265.60 OF PUBLIC HEALTH 5,500.00 200.00 1,000.00 Unclassified ; 6,445.20 100.00 500.00 650.00 75.00 200.00 Miscellaneous 3 : ¢ re fey 00.00 Gas and Oil Maintenance of Fumps and Motors. ...........:sc-esee-+-Miscellaneous Pumping Equipment Repairs PAMIGOPE:: Gani ee eerie virial. cos Coe es as ees SPOONS: (BNG SUM DEAS 24 ress dacs ous 2h supe cunsca vtnpeaneeen ivan cos cedeee PURIFICATION Chemicals Laboratory Supplies and Expenses Filter Equipment Repaired ............c.ccccsscesesscccsees er esa 72.6 500.00 2,400.00 1,000.00 600.00 200.00 eet ~ 210.0 200.00 2,400.00 1,000.00 600.00 200.00 oe Sara : 8,500.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 400.00 200.00 1,500.00 : General Fund 100.00 Sie 2 © a Total Appropriation 100.00 Gurren’. re Pe te 2,844.00 2,844.00 2,100.00 750.00 ae For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense .........2ccc0.cc0e000--SEWER DEPARTMENT Labor ; Material Current—Sewer wi gl wispl hebobaneeaie Pent digeink eatcoans ouiance Maintenance: Sewer Pumps sscscsins CS Alen cccsecots WATER DEPARIMENT PUMPING PLANT Salary: of Superintendent: 323483 ee Salary.of Eneinesrs: (4): so Ae re Salary of Maintenance Man ....... phutdubsdcsanietes eiusiauvecs Miscellaneous Labor Wisetrie: ae 2,420.00 ....... spanbaena Leen Viagekiceier nL ORG 38,984.00 DEPARTMENT ee , ; 2,420.00 2,844.00 2,344.00 2,100.00 750.00 ee 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 250.00 250.00 : 475.20 3,070.00 2,800.00 Incinerator Attendant No. ! PA ea, Incinerator Attendant No. 20 -...cccce-ssccee00Domp : Attendant’ua.c csc eek castro ais eee hidaes ods deabhad apa ctincs osetmteec OTR ig Nec 78,588.40 Le sa kj pdinese Audits Mevovta a00cc8. New’ Record Books ..... License Books & Tags ...... Publications & Printing .. Omiee “SupOhies 5/307 4s: earsgad 2 eBay i bx sissies ab sce cadacavese been ATA a as SERMON OT i icc ace eaten ke acai ah ent Miscellaneous Unclassified FOR PON GE ich: Cec GARBAGE DEPARTMENT PIRES OF MONEMSN © ile. sien sg ho as, ina oa ig me 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 250.00 250.00 600.007 200.00 General Fund 1,350.00 ats ; § | Total Appropriation 8,000.00 er ae 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 250.00 250.00 ae 280.00 280.00 . DEPARTMENT pplary 100.00 280.00 280.00 653.40 97,326.00 : \ For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: Salary Of; COUSCRON i asus sccaevekael dapccd Bie 280.00 100.00 2,100.00 of ¥ | 4 600.00 100.00 Sue beb Meuse: Salary 4 250.00 3,750.00 600.00 100.00 Police Magistrate Supplies. ......2......:sscssccosesseccsseeseeneoeDOG POUND Supplies for Dog Pound ................ elaiiitbacs eas 100.00 1,960.00 1,960.00 1,960.00 1,960.00 1,750.00 1,750.00 1,100.00 3,750.00 ...... HEALTH DEPARTMENT Salary of Visiting Nurse 550.00 150.00 75.00 100.00 400.00 2,800.00 cation Police Autos Maintenance of Radios Meals for Prisoners 2,000.00 ee 1,500.00 21,523.60 8,984.00 oes 765.60 FROM Water Dist. ’ Fund Water Pump. Fund & SAFETY AMOUNT ee St. & Br. Garba Fund Fund , : 3 if 4,690.00 11,453.00 2,795.00 800.00 15,000.00 ; y ' x ‘ / 100.00 piclesse baste on aad page 90) 8,465.00 : sed oy �ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued from page 19) Be en For : neha os = Sa mses eters rr an eae eter ONE a Tappi apping . i MaiMains Main . Repairs Maintenance of Valves iS “euiuc Woelks ntenance of Autos OF Expenses in therewith: o of x ary echanic No. 1 sf Helper No, $ .. elper > of Helper Street Signs .. Maintenance No. of 7 Bridges E Ses . Cleaning Streets and Alleys Cutting Parkway Grass , _ Maintenance & eerancs c asin = Cleaning Drain Grates Catch Basins 750.60 750.00 1,000.00 500.00 850.00 1,200.00 850.00 1,200.00 : Removal of Dirt & Mat’l. - ... _ bi e “Maintenance of Grader 1,100.00 yi and GARAGE lng ae CITY A Lieutenant Fireman No. No. No. Fireman n Sarees iceman . 3S: Fireman ; ee Ponda Tires—Fire Trucks .... Seertendnce a aihoctongenn Fuel—Central Station Fuel—Ravinia Station Electric Station i 2,800.00 : : ‘ ‘ 1,200.00 400.00 eras 600.00 2,160.00 83,600.00 Salary of Ass’t. Bldg Inspector (Outside) 2,910.00 2,910.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 & Supplies Workmen’s Boiler ‘ Compensation New Lamps Fuel: lg nde te ae For Bible institute, te then trained Xenia Frinceton Theo- oo university “God’s Code ° Give To | 500.00 ‘ eas } ae 1,100.00 0 1,000.00 Gaseene 7" : E The 90-piece Northwestern university 3 it : sent the final one in its series of Wednesday evening concerts on July 30 at 1,370.00 7 FROM Weta oom. oe Pump. p.m. in Deering Evanston campus. open the to meadow The on concert public the will without be charge. Glenn Cliffe Bainum, professor of band . . . . : ° organization and conducting in the utti- u versity’s school of music, will be on the podium i ‘ Prof. Bainum, in the course of the hour-and-a-half program, wil! introduce five guest conductors who are studying this summer in the music school. " The scheduled program will open with “Maid of Pskov’, overture by Rimsky-Korsakow. Next will be pre- sented the first movemeft of Borodin’s second symphony, to be followed by | Wood’s “Virginia” rhapsody, Mac| Dowell’s sea pieces, and Herbert's | “Festival” | ; march. eventy St ny oe se h bi of i musical of | ganization’s membership is composed of teachers 480.00 430.00 1,200.00 and conductors in Evanston this summer for further study in the school : of music. \ 5 { : 875.00 in | Osborns On ; and 50.00| turned Lake, tg j Enjoying Baldwi n Kincaid . Summer sch. Mich Lake, Mrs. avenue from ? Mich. T. L. Osborn 3 have vacation ‘on Miss of 1835 recently : Marjotie re. Baldwin Osborn of Miami, Fla., niece of Mr. Osborn, them to the lake, and is now visiting with them at home. Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., 832 Forest avenue, 50.00 , and summer session concert band will pre- ' 2,645.00 ° Closing accompanied 250.00 500.00 50.00 Morals” Concert Wednesday ; 50.00 ae of | ” ne Church and Modern Problems. : $ ¥f Cal. Northwestern Band St. & ey. an »,000.00 150.00 Current : “Ty APPROPRIATED 5. 2,200.00 Current a as , Dr. Fitzwater aoe cluding 400.00 300.00 oe eg Hall Ind i seminary, Mr. Electric Service: City 1,750.00 300.00 : mieeats Garage Moody ogical & GROUNDS _ uto 3,500.00 400.00 ‘ as fecb and Theological seminary, and Mus: : : . BS kingum college in Ohio. Dr. Fitzwatei 200.00 8,600.00 Uo » 200.00 4,800.00 Materials we é yeiteak 175.00 200.00 (Inside) ee at 200.00 Inspector of Auto acted principal, _ Studying first at Bridgewater college 73,150.00 AMOUNT " . in Virginia, oo tS 2800.00 : of Draftsman also and at LaVerne, 2,800.00 Bldg. Maintenance 2 7 Ass’t. Miscellaneous has teacher Manchester, udvi i ner ee 3,000.00 a ace.0? 2'800.00 2,800.00 of Salary er 4,100.00 3,400.00 3,000.00 ; y ie school North PROPERTY General Fund : Clerk ; . ‘ 50.00 400.00 435.00 PUBLIC Salary of 1 included the day and S well as teaching 500.00 300,00 50.00 3,400.00 3,000.00 2,800. 300. Station Ofte both a time, he served as dean of the Bible department of Manchester college, 12,000.00 Salary of Building Inspector & Engineer Salary public 4,600.00 750.00 4,100.00 r it ee - Fitzwater : 400.00 5 rer Maintenance of Building—Ravinia of Dr. Es0o%00 . OF -o ... Le panes 1,250.00 ; io ’ . — i A ‘ ees » Fire Equipment f 250.00 400.00 a eeet 3,000.00 . ’ Electric Current—Ravinia Station Maintenance of Building—Central ent position. 1,500.00 Appropriation 1 Fireman Fireman dean of In- 250.00 400.00 1,500.00 Total Ideatenant No. : career the : Since then holds the doctor of divinity degree, and 77,600.00 Marshal of is also the“4 author of several books,oy in, ; DEPARTMENT Assistant Chief Fire Lieutenant No. 1 staff eral course, in addition to his present gers ‘ ‘ 750.00 500. Salary of Chief Fire Marshal y d : 1,100.00 ,000. For Salaries and Expenses in punoction. hall . : service as 800.00 | eeres Pasiness Distelet : i Current Safety Island Lights Salary Moo the 1,000.00 600. : his joined 2,000.00 3,000.00 Je Street Lighting General | 200.00 Grades : 1,000.00 granite Maintenance of Concrete Mixers Maintenance of Tools @ Equipment Miscellaneous Material & Supplies ; 2,000.00 3,000.00 ; aintenance of Sweeper Dane of ae i _ Piewies Snow Sidewalk Stubs . 1,250.00 1,000.00 Oe re ; fa 750.00 i stitute e 1913 as a teacher. 1,000.00 1,000.00 Fitz mia Fitzwater Fund 1,000.00 200.00 000. Islands—Labor > sosragag ACING & PATCHING an sphalt D Dcaaitx of Water Pump.) ca July : to the Rev. R. S. Wilson, r. 2 Fund 500.00 4! ; Sanreanace (EEIT00 FROM Water Dist. church P : steweater: wil} tall at the 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. services. : Nationally known for many years as writer of syndicated notes on the International Sunday School Lesson, Dr 500.00 Marking Street—Labor & Material Maintenance of Safety astor P Evangelical . : will speak at th: : United 27; et 2,000.00 . Miscellaneots Labor & Material and ; 500.00 Grading Sweeping First = evening schools and director of the gen- 1,250.00 1,700.00 Tile Bible institute, Chicago, 2,000.00 145.00 1,250.00 500.00 i rector of the pastors’ course at Moody 1,250.00 © 2,725.00 1,700.00 E 1,200.00 1,000.00 + nw erreur 2,725. 2,500.00 Expense : S2Eb.0D ‘ 2,500.00 Making it, a MAIN 1,450.00 2,725.00 2,725.00 Unclassified Fund 2,725.00 S7enee No. _ Salary of Helper No. 6 Salary 435.00 2,725.00 Garbage 3,900.00 2,725.00 - Salary of Helper No. 5 ees . 2,900.00 APPROPRIATED Fund At Church The Rev. P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., di- IMPROVEMENTS St. & Br. Fund 3,900.00 Helper o General ation Salary of Helper No. 2 = aor PUBLIC AMOUNT Appropri- Salary of Foreman ary & Total United 7,500.00 ,800. STREETS Speak 8,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 ieo7E 00 “wagons : to e First 2,000.00 »800. DEPARTMENT e ,000. 500.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 818800 : Teacher 000.00 1,000. 2,000.00 ... i 2,500.00 ,000.00 a a un 2,795.00 2,000.00 ‘cools & Supplies . oe a a ‘Office Rental Salary r 1,250.00 1,000.00 ,000. ee u * 2:500.00 - ydrants _ For Salaries and bi ere? : o connection ——— un atk r ntenance ee ‘ 3,000.00 Salary of Helper No. 3 Water uc oa Repairs Meter Pits eae ar & “ie ° of ae Building ——— : of Meter Man - Salary in Moody Bible Institute | AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FROM and . her two ‘ young sons are spend- img the entire summer on the lake, where the junior Mr. Osborn joined them last week-end. �“ANNUAL Highland Park Creative writing, whether it be poetry, drama, the novel or some other form of literature, is one of the most important forms of self-expression known to man, and for you Highland who aspire to make Short-story writing today can be an art, a craft or a business, according to Kenneth Payson Kempton, author of “The Short Story”, which was added recently to the Library’s collection. However, Mr. Kempton, who evidently practices what he preaches as he is the author of more than 200 successful and short stories, maintains that short-story writing need not necessarily be just one, but can, and should, be analysis of how to plan and how to write for children. The book covers a wide scope and ends with valuable hints about marketing the finished product, always an important bridge to be crossed by every writer. A new field of writing which has just recently come into its own, but in which there are still unlimited opportunities for sucess, is radio writing. Erik Barnouw’s “Handbook of Radio Writing” is a “must” for anyone interested in entering this field. The many problems and limitations which confront the |jradio writer, but with which other writers are not concerned, are pointed out by Mr. Barnouw, who, however, does not stop there, but goes on to explain how these dificulties may be overcome. A whole section of the book is devoted to the types of writing that are in demand by broadcast sponsors and_ station managers--serials, commercials, continuities casts, to.mention only tells the reader how to his “wares” and gives much can be expected types of writing. ROTC Students a go an for Are and news few. He also about selling idea of how the different Guests At Several Entertainments Cadets at the Ft. Sheridan ROTC camp recently attended a White SoxNew York Yankees double-header baseball game, a play, the Civic Opera “The House, Red and Water BUILDINGS Tower & 3,500.00 2,500.00 ee Garage Incinerator Dog Pound =. *: 4.5 City Hall Janitor Salary Telephone Service ........ Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense ...............00....--00 Mill”, MISCELLANEOUS For at in 1,500.00 5,000.00 100.00 1,080.00 200.00 200.00 73,825.00 PUT INOGTIN Ghee iissss cas ahaa ays devs Publication (Aha PYrinwnne isoeee Gtertionery:.and sAnpplies oe a es Clerical Service ‘ Incidental Court Expenses ..... secaton pice poatapbavgayetraccrPtscsed Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense ........00..00..000..0.... County Collector’s Fees for Collection of Special PMGORUIRONTE i ods Ge ae Gc Races Ake General Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 34,700.00 $4,700.00 General St.&Br. Emergency and Contingent: To meet expenses of emergencies & unforeseen contingencies not otherwise proviMOM OL OE shciei tess orcbaecns eh ass i 8,000.00 1,400.00 400.00 Fund 1,500.00 425.00 1,600.00 550.00 OB0.00 8,000.00 100.00 250.00 1,975.00 1,975.00 PIODAVURONG 6 csp Arass nest Np ialiaciisce Noe nese acaeis For Purchase eters, Tine For Purchase of Oxygen Masks & CanniTents sk oy ates te of Portable Oxygen Cutting Ouitit; Mire Dette cia Gri es For Purchase of Rockwood Nozzles, Fire BOW eas sacadi sagen gekolne dubelp les ewiandesvenus) stiles: cae For Purchase of Radio Receiver, Fire Dept. For Purchase of New Auto, Fire Dept..... Resurface Driveway at City Hall .............. 3,200.00 Sree Dees For For For payment payment Payment Payment Payment of Maturing Bonds of Interest Thereon of Maturing Bonds PUNGSLMGAY 60 Ana 200.00 200.00 280.00 280.00 250.00 250.00 115.00 175.00 1,600.00 1,500.00 115.00 175.00 1,600.00 1,500.00 WATER REVENUE ............ 70,000.00 ok be oe ater Fund ee ater Dist. 400.00 Pump. 400.00 : 2 Lib - 1,850.00 if 1 . . 350.00 100.00 600.00 1,000.00 450.00 2,000.00 Salary of Assistant oo te Director eiecuton Firemen’s Pension 3,000.00 Insurance—Fire, scsi aus this Mee ded yy \ dae wie hones etna seasaien Boiler, Compensation : Police Municipal Pension Retire. : oe t } ; Ca Ba ‘ : : ee ‘ esate / BOARD : 3,000.00 Total Appropri: ation Salary of Stenographer 2,400.00 SaLAO OF © TRICO ooo oedr i. cade tae bls pelvnasvaee dl tuk ooseeek Locus 2,200.00 Waves, Instructors & Supervisors: <. 52:. 60.0 nol ek 9,300.00 oe PXPONSE) oo Bik dai ee igs Oe ae 750.00 PROS eo Le: ois di spac vc ies tn tanse segue sed sendehetababvaee ic lleaseiem Weyer cree T, a Blecttic Onvrent hs a ea . 400.00 eo - ied . y Pics Ae Was iea Mba eS s oRIiaAiae a i; i lies 23, a j oe 4 é 81,720.00 31,720.00 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION gl scat,see 5,000.00 5,000.00 ...................--. Nt 52,600.00 2,545.00 5,085.00 1,850.00 850.00 SDireeton. ee INDEBTEDNESS Playground a & rr PRA kane AA shee ea 100.00 BOATS decals. cies kaa Speke se a et 600.00 WOBIPONOE: oo cee ee ie ee 1,000.00 Unclassified Ce ret OtG 2) eis 450.00 MMSrSeney PUN: | 3655.5 sca hakicinkh eee e Of ee eo oe 20,187.50 1,500.00 270.00 2,450.00 500.00 5,000.00 350.00 1,000.00 850.00 , 90.00 1,000.00 500.00 Saltry ; 4 eae \ ® Salary of Clerical Assistant «a2... 1,500.00 Salary “of Clerk: (Summer? <ci o, 270.00 Salary OF: DMCC ae oeccsi es ie A ein ebsites _ Salary of -Pagevnelp |. ioe . PUPCHRSS “OF BOO Kse a is ¢ Purchase of Periodicals ; URE Bad ek aid oak aA eshcacisl og Wider iedandckloah po tucalecd te. ae : Light (Electric Current) WPRIBOnONe: Goat hii FeO ks ae ; Maintenance: of “Building .220.0562o 1,000.00 Maintenance of Equipment. ........0.0.............-. 500.00 concert. e 1,300.60 LIBRARY 000) ae we Ped. 70,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 2,400.00 / 2,460.00 Bupvies. Bd. ; BONDED Of: Librarian 3 On 4,000.00 of Children’s Librarian ... ....... Ui gee 3,000.00 gs Oetaioeuek oo ei ee 2,400.00 of Reference Librarian .................... 2,460.00 Misetlianeeus Sewer _ Redemp. wee % } 20,187.50 Salary of Assistant Librarian FROM | Bond 400.00 ‘ atlas Fuad? REPLACEMENT OF SANITARY AND STORM SEWERS: For replacement and repair of certain sanitary and storm sewers ...................... 5,000.00 Baliey Salary Belary Salary i ee as Property 5,085.00 ie imaendl Water pee Fund j AMOUNT Garbage .............. 52,000.00 .............. 2,545.00 of Interest Thereon .............. of Interest on General FROM Water Dist. Pund é BONDED INDEBTEDNESS For For re Garbage Fund 1,600.00 Fire Dept....... Ladder, Fire of Fire Hose, of Extension 6,295.00 425.00 1,600.06 550.00 350.00 8,000.08 100.00 | 250.00 Purchase Purchase 5,370.00 St. & Br. Fond Fund Acquisition of Permanent 3,600.00 8,600.00 ReOOO 125.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 ~- 600.00 800.00 300.00 1,300.00 Deartiment: (essa Ge ee ee .For Purchase of Lockers (8), Fire Dept... For For 6006.06 200.00 25,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 200.00 Total Appropria- For Purchase of Police Autos .................... Furniture—Mayor’s Office ................. Suk For Purchase of Health Dept. Auto For Purchase of Sanitary Inspector’s Car.... For Purchase of Files for Office For Furchase of Duplicator .............. --For Purchasé of: Map Case..iscc..2..2-535; .For Purchase of Water Dept. Car For Purchase of Addressograph for Water Department — s.iek ko ec wee For Purchase of Street Marking Machine.. For Purchase of Sidewalk Snow Plows (6).. For Purchase of Truck Snow Plow For Purchase of Trash Cans ......... die3 For Purchase of Road Grader .............0...... For Purchase of Beds & Mattresses, Fire 240.00 Improvements AMOUNT 25,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 200.00 tion 240.00 APPROPRIATIONS and Local Total Appropriation a Ravinia The cadets also enjoyed a moonlight cruise aboard the lake steamer “The City of Grand Rapids.” Mrs. Haven C. Kelly arranged the entertainments for the boys. The. Military Police ROTC cadets also toured the Chicago police department and were presentsat a “show-up” of suspects. Twenty-eight ROTC cadets visited the Milwaukee United States Disciplinary barracks to study the army system of police administration. General oes Pu , 1,500.00 5,000.00 100.00 2,400.00 400.00 200.00 97,835.00 Par Water F 3,500.00 4,000.00 ‘ For Salaries and Expense connection therewith: AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FROM St. & Br. Garbage Water Dist. | Fund Fund Fund 200.00 ; General Fund GROUNDS a composite of the three. Anyone who wants to write will find in “the Short Story” an illuminating discussion of techniques as well as a number of actual illustrations of these techniques. For those who are interested in writing children’s books or stories Erick Berry and Herbert Best’s “Writing for Children” should prove helpful as well as immensely entertaining. This book, though written in a somewhat humorous vein, is really a common-sense Incinerator MAINTENANCE OF City Hall Water Works ......... a name for yourself in this field of endeavor the Library has several new books which should help you attain your goal. popular Total Appropriation 200.06 a PUBLIC LIBRARY Parkers APPROPRIATION ‘BILL (Continued from page 20) Library Fund . AMOUNT APPROPRIATED Playground & Firemen’s Recreation Pension 2,400.00 2,200.00 9,300.00 750.00 aera . ares 7 eee 450.00 450.00 .......................--- 500.00 500.00 (Continued on page 22) FROM Police Pension : Municipal Retirement — �ey * DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. ‘Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY _ Elaborate Patriotic Festiva Planned in Waukegan August 24 Midshipman Wagn Fete to Honor Jack Benny As Midshipman Walter R. Wagner Jr, of the US Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., son of Walter A. Wagner of 527 South Ridge road, is participating in an extended summer training cruise to Europe aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge. : principal addresses. Mr. Jenkins also stated: “As Jack Benny’s home town, it is fitting and proper that Waukegan should be the first city in America to Head of Veterans Foundation Waukegan’s largest patriotic festival and stage show will be presented at Victory Bowl in Powell park August get behind the foundation’s great hu24 as a testimonial to Jack Benny, one manitarian undertaking. The decision of the city’s foremost sons, who is to do so materialized spontaneously among thousands of Jack’s old friends | heading the new Hospitalized Veterans and former neighbors. Waukegan is foundation. eager to help give a little comfort to the The organization, which was founded boys who gave so much.” The foundation’s first objective is to by 60 citizens from all over the country, is dedicated to take over the work of provide tens of thousands of individual the wartime USO and provide enter- bedside radio receiving sets free to hostainment for the nation’s disabled vet- pitalized ex-servicemen. Several touring erans in 144 hospitals and veterans’ theatrical units will also be organized homes throughout the country. Plans for the festival were completed this week with the creation of a city- wide “Committee of 100” under the chairmanship of H. Ghlee Jenkins, pres: ident of the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce, with Waukegan’s mayor, Frank Heat lemons before ing juice, and you extractwill ob- tain almost twice as much. Wallin, acting as honorary chair- man. More than 25,000 people from all over Lake county are expected to attend the spectacle, which will include per| formances by units of the armed forces, gyrating planes, and other features. Personalities from Hollywood, the stage, radio and Chicago’s supper clubs will be included in the events. A name band and Waukegan’s massed drum and bugle corps groups will furnish the to furnish entertainment in the hospitals. Among the organization’s directors are Eddie Cantor, Perry Como, Herbert Marshall, Joseph Cotten, Art Linkletter, Sophie Tucker, Larry Adler, Walter Pidgeon, Rudy Vallee, Louis Bromfield, and Sammy Kaye. Other directors include S. DeWitt Clough, chairman of the board of Abbott laboratories; Frank Just, publisher of Gas heats water cheaper! Among shoes in hand Just as the night took wing.. | And saw my wife—four steps ahead, Doing the same darn thing! which civic celebration admission fee heats water Living 4 NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People" T. P. “Tom’”’ CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. Waukegan, and will be charged. no — Teachers Need Rooms will There is an urgent need for Federation of Labor locals, Congress of Industrial Organizations units, Red schools this Fall. Any reader who has an extra room that could be used by a teacher is asked to call H. P. 2930. luncheon clubs, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire girls, and fraternal, educational, youth, and for Elm Girl religious, women’s, apartments the new or small teachers Place and houses coming Green Bay to Road community and nationality groups. According to Chairman Jenkins, Gov. Adversity is the trial of principle. Green, and Illinois Senators Brooks and Without it a man hardly knows whether Lucas have been invited to deliver the | he is honest or not. —Fielding ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued Expense Library Fund Rentals of Recreational Facilities Maintenance of Buildings Maintenance of Equipment Services—Ash Removal, Laundry Recreational Supplies Athletic Supplies Furniture & Fixtures Emergency & Contingent 500.00 1,200.00 30,500.00 For Firemen’s 918, Illinois Pension Revised Fund, as Statutes provided provided by General Fund Garbage Fund Street & Bridge Fund Water Pumping Fund Water Distribution Fund Playground & Recreation Library Fund Cruise to Europe The cruise, Europe began and by FIREMEN’S Section first to June 23 includes hagen, at made and 1937, Scotland, of call Oslo, Sweden, to since Rosyth, as ports Denmark; Goteborg, be midshipmen CopenNorway the ; English ports of London, Portsmouth, Weymouth, Plymouth, Greenwich and Woolwich. ; In addition to the 2,100 midshipmen aboard, there are 200 members of the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps from various colleges and universities. N.U. Music School Plans Five Student Recitals on Campus The school of music of Northwest€rn university has scheduled a week of student recitals, to which the public is invited free of charge. All of the concerts will be given in Lutkin hall on the Evanston campus. Metcalf, soprano, and John Schnabel, oboist, will give a joint recital at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 26. At 7 p.m. Monday, July 28, Paul Rosel, organist, and Wesley Rhodes, tenor, will combine their talents. A third recital, at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, July 29, will present Ebba Pierson, pianist, and Donald Megahan, baritone. The next ¢vening, at the same hour, the Lutkin hall audience will hear Marilyn Hartsough, flutist, and Betsey Blake, violinist. The final student recital of the week, that. of Alice Beardsley, violinist, and Marguerite Graffy, pianist, also will be heard at 8:15 p.m. from page 21) 450.00 AMOUNT APPROPRIATED Playground & Firemen’s Recreation Pension 400.00 750.00 150.00 100.00 700.00 900.00 500.00 1,200.00 Total FROM Police Pension Municipal Retirement 80,500.00 PENSION 5,000.00 by Section POLICE 892, PENSION FUND 5,000.00 MUNICIPAL Gas in Is on Training Marie in the celebration are the For Police Pension Fund, as Illinois Revised Statutes Natural and | & faster! Better Your with Natural Gas! “News-Sun”; rooms, Miscellaneous Automatic Gas water heaters will save you many steps. No bother at any time; hot water at your finger tips night or day, automatically. Waukegan American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amvyets, Disabled Veterans, Order of the Purple Heart, American Cross, I crept upstairs, my the organizations be represented the two: score of outstanding industrialists, public officials, educators, business men, and financial leaders. Everyone is welcome to attend the music. Natural or Sg RETIREMENT 5,000.00 FUND 2,100.00 3,600.00 2,200.00 3,300.00 3,000.00 8,800.00 1,764.00 2,100.00 19,764.00 19,764.00 Fund SECTION 2. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expenses appropriation made by this ordinance may be .expended in making up any: deficiency in any item or item s in the same general appropriation and for the game general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance, SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and same are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its >asage, approval, publieation and recordation. SECTION 4. ROBERT ATTEST: V. C. MUSSER City Clerk Filed June 16, 1947 Passed June 30, 1947 Approved June Recorded July 380, 1, 1947 1947 F. PATTON Mayor �‘Thursday, July 24, 1947 Fort Sheridan Cadets Parade in Formal Retreat Friday Two hundred and fifty ROTC cadets marched in a formal Retreat parade at Ft. Sheridan Friday, July 18, before a reviewing party composed of army officers, Samuel Ingraham, mayor of Evanston, Clarence "| just saw the Olson, ee and William H. Alexander, president of the Board of Trustees of Wilmette. and Eighteen institutes Midwest universities, throughout and South were — the East, Battery “D” The battery from the was unit judged during is composed Universities the the most college, Georgia Tech, and Alabama, Maine State Washing- ton university in St. Louis, with cadet Harrison P. Crowell of the University of Maine commanding the battery. Battery “A”, commanded by cadet Leon ‘Calhoun from Hampton Instistitute placed second. Chosen to be the acting commanding officer at the parade was cadet Lt. Col. Robert T. Davis, All-American footbal star at Georgia Tech, with his staff including First Lt. Buck Mickel, cadet adjutant from~ Georgia Tech; Maj. Kenneth Place, cadet Plans and Training officer from the University of New Hampshire; Maj. William Nieson, cadet executive officer from Georgia Tech; and Capt. Robert Warner, cadet were Color Guard carriers cadet Set. Vernon Acre, Michigan State college, and cadet Sgt. Ralph Bishop,. Jr., National Allen Yoder, Washington university, and Set. James S. Weeks, University of New Hampshire, carried the ROTC colors. The commanding officer, his staff, and the Color Guard are students from Battery “D”. As a climax to the training period at the ROTC camp, a field day will be held July 31, with cadets from 20 universities, college and institutes participating. The contests will be judged by Col. Richard Ericson, ROTC camp commander, assisted by Col. R. H. Grinder, ROTC executive officer, and Col. John Alfrey, ROTC senior instructor. Schools that will be represented in the field day are the Universities of Delaware, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Pittsburgh, Alabama, Cincinnati, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Georgia Tech, Hampton Institute, The Citadel, Ford- ham university, Kansas State college, Michigan State, Mississippi State, and Washington university. The program, beginning at 8:30 a.m., will include the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes, 120 yard low hurdles, a one and a two mile run, broad jump, high jump, pole-vaulting, and javelin and discus throwing. An exhibition drill will be ZW Automatic Washer- Intelligence officer from Washington university. Color Guard for the formal parade Washington university. Color Guard was Sgt. S Frigidaire parade. Delaware, New Hampshire, and Fordham, and Michigan “es; G of students of = — represented in the parade. outstanding a. = colleges presented by cadets from The Citadel, and prizes will be awarded at the formal retreat parade,.which will be held about 4 p.m. Man must be disappointed with the lesser things of life before he can comprehend the full value of the greater. —Bulwer-Lytton “And I'm in the clouds with joy! Imagine, all you do is put in clothes and soap, set the dial and forget it! In less than a half-hour clothes come out cleaner, whiter...spun dry, some ready for ironing immediately. That's for me... that new Frigidaire FullyAutomatic Washer. They’re being Pilih (i) Ne _.:, sae Sy ey a | | made now, and I’m getting my order in early.” e Fills and empties automatically. e Washes 8 Ibs. of clothes in less than a half-hour; cleaner, whiter. e@ Gives 2 deep rinses with “LiveWater” action. e@ Self-balancing — needs no bolting down. e Self-cleaning: e@ Can be hand-controlled for special jobs. See a Demonstration of CAREFREE WASHINGS MODERN ELECTRIC 657 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE GLENCOE 2200 The only dealer between Evanston and Waukegan authorized to handle the New Automatic Washer. These washers are available now only in the Suburban Area. MARJORY M. WILSON Home Economist N. J. BOUDREAUX Sales Manager Frigidaire CHARLES L. JOHNSON Service Manager �Thursday, Tuby 24, 1947 _ John Dondanville, age 9, of Moline, Ill, spent three weeks with his aunts, _ Mrs. Eugene Ender and Miss Clara _ Ender, and his uncle, Arthur Ender, ‘at the big Ender home “on the hill”. Mr. Ender and Burr H. Kress went to Moline on Monday, accompanied by John, who returned home. The Messrs. Ender and Kress were over- night guests of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Dondanville. Dr. and Mrs. Dondanville (Eva Ender) and their five children are going to Fish Creek, near Sturgeon Bay, Wis., on Saturday for a two weeks’ stay. Sister Mary Connor) maculata Leonette of O’- and a companion from Imconvent, Chicago, visited the former’s sister, Miss - mor (Lucy Chestnut Rose O’Con- street. Miss O’Con- nor lives in an apartment T. G. Johnson house. in the POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & in Park W. ence aeee He Tex., HSH to visit Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Uchtman avenue, another sister, of Chestnut street, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue have moved to Mexico City, Mexico, for about 10 months. street. They left July 15. Mrs. field guest Dart also was William of Spring- Mr, and avenue has had as her househer sister, Mrs. Alice Beecham Schmidt of New York. Visiting at the Galloway home last week Mrs. John Carnell of Elmhurst, also formerly Jr. Y., and were R. Butler Charles, and_- guests sons, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Conley Jr., 746 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Butler is Mr. Conley’s sister. Blaine Jr., an expert in fencing, will be graduated West Point next daughter, Suzanne, of guests Saturday at the on home on Central and Glenview Emil avenue. have been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes, are now settled where the Krases had formerly lived. ia summer. Miss Beatrice Carolan of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Barrett in Libertyville. The Carolans grew BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” ROYAL Open 722 Fredricks were who Mrs. Alice Vickers with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vickers and son, Ronald, arrived on Monday Ill. Orval Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase and family have moved from the Richard Antes apartment at 862 Waukegan road, to the flat in the Callner building vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison and two children of Johnstown, weekend Mrs. little Fredricks of Deerfield. Blaine Blaine N. Galloway 5869 Deerfield, Arthur, with her brother, William D. Johnston, now ill in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of 1034 Chestnut street have bought the home of Mrs. Nelle S. Waite at 941 Cedar GARAGE Road, enna enon en Port Vickers’ sister, of Fair Oaks Mrs. Carl Mau Northbrook. 250 Highland from Thompson of Highland Park were luncheon guests on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger from 623 Res. Deerfield Activities o, HleaToolarlenZerenler Teneo len lesen LerTeoenLenrenenLen enZeneaTensenlerlenen sen Tercen enone Mrs. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. and children of Chestnut street and Mrs. ‘Lewis up on the farm in Bannockburn now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier. Deerfield Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 James Kaatz has gone to Holland, Mich., with his aunt, Mrs. William Laughlin, for a three weeks’ visit. “Jim”, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz accident was gradu- on July 11 in Highland Park. Mrs. Harry T. Clavey attended the wedding of Miss Jessica June Schrieber on Thursday evening. Last Friday Mrs. Clavey, with a group of six, left Waukegan harbor for a party at the Chicago Yacht club aboard the yacht “Mar-Liu”, owned by her father. Diane Antognoli, Has Foot Recently motorcycle tognoli, in 5, Cast a pleasure ride on a for 5-year-old Diane An- riding behind her father, John L. Antognoli, of 634 Orchard lane ended almost tragically when her foot was caught in the rear wheel of the motorcycle. She suffered injuries to her heel and is recovering at home with her foot in a cast. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation WALLDREN Women’s road, Miss Diane Warner of Northbrook was the house guest of Miss Geraldine Clavey in Waukegan last week. POKORNY MILDRED of Warrington ated from Deerfield Grammar school in June. His elder brother, John, is recovering very satisfactorily in the Highland Park hospital from serious injuries incurfed in an automobile 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. DR. - FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP GIFTS 95 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL Always —_ Deerfield 29 Tel. VANT & a pee) SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its 562—Eric 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. - Deerfield 155 Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber » Telephone Deerfield 880 Coal 1885 Waukegan Waukegan Road Telephone MOBIL Greasing Tel. Roads H. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 Ill. Vant Red Horse Service Station 577 Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 1925 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Inc. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield and Deerfield SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - O.D. REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 Waukegan Road Deerfield - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield - Tel. DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road Deerfield Road Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield 808 CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Waukegan VANT DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances We Deerfield 760 REAL DIRECTORY BUSINESS G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Ill. Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Wl. �Dr. John B. Weir THE RANCH PARTY Is_ Bethlehem Appointed President Of Forman College Dr. John B. Weir has been elected president of Forman Christian college at Lahore, India, one of the Presbyterian colleges with about 1,100 students. Dr. William F. Weir, pastor emeritus of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, father of “Dr. John” and Mrs. Weir live at 742 Deerfield road. Dr. and Mrs. John Weir and their two daughters visited in Deerfield during his last furlough home and made many friends here. Their elder daughter, Elizabeth, is a student at College of Wooster now. Graduated from the College of Wooster in Ohio, in 1913, Dr. John Weir was a teacher there for two years before receiving his doctor’s degree. He taught history and Bible at Forman Christian college at Lahore from 1918 to 1937, and has been secretary of the Presbyterian India Mission from 1937 to 1947. His work as president of Forman will begin in September. His next furlough to the homeland will be in 1949. STORK SHOWERS Guither ister. Ritter : Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of Clay street will be honored at a_ stork shower on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Silence, 1522 Oakwood avenue, Goodpasture with as Mrs. Wendell the co-hostess. RECENT ARRIVAL Mr. and Rosemary Mrs. Clarence Wilson of terrace are being con- gratulated on the birth of a daughter, Marjean Kay, who arrived Thurs- day, July 17, at the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Vice, all of Olney, Ill. Mrs. Wilson was Katherine Marjean Vice.. Mr. Wilson is owner of Deerfield’s Frigid Freeze Frozen Food shop. The Wilsons have a son, Allen, age 9, who is looking forward to meeting his brand new sister. Ice Cream Social Saturday Evening on St. Paul’s Church Lawn - The annual ice cream social of the Fellowship club of St. Paul’s church will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn of the parsonage, provided the weather is pleasant. If the evening is rainy, the social will be held in the church parlors. It is reported that there will be plenty of pie, cake, ice cream, soft drinks, etc. There will be musical entertainment. Games for the children will also be part of the program. Stanley Antes is president of the Fellowship club. With Mrs. Antes, Roy Meyer, Mrs. John Anfruns, and Mrs. Richard Antes, as members of a the committee, assisted by club members, they are planning the event for _ the community. — Masull Hyp Event The ranch party held Wednesday evening at the John Stryker home on Deerfield road was pronounced “the best yet”. Sponsored by Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary, the ranch party has come ing had party to be an annual its beginning where “pretty affair, hav- in a garden maidens in for- Wedding Stree large circle, enjoyed games under leadership of the Rev. Francis er. the Guith- “A whole year,” reports Mrs. Chester Wessling, “to wait for another ranch party, but you can begin now to plan that fetching western costume will wear to the next one!” The Lyle Fordhams Are Moving Back from Waukegan Mrs. Katherine of Lyle Fordham, Therese’s Fordham, 56, wife was taken to St. hospital Waukegan, Thursday, when it was feared that the excitement of the fire of a burning gasoline truck in front of Hotel Waukegan, where the Fordhams are staying, might cause a recurrence of a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs, Fordham are planning to return to Deerfield this week and have leased apartment which has Friedel S. Dr. R. K. Kinney’s at 561 Deerfield been vacated by Fuller and her son, road, Mrs. Paul Norman. Previously they had resided at 1111 Deerfield road in the Huhn apartment, but the excitement of two sons home, now married, with fam- ilies, and the housing shortage, had caused the senior Fordhams to take residence at Hotel Waukegan until they could find an apartment in the village. ‘ Rev. W. J. Davidson, Miss June Patricia Hopper, daughHouseguests last week at the Benter of Mrs. Morgan Hopper and the jamin Widoff home on Greenwood late Mr. Hopper of Kalamazoo, Mich., /avenue were Captain and Mrs. James and Howard Arthur son Mrs. cago, of Mussell Ernest of Chi- Miller.of Mich., cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and her frock was of pale rose mousseline de soie. She wore a Juliet cap of blue bachelor buttons and long blue mitts. She carried a bouquet of blue flowers. Raymond E. Johnson of Chicago was best man and ushering were the bride’s cousins, Vilda S. Laurin and David Laurin of Muskegon. Miss Helen Engstrom was the organist. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the A. F. Kaatz home on Warrington road, where the bride, her mother, and her grandmother, Mrs. John QOutwater, have been houseguests. The wedding supper was served on the Kaatz lawn. The bride, a graduate of Ferry Hall, attended the University of Arizona and was graduated from Frances Harrington school of design in Chicago. She is a member of the Arizona chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her going away suit was of yellow gabardine with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mussell are taking a brief trip now and will go to Albuquerque, N. Mex., in the fall for a visit with Mrs. Mussell’s mother and. grandmother, who left Tuesday for that city. : Preaches in North Chicago Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant (Evelyn Hallstrom) of North Waukegan road had as their houseguest last week, Mr. Grant’s mother, from Milwaukee. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grant and children were here from Chicago with the Clifton Grants. Mrs. Arnold Grant is the former Dorothy Lemke, sister of Mrs. William Sack of Waukegan road, and is a former State Bank. employee of the Deerfield J. Bott and their baby daugh en route from Quantico, Francine, . Va., to California. Capt. Bott of the US Marine corps is a nephew of Mrs. Widoff. Their home is at Pomp- ; ton Lakes, N. J. ’ Also guests at the Widoft aeeale were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Dyer Pompton Lakes, N. J., who are mak- of | ing a tour of the west and sou Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Widoff a ce sisters. Mrs. B. A. West, the former ead Pettis, came by pine on Saturday — from Tucson, Ariz., for a surprise visit with her parents, Mr. and M Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Here from Fargo, N. D. for a visit — at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street is Miss Jeanette Diemert. She had ‘come down with Mrs. George Sheffield and Miss Lucy Sheffield, aunt and niece of Fred Cahill, from ‘ Moorhead, Minn., and after a stop-. over in Milwatkee the Sheffiel s. joined Mr. Cahill’s other niece, Miss Diemert, at the Cahill home. Sunday guests at the Cahill home. were Mrs. Cahill’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer and_ their two children, Peggy and Jimmy, : of Milwaukee. Dr, and Mrs. Robert G. Stianela ofoe Deerfield road had as their guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John M. ae of Las Vegas, Neva Gunnerson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pletz of Chicago. Mrs. Pletz and Mr. Gun-— nerson are brother and sister. The Gunnersons will stop at Clinton, Ia., to visit Dr. Heupel’s parents, Dr. and” Mrs. G. W. Heupel. Mrs. Carl street and Winnetka Wednesday der home in T. Anderson of Chestnut’ David Waddington of ~ were dinner guests at the A. Ernest Schroe-_ Crystal Lake, Ill, tee W. K. Hout of Warrington road— and Andrew E. Decker and son Martin of Waukegan road, with Lloyd — Laegeler of Highland Park and several of Mr. Decker’s brothers are vacationing at the esas camp near | Watersmeet, Mich. D.D., Dr. William J. Davidson of 1000 Springfield avenue is conducting services at the North Chicago Methodist church during July and August. The Rev. Dr. Davidson, a retired Methodist minister, is also president emeritus of Illinois Weslyan college. His daughter, Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes lives on Brierhill road. “Deck ield | Activities | mal gowns” sold boutonnieres to the | Minneapolis, were married Saturday guests. On the entertainment committee at 4:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbythis year were Mesdames Arthur terian church with Rev. Bernard E. Pagel, Thomas Sloot, Harold Peter- Vanderbeek officiating. Dr. John son, T. G. Johnson, C. C. Hanson, Wirt Dunning of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Miss Margareth Plagge. who officiated at the wedding of the _ After the “chow”, which was bride’s parents, heard their vows. cooked at the out-door fireplace and The bride’s dress of white silk served in cowboy style, there were organza, had a lace yolk which plenty of activities for both young formed a drop-shoulder effect. Her and old. A strenuous game of volley- illusion veil was fastened to a lace ball, horse shoe pitching, ring-a-peg halo and she carried a shower bouand areal pony for rides for the lit- quet of white roses. She was given tle ones took up the time until dark- in marriage by her uncle, Robert ness fell. Hopper of Richmond, Va. Later the ranchers, seated in a Miss June Laurin of Muskegon, you The Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary, following a brief business meeting on *Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Margareth Plagge of Elm street, adjourned to give a stork shower in compliment to Mrs. Francis Guither, wife of Bethlehem church’s new min- Church Mr. and two sons, Mrs. Thomas Tommy and Sloot aa : Roger, .0 Birthday Anniversaries Osterman avenue, left on Sunday for a two weeks’ trip to Yellowstone Nai a tional park, Wyo. Robert Peterson, Mrs. R. O. Peterson road, entertained 15 day in celebration anniversary. Herrmanns. son of Mr. and Miss Georgia Herrmann of Deer ¥ of River Woods field road has been making an exguests on Montended visit with friends in Detroit, of his. birthday \ Mich. She is a daughter of the coors =A Mrs. George Engstrom’s mother, Mrs. Mae Reid, passed another mile stone, her 91st, on July 13. Last year festivities were held at the Engstrom ‘home to celebrate her 90th birthday. For this latest anniversary she is with her daughter, Miss Gladys Reid in Burbank, Calif. Just recently she fell and broke her hip. . ve ‘ is Mrs. Andrew Decker of Waukegan road and Miss Mabel Ducker of | Wheeling, formerly of Deerfield, went to Sandusky, O., last week to visit Mrs. A. R. Warner, who mdved > from Deerfield road to Ohio last | Fall. Miss Ducker, a teacher in Highland Park’ district 108, lived with ies Wanner,— many, a ; �Page 26 Thursday, 24, 1947 Gives Pointers on Racquet Technique ROOF REPAIRS JOHN! July Anything From a Little Leak To A New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation CALL US NOW BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Ph. Winnetka Serving secececeeeeeeee WMP the SCID North CO. Hubbard Shore Woods 742 for 40 Years So eeccceeceeeees Gulliin hector Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photo Liver Sausage... Ace of Cold Cuts Just as liver is one of the very best of meats from a nutritional standpoint, so is liver sausage one of the most nutritious of liver as a hot dish is likely quently in the summertime, make up for this by serving the cold cuts. Because to be served less freyou should be sure to liver sausage often. ee by Percy by the been Playground made and Recreation board Boys’ Outing Club To Attend Cubs Game At Wrigley Park this outing to members, park July 14. next year. Boys should “Only 50 passes are available for this but will welcome any Highland Park boy, 10 years or over at this outing, provided planning note the to go change center at 10:30 and bus fare. Reg Moreton a.m. reduce heat, and let simmer, covered, about 10 minutes. Drain, cool quickly with running water, and keep chilled in refrigerator until ready to use. It’s the quick trick, cooling that Menu Ideas does the ~*~ =» Start supper off with a cold B-V tomato juice cocktail. Follow through with escalloped potatoes, crisp cole slaw, with chilled melon for dessert. NUTRITIVE VALUE OF LIVER SAUSAGE* Calories....-.-Vitamin c es Protein. ....--. Phosphorus... -.. Thiamin (87)--Riboflavin (B2)-. Ye OF DAY'S NEEDS weeeeees A ip George Rector Compared with Day's Food Requirement} WHOLE OF 36 os % oF was set Valley club last won the blind bogey Dick Klemp made . . ° ° e e . ‘ . ‘ OAYS NEEOS for CITY high winner week. WIDE DOL LAR DAY THURSDAY, WAUKEGAN CHAMBER the day game from bring with lunch a 43 Bob Irons with a score of 62, the best approach score. OAYS NEEDS +For man, 155 Ibs., of moderate activity. to in and WAUKEGAN ANNOUNCED *Two slices, Y% inch thick, 3 inches in diameter. have shot, Jim Engdahl, Jim Jacobson and Dick Klemp were the low threesome, and Craig Hafner won a special ribbon T ‘ vs eeeseses= slowly, Liver Sausage Packs a Wallop And speaking of nutrition (we were, weren’t we?), two slices of liver sausage, 3 inches in diameter and 4 inch thick, gives you your full day’s requirement of iron and Vitamin A, besides sizable amounts of Riboflavin and: Thiamin. Helps out on Protein, Phosphorus and Vitamin C, too (see chart below). So include liver sausage in your meals often. It’s hard to find more nutrition for so few calories. Yours for tasty nutrition, Plans low gross score for nine holes at the club’s annual golf tournament at Sun- JULY 31st se eeee schweiger (liver sausage). It really has flavor perfection. Cut it on the bias for greater eye appeal. There’s a knack to hard-cooking eggs without having the yolks discolor. Place Wilson’s Clear Brook Eggs in cool water to cover. Bring to boiling point You’re all set for a hot day and it turns chilly? Then right about face and pan-fry that liver sausage. It’s extra tasty . . . equally nutritious. Jr. Monday to Tuesday for this outing only. They should meet at Community Liver Sausage and Deviled Eggs .. . for a supper treat If you want true enjoyment, be sure get Wilson’s Certified Braun- Prior, he is one of the first 50 at the community center door Tuesday morning.” game, so first come first serve,” Mel Mullins, director of Community center and adult leader of the club warned members today. “As usual, we are not restricting at Sunset for a regular tennis clinic program The highlight of the Boys’ Outing and Sports club season will take place on Tuesday,July 29, when the members will be taken to Wrigley field to see the Cubs play ball. to H. David Wendell receives a few tips on holding a tennis racquet properly from John F. Kenfield, tennis pro at Lake Shore Country club, while Douglas Heinrichs studies the technique. Free tennis lessons were given by four well known country club professionals of this locality in a tennis clinic sponsored BY THE - NORTH CHICAGO OF COMMERCE �4 ' Pade oF Merchants Lose To Neild's 8-4 Rena Nelson Regains : District Golf Title On Short Miss Rena Nelson, veteran of Chi- — cago fairways and member of Exmoor Country club, annexed her second Chicago Women’s District Golf title in the annual event held last week at Westmoreland Country club. © End of Total in Second of City Series The Highland Park Merchants lost their second game of the current season last Friday night when Neild’s Sport shop downed them 8-4. in the second game of the local city series. The Sport This was the second CDGA triumph for Miss Nelson, career girl | who plays her golf on weekends and holidays. She. won the tournament — shop team was augmented for the game by two Waukegan Pilots and a Chicago catcher. The Neild’s team totaled three earned and five unearned runs, while the Mer- this year final chants earned all four of their runs, slugging nine safeties off Chuck Berg- three errors and allowing two fly doubles for the Merchants, and Neild’s leading hitters for the game were Eiserman of the Pilots and McEwen, who got three ‘hits apiece, with Eiserman also making several nice plays at third base. Merchants AB 5 3 4 8 2 + B. Murphy N.Durment E. Hall Miner T. Inman J. Sheahen Coleman B. Wieder B. Kelly Passeuello E. Wieder 3 4 2 1 | Neilds RH AB HR 1 2] Gumbiner § ede} 0 0] Rosie g:°0 0 0 1 ] Sordyl DE 2 A. od et B22 G 0 0} Kiserman So oes 0 1)|McEwen Bt. 8 0 11] Peterson oe 0 0} Ehlers So .0 1 1 2] Bergling a 09 1 1]Waukomoto 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 85 4 9 Totals 89°.-8 11 Two base hits—Kelly, Sheahen, Miner, Eiserman. Three base hits—McEwen. Home runs—McEwen, Peterson. Base on balls—Miner 8, Bergling 8. Struck out— Miner 9, Bergling 8. Umpires—Morley and Danakas. 116 Golfers in Guest Day Play at Exmoor One hundred and sixteen women golfers participated in the second guest day of the year Tuesday held by members of Exmor Country club. Prizes were awarded for low net and low gross to both guests and members following 18 holes of play in the morning and luncheon served in the clubhouse. ’ The day’s activities were in charge. of Mrs. Lawrence L. Oakes, ladies’ golf chairman for 1947 assisted by Mrs. James Allen, chairman for the month of July. Guest prizes were awarded the following ladies: Mrs. Sue Snively of Zanesville won low gross honors with a 92, two strokes lower than Mrs. Elizabeth Wing of Glenview who turned in a 94 for the round. Mrs. A. Hoffman won low net with 103-26, 77, Mrs. Robert Walker of Skycrest took second with 105-27, 78, Mrs. William Poole of Onwentsia third with 94-15, 79. Mrs. J. Florentine of Westmoreland and Mrs. Harold Wright tied for low putts with 30 and Mrs. Philip Atwood of Big Foote Country club won the tee prize, sixth low net prize Mrs. Bolton Members Hoyt to green went to Sullivan. winning Steel 89, low gross Marguerite company, Mrs. followed by Mrs. Stanley Woleben with 94; Mrs. Jerome Bowes took low net with 10935, 74: Mrs. George Martin, second with 99-24, 75 and Mrs. J. K. Pyson third with 103-27, 76. Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Robert McKay tied for low putts with 28. Tee to green prize was awarded to Mrs. Page Conley and sixth low net prize went to Mrs. James Murdock, Elfering, operator at the Highland Park wallops the ball as Mary Gear of the Glenview office of the telephone WAVES team gets set to catch it. The girls met in a softball game at Sunset Park Tuesday resulting in a win for the WAVES by a 15 to 13 score. It was the opening game of the season for the telephone team. Friday at Sunset They will meet the Public Service nine at 7 p.m. field. Kells and Ravinia Climb Over Opponents in 16 Inch League Both Pacing Teams Will Play Again at Park Tonight Mrs. Frank — Friday. Mrs. Fuller ad- Many Attend First Another Next Year Fells ; Notari Ronchetto is, Lada: H. Glandt B. Labuda L. Kohn A. Gerkin W. LabudaDeRosa C. Bianchini J. Fell Totals AB 5 5 42° 4 4 38 4 4 4 4 Sunset HR AB HR 4-14 Etts a2-T69 1 0] Ernie2° 0 Orovettr 24:3." 0 0O|Nannini <*15.4 1° 1/] Turk 4:5 Bet 1 0O| Zenzola 4.°3:-3 1 0|Biaggi eo. -8 Deno BOO 1 1] Valentini ox Ee 0 = 1] Garritty $239 2. 1} fol S428 4t--38---6 Totals Elm VFW AB 56 HR 1 1 Austin Rizzolo 5 $8 21 Bock Moon, N 5 3. 8] Heinricks Jannigan 5 38 21] Danakas Cameron 5 8 0} Freeman Lorimer 6: 1.04 Guyot LeffertLindgren Schutanos 5 0 0] Canright Schneider 5 1 1+1|Sheahen SlackRocky Moon; 1.6 © 2:2 Homma ae EoD Totals 49 18 11 Totals Games Tonight (Thursday) Ravinia vs. Elm Place. Elks vs. Fells. Monday, 8:45 p.m. Elm Place vs. Sunset. 36-9.-°2 Place AB HR ha Fd 4°22°° AR ee ug O43 Fe oie ate ek 84 12. 7:15 4 SD 8 oe oe 1 the above fundamentals individually by Professionals Jennings, O’Connell and Emmett Pare. The children were then divided into four groups and balls were fed to them so they would experience the feel of hitting from the forehand position. Corrections were made in their strokes. Following a short recess, O’Connell and Jennings gave a demonstration of ‘ground strokes and volley shots, and Pare a demonstration of the backhand grip, stance, footwork and stroke. The pupils then practiced these strokes, concluding the morning session. The afternoon session was to be under the supervision of John Kenfield, who was to demonstrate and teach the serve, but rain spoiled the plans session. champion and medalist by _ a 5 and 3 count. She previously won the tourney in 1934 and was medalist in the event in 1945. tae The consolation flight of the tour- — nament was won by Mrs. Hoyt Steele (Nancy) also of Exmoor, who defeated Miss Betsy Haas of North- — et moor, 6 and 4. The golf spotlight was turned on ~ another Highland Parker during the © past week when Harry Mussatto, navy veteran, who plays golf at Sun— set Valley and studies at Illinois Nor- — mal, won the Midwest Amateur Golf Two exciting games featured the play in the 16-inch softball league last Tennis Clinic; Plan Thursday at Sunset park. The two top teams in the league, Fells and Ravinia Merchants, had to play heads The first annual tennis clinic sponup ball to defeat their opponents. sored by the Highland Park Playground Fells, after trailing for five innings and Recreation board was held on Mon2-1, came up with a 4 run barrage in day, July 14, at Sunset park. the sixth to go in the lead and win Mrs. John Eisendrath was responsible the game 5-2, for procuring the services of four tenFells’ closets rival, the Ravinia Merchants, had a close game with the -nis pros from country clubs in this area, who were present to give tips to Elks. Ravinia hit a total of four home runs to give them the ball game. Highland Park youngsters. Al Danakas, member of the PlayTwo of these -home runs, one each by Bill Baehm and C, Rietz, were hit ground and Recreation board staff and in the ninth inning. The final score clinic director, acted as master of cerewas 7-3. monies, introducing the pros to the In the other league ball game, the “students.” Changing the order of proVFW were gifted with the game by cedure followed at most clinics, where Elm Place club. Elm Place runners most of the time is devoted to talks and were running wild throughout the demonstrations, George Jennings had game and were doubled out on pop the group of boys and girls scatter in flies, forcing runners by overrunning formation on the courts and the correct the lead man, etc. The result was an stance, grip and wing for forehand 11-1 shellacking. shots were demonstrated by George Scores: O’Connell. Each pupil was checked fox Miotti prizes were: held defending balls to drop for extra base hits, Miner, Sheahen and Bill Kelly slugged out defeating vanced to the final by eliminating Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, another High-. land Parker in the semi-final, on the 19th hole, while the champion gained — the final when she defeated Miss Lillian Townsend of Evanston Country, © ling, ace pitcher of the Waukegan Pilots, who hurled for Neild’s. The Merchants, noted for their fine defensive play, had an off night, committing by Fuller of Elgin, 7 and 6 in the 36 hole for this “We feel that the boys and girls who attended this clinic learned a great deal and that they are looking forward to next year and the second clinic. Tournament staged at the Waveland course in Lincoln park. Harry was crowned champion when he won from Harry Wils of Tam O’Shanter in their 36 hole final match Friday . | Ruth Bowden Wins City Tennis Title In Girl Division In the girls’ class, 15 years and un- — der, of the second annual tennis tournament sponsored by the Playground and — Recreation board, Ruth Bowden be-— came city champion by defeating Barbara Flynn 6-0, 6-1. Ruth was awarded a gold medal, Barbara, a silver medal, © and Geraldine Reading a bronze medal — for third place honors. Scores: “ Quarter finals: Ruth Bowden, 6-9, Joan Johnson, 3-7, Geraldine Reading, 6-6, Dorothy Budge, 1-1. Semi finals: Barbara Flynn, 4-6-6, Sally. Casey, 6-3-3; Ruth Bowden, 6-6, Geraldine Reading, 0-2. Be Finals: Ruth Bowden, 6-6, Barbara Flynn, 0-1, Geraldine Reading, 6-2, 7-5. Teen Age League Sunset Park Scores last week: . Juke Box 7, Bugs 13 Lincoln 4, Kings 1 VFW 6, Ermine Cleaners Games next week: Monday, July 28: Bugs vs. 3 Lincoln Juke Box vs. VF W Wednesday, July 30 5 Ermine Cl’ners vs. Lincoln — Kings vs. Bugs Standings end of first round: W Pet: Bugs 5 1000 4 Lincoln VFW 3 Juke Box 1 Kings 1 Ermine Cl’ners 1 ¢ Aptis 2 ie eee Pets - �Page 28 Thursday, Amvet-Firemen Group David Kinsey, Age 8, Taking Western Trip David Kinsey, age 8, is enjoying a three weeks’ sight seeing trip to the west coast with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinsey, who formerly lived in Pekin, IIl., and have been visiting their son, John R. family at 838 Spruce tination is Long Kinsey, and his street. Their des- Beach, Calif., where they will live. The trip has taken them through Towa, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana, ef stopping interest, David looked “Bad to see all the Indian places ceremonials, | etc. forward to seeing the Lands” where he had expected to see considerable excitement and on which he will report back to the neigh- borhood children on his return. They will arrive in California about the first of August. On the 9th, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey and daughter, Pamela, who will be three on August 11, will go west to visit Mr. Kinsey’s parents and with them. David will return home Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Aid Needy European Families zones of Germany, ilies on receiving touching. the part them There is of has Poland, a fairly tial amount of postage the shipping of these the fam- been very substan- involved packages the races Park for last young people Sunday under in and Den Scouts, 24, 1947 5 at the sponsorship of the Amvets and Deerfield firemen, a great crowd assembled to cheer the favorites. Teddy Gastfield, who was a strong favorite in one race, ing the “threw race. a shoe” The thereby “greasy los- pig” race was one where muscle and brawn were the chief requirements. Amvet Eric Banfield in announcing the following winners says, “See all you kids next year for more races.” The Winners BOYS 65 yards—Under Krase; 2nd—Paul 9 yrs.—Il1st—Freddy Daniels; 8rd—Richard Miller. 9 yrs. to 13—1st—Rene William 14 Marshall; yrs. to Marshall; 3rd—Dick 17—(100 2nd— Johnson. yards)—I1st—Paul Nichols. Winner of “greasy pig”—George Edwards of Northbrook. GIRLS 65 yards, Under 9 yrs.—I1st—Regina Hart; 2nd—Mary Sue Miller; 3rd—Marilyn Gastfield; 4th—Lucy Miller. 9 to 13 yrs.—I1st—Barbara Volkman; 2nd—Maurita Morgan; 38rd—Geraldine Gudmundson; 14 to 17 4th—-Emielie Hart. yrs.—Il1st—Marjory 2nd——Marline Easton; of Marjorie); George; 3rd—-Phyllis 4th—-Dorothy George Nichols. the and Czechoslovakia. Each member of the Rotary Club ships a package every other week containing clothes and food suitable for the particular families in question. These packages that go out nearly every week weigh anywhere from eleven to forty-four pounds and the appreciation At Jewett (twin From the desk of the publicity chairman of the local Rotary club, Lewis Russell of Northbrook, comes the following report: Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has a program wherein it has adopted needy European families who are in very bad straights. The families are located in Holland, the British and French Cub Sponsored Races, Whose Winners Are Announced July fLANTS Swimming Photo by _James Kilcoyne Scouts, pictured just before they disbanded for are: left to right, front row, John Wachholder and Dennis Carroll; second row, Tom Salyards, Billy Darling, Bill Carroll, and Bobby Cole. Third row, Edward Patton, Richard Johnson, den chief, and Joseph Kilcoyne. The picture was taken in the Salyard home. sum pool Den 5 of the Cub summer vacation classes. at the Glenview Boy Scouts Attending World Jamboree have become very successful events. Last Wednesday Mrs. Michael George, instructor, reports that 37 girls accompanied her on the trip, sponsored each Wednesday by the Community Recreation committee. Transportation for the girls on each Wednesday is provided by the volunteering parents. Swim classes each Friday are for hoth boys and girls at Glenview pool with transportation by bus, leaving the Deerfield Grammar school at 12:30 p.m. each Friday. Sunday Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Mrs. Remic McDowell, President of | the Northbrook Service Club, has Deerfield road had as their Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl advised the Rotary club that the dinner guests and daughter, Carolyn, of Service Club is so impressed with the Nelson splendid program of the Rotary that Chesterton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Emil they are anxious to contribute in some way. . With this in mind, the Northbrook Service Club has undertaken to contribute $5.00 per month to the Rotary Club to be used to help defray the cost of postage for the packages mailed abroad. “This certainly is a fine example of understanding of problems that are international in scope and tend to help build good will not only in the community but even to the countries mentioned above,” Russell. concluded Mr. Peterson of Chicago, Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko and two sons, John and Richard, all of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zenko and son Max, who are stay- ing with Mrs. Martha Osterman avenue. Mrs. Robert Johnson Osterman The John Zenkos and the baby, (Gertrude Johnson) will be neighbors of Dr. W. H. Rosenbaums, for they are building a new home in the 900 block on Sunnyside in Highland Park. CY CO FD Your Teeth Are Precious. ; Preserve Them. You can help by using BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE 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. At your Druggists. Photo by Alden Gregory Thomas, are visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. Riley in South Boston, Va. avenue al of DEERFIELD Harris Newell BOY Photo Photography SCOUTS By W.R.M. Word has been received from Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan that Deerfield’s two Bobs—Newell and Rainer—are doing some fine work for the boys. Bob Rainer, Scoutmaster of Troop 52, is instructing in Indian Lore and has succeeded in working up a lot of interest in this branch of scouting knowledge. He has charge of one of the villages and rumor hath it that it is a popular, well organized and well run section of the camp. Bob Newell, when he is not tak- “Pete” ing parties on by Locke Rogers canoe hikes Clark overnight up the Wolf River, is in charge of the water front activities, and parents may rest assured that all safety rules are rigidly enforced. When last seen Bob had returned from two consecutive hikes and was looking around for an opportunity to rest up after four strenuous days paddling. Pete Clark and Greg Newell have left for the trip to Paris. go at the last minute that his mother will Pete got to and it is hoped soon recuperate from the rush and excitement last moment preparation. of ——. Advanced Rating of T/5 Tokyo, Japan, where he is stationed. Before leaving Texas he won a silver T/5 Charles Uchtman, age 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, still can enjoy his favorite hobby, model airplanes, in and continues to win in competitions in the Orient. “Chucky” is also in the army band, Charles Uchtman Gets loving cup in a contest in that state, �ie ‘Thursday, July 24, 1947 Why Not? A Special Salad Whipped Up For Beach Picnics nounced. Just made to be to the salad Proceeds of the match, first outdoor inter-city boxing show sponsored standing serving, CYO Center, and at Marigold 31 E. Congress Gardens, by the Catholic Youth St., it was an- Nutrition-Wise Use Variety Meats In Their Menus If you want plenty of variety in your meat dishes from day to day, then don’t forget the variety meats! They came to the rescue when the selection of meats was limited, and many families discovered for the first time how delicious they are. The variety meats are “tops” in nutritional value. Most of them are very economical. If you crave new ways to'serve them, here are two pes youll want 1 beef Y% reci- to try. Heart Chop Olive Organization since 1941, will go to the Bishop Bernard J. Sheil summer program. Suey hour 2 cups or Club uncooked more before Salad salad macaroni FO,x. CLASSES BEGIN SEPT.23 for fun try this unusual salad with macaroni shells when it’s sent along on a-picnic menu beach. This an ideal picnic because its flavor improves on an TRAINING Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE ONNOA Tickets for the inter-city amateur boxing bouts between the Oklahoma City Indians and the Chicago CYO to be held in Marigold Gardens August 14th went on sale this week at SECRETARIAL Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, III. NIWOM Boxing Tickets Go on Sale the ~ CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN KATHARINE 2 &. SUPERIOR A DEL. 3306 cup chopped ripe olives cup chopped green sweet pepper tablespoons chopped sour pickle tablespoon minced parsley tablespoon vinegar teaspoon celery salt teaspoon onion salt teaspoons chili powder teaspoons mild prepared mustard cup mayonnaise Lettuce Boil macaroni in salted water until tender; drain. Cool. Combine with pickle and and enjoy extending at home lard or Phone Highland Park Soft Water Service 366 if desired 2 tablespoons chop suey satice 2 teaspoons bead molasses, if sired DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! of Birdseye or 3—Choice Curity diapers at no additional charge. of W puKEGan the meantime, brown Rates LVORIGINAL de- , DIAPER SERVICE Clean and trim heart; wash thoroughly in warm water. Cut in small pieces and dredge in seasoned flour. Brown in lard or drippings in heavy frying-pan. Cover meat with stock or water and simmer until tender, about 1 hour. Add celery when meat is nearly done; continue cooking until celery is tender but not mushy. In Central Ave. 455 OFFERS MOTHERS: 1—THREE DELIVERIES drippings For further information (Toll Dy-Dee calls 10 Dy-Dees Daily $1.65 weekly 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly Ravenswood call refunded Wash, on initial 4700 orders) 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 Inc. mushrooms and onions in lard or drippings. Combine all ingredients, season, thicken liquid with flour. Serve steamed rice. Serves 4 to 6. and with Now it’s Sealtest OrangeARIZONA RANCH FOR SALE In beautiful valley with lake, surrounded by hills green with pine, spruce, aspen. Cattle country in great pine forest of central Arizona; 500 miles of trout streams; lakes; fine hunting—wild turkey, duck, deer, bear, mountain lion. Ideal for: @® @ @ @ Pineapple - Ice Cream Time WABash 5962 Feature . Ranch Houses 1 TO 2 STORY—3 The sparkling tang of real oranges and real pineapples masterfully blended into creamy Sealtest. What a treat! Smart Colonials — TO 4 BEDROOMS In Well Built-Up, Protected Communities In Prized East Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield |_ GUEST RANCH CATTLE RANCH PRIVATE ESTATE COMPANY “LODGE’? New main building, six cottages: room for 50 persons. Equipment practically new. 240 acres patented land. Train, airline, highway. 30 minutes from small town. For all details, photos—call: red CULLIGAN dried celery 2 tablespoons from Highland Park 342 4 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 cups meat stock or water sliced onion sliced mushrooms, . away parsley. heart 1 cup the trial offer we’re you ...a vacation 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 cup enriched flour Salt and pepper to season 4 cup Y% cup Reservation Blend vinegar, celery and onion salt, You can’t sit on my lap chili powder, mustard and mayonnaise “No! and pour over olive-macaroni mix- —this suit was just cleaned a ture and blend lightly but thoroughly. |. DeLuxe!” Cash and Carry 20% Discount Chill. Serve on _ lettuce-garnished Special Discounts on Volume salad plates. Orders. Serves 6 to 8. Pick Up and Delivery Service The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows where he is going. —David Starr Jordan 669 For 14 Days % Y% 2 1 1 1 Y% 2 2 34 ripe olives, pepper, Ave. H. P. Make GIBBS ST. Williams i AHome for Every Budget: $10,000 to $30,000 Substantial Saving by Volume Building Select Now from Houses Starting Now Copynght THE BILLS REALTY, ‘Fine Homes and Home 110 SOUTH DEARBORN 1947, Benj. Bills INC. Sites to Two:Generations”’ STREET + BANK FLOOR © STATE:0266 �¥ Thursdass July 24, 1947 Hollands Attend Conventions While On Vacation “Think I can keep strong on that?” Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland and daughter, Gloria’ and small son, Billie, recently returned from an extended trip to the east and south, where both mother and daughter attended national delegates zations. While of conventions their in New respective York City, as organi- Mrs. Hol- land attended the General Federation of Women’s clubs conference held there, representing the Woodshore Women’s club of Chicago. The women met in the Commodore Hotel. The Hollands then motored to Dover and visited with Mrs. Henry Mayer while their daughter attended the Kappa Delta national convention held at Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Holland was a delegate from the Beta Gamma chapter of Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. where she will enter her fourth year in the fall. Business over, the Highland Parkers then traveled to Eagle Pass, Tex. where they spent a few days with Mrs. Holland’s sister, Mrs. F. W. their to returning before Echols home, in 648 Delta road. LOW RETURN 2% he ry 6% OTHER BIG INDUSTRIES mS /; AND UP Bright Fruits Used In Ice Cream Sauce Because ice cream will be the number one dessert all through the summer, we're collecting popular ideas to doll it up. “Peach Cherio Sauce”, gay and gaudy and the essence of fine flavor, is made with canned cling peaches and maraschino cherries. Serve it atop chilled individual tards and puddings too. cus- The letter “A” is not only the first letter of our alphabet, but, as The World Book Encyclopedia states, it was the first letter of the first known alphabet. The alphabet used by the Seirites in 1850 B.C. started with “A”. CALL DEERFIELD 194 Why don’t the railroads earn a larger return on their investment? The reason is simple: because passenger fares and freight rates are fixed by law, and have lagged far behind the great increase in expenses. The average man thinks the railroads earn about 15%. He also thinks earnings of about 10% would be fair. Actually, the railroads earned an average of 234% in 1946, out of which to pay interest, rents, and provide for improvements. That is not enough to insure the continued growth and strength of our rail transportation system. A return of at least 6% is necessary if the railroads are continuously to provide new freight and passenger equipment, improve other facilities and maintain credit. Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South “WE Wilmot HAVE WHAT Road YOU NEED” In war and peace America’s railroads have proved themselves the most essential and most efficient transportation system in all the world. Let’s keep them strong! @ Professional @ ST. PAUL PACIFIC Complete President THE MILWAUKEE ROAD e Amateur Schools Stock: @® Grumbacher e Prang @ @® Milton e Favor Picture DeVoe Bradley Ruhl Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Waukegan Majestic 27 �Page 31 — Yhursdak July 24: 1947 Pontiac Announces use about double the normal thickness of ceramic lining, reducing down-time periods. An overhead system of baffling and water spray is designed to cool the exhaust gases and virtually eliminate the Progress on ; Foundry Capacity Progressive pacity at increase Pontiac in foundry Motor ca- Division discharge that said to be the largest in the automobile industry, is one of the major steps| in this direction, Mr. Klingler said. As the new cupolas get into pouring schedule, other down and enlarged, units will permitting be an torn ulti- mate increase in melting capacity of 50 percent, or approximately 1200 tons per molding machine, and eliminates the packing and caking of sand, hitherto an important foundry problem. foundry innovations offer major advantages: The new cupolas have the ability to BROS. Your Favorite Food Store e - Phone Your Order WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Winnetka Have Some Avenue 369 2525 Ice Cream MEATS : GLENCOE Park Avenue Glencoe HIGHLAND A new sand loader insures a constant supply of free-flowing sand to each day. Two ash. A’ large sand reclamation system of advanced type has been installed and is designed to store, reclaim and re-use molding and core sand; and to screen and dry new sand. Resultant is a drastic reduction in sand purchases, freight car traffic and storage facilities. Pontiac has modernized and mechanized the core-making and moulding lines in the interests of manufacturing economy and employe comfort. has been going on for some time is rapidly nearing completion, according to Harry J. Klingler, general manager. Commissioning of two new 108-inch cupolas, of LIEBSCHUTZ PARK Delivered 720 1847 With Your Order — POULTRY 1947 SPRING LEG OF LAMB..............:.::ccccelb. 69 6 LB. AVERAGE)) 59c SHOULDER ROAST.................... (5 TO HIGHLAND PARK’S “DOLLAR VALUE” SMOKED BEEF TONGUES................:.:cceeee DAY FRESH DRESSED 5-6 LB. AVERAGE STEWING CHICKENS........................ lb. 45¢ 4-5 LB. AVERAGE ROASTING CHICKENS..................... Ib. _ FRESH DRESSED LONG ISLAND DUCKS.....................b. 39 FRESH BROILERS, JUMBO SQUABS © All Kinds of Fresh Fish, Fresh Shrimp, Cooked or Green Richelieu Asparagus Tips... .. . No. | can, 3 for $1.00 Royal Gelatine, Assorted Flavors ..........doz. 95¢ Chiffon Soap Flakes .......0.-s0seee0+.- Pkg. 29 Pard Dog Food . ...iss.ccswesas (ones? & OO eee Slorion Sait co. saws dosed ssvs 53 COON Gee Clorox ... .quart bottle 19¢ FRIDAY | AUGUST FIRST ix x fj 3K GLASS y BK ea HOUSE Xx FAMILY 4K STYLE DINNERS x | ° FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH YOU 12 FULL CAN EAT OZ. BROILED JUST $2.75 x RIGHT Y $2.50 fj BAKED SPARE RIBS... oes cha. $2.00 | PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU e ee $2. FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN - Ss ee $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE .._._........._.. $2.50 Dx TBONE STEAK Fan BARTLETT PEARS Set ee WA. 29¢ Extra Fancy Full of Juice 89 CALIFORNIA ORANGES............3 doz. e * a VU *& Extra a JUS sae A FULL CUT OF THE RIB HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF x All you f) can eat of on ey hate aeere dinners .. PICKLED BEETS RELISH TRAY POTATO SALAD ... . COLE SLAW French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee x % BEFORE The AND AFTER THE GLASS RACES VISIT 4 HOUSE | A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, [linois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment THE PLAGE FOR 9 Until FAMILY and Touhy 3365 f} Avenues 317 Waukegan Closing DINNERS x ry Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. eae ce FREE DELIVERY ae \ Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 —LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �Thursday; July 24, 1947 Announce DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Engagement All good that ever was written, taught, or wrought comes from God and human faith in the right. Dr. and Mrs. Eduard Farber of God is able to meet the need of all Washington, DC, have announced the and fulfill every desire; it ts just a engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, question of your hunger for righteous- to Lawrence Lanzl, son of Mr. and ness. Mrs. H. Lanzl, 335 South Linden ave—R. A. Butler nue. A September wedding in Washington is planned by the couple. It is our pride that makes another’s You do not get a man’s most effecthat rankle, our self-will criticism tive criticism until you provoke him. makes another’s deed offensive, our Severe truth is expressed with some egotism that feels hurt by another’s Figure at Conference bitterness. —H, self-assertion. D, Thoreau The Rev. president J. of W. the Behnken, Lutheran D.D., Missouri Synod is one of the prominent figures in the Lutheran» National conference now being held at the Palmer House in House in Chicago. Highwood Community Center Elects Officers at Meeting LINCOLN -MEp sevice Elections were held July 16 by the directors of the Highwood Community center, who are Munroe Hall, Wayne Thomas, Rev. James Gleeson, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, and LaVerne Cioni. Monroe Hall was elected chairman, and Laverne Cioni will act as secretary. Mr. Hall reported a number of applications have been considered for director of the center, and they hope to announce one in the near future. At the second meeting of the cen- ter’s commission to be held in the new building, plans 7/ SAFETY CHECK-UP carnival for the benefit of the center will be discussed. Every voter of Highwood is eligible to attend these meetings and vote, provided he will pledge attendance at three quarters of Ye", hel ow that touring-time is with us, you'll want to be sure your car is in top shape, and safe. Get our Mercury Safety Check-Up soon. Our Mercury-skilled mechanics will adjust the brakes. . . check wheel alignment and steering connections . . . adjust windshield wipers, headlights, horn. Here’s a Safety Service package that will. pay you big dividends in peaceof-mind driving these summer days. the sellati is chairman LINCOLN-MERCURY, PARK 108 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Inc. PARK MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. @ TEL. H. P. 1777 Drilling eo Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone MAKING FRIENDS of the event. What is merciful censure? To make thy faults appear smaller? May-be to veil them? No, no! O’er them to raise thee on high. —Goethe Mercury Service. HIGHLAND sessions. At the carnival, to be held September 3-7,.a television set will be given away as the grand prize. The set is now on display at Somenzi and Sons, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. David Perry, H. P. 5635. Joseph Scas- Come in soon . . . be service-wise with ago tonight for the Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. | Shermer Rd. RRP year Northbrook Ae ee �= ive: Thirsdax July 24, 1947 SALE STARTS THURSDAY Obituaries dy to Serve Mrs. Augusta Duffy Mrs. Augusta Borchardt Duffy died last Monday in her home at 211 North Second street following a heart attack. Born in Germany in 1882, Mrs. Duffy came to the United States in 1883, living on a farm west of Highland Park until 1900, when she moved to Highland Park. Mrs. Duffy was a member of the Women’s Guild of St. John’s Evangelical church. She is survived by a Mrs. “Alien Fischer Funeral services were Monday at the Kelley and chapel for Mrs. Alice held last Spaulding Fischer, 589 West Park avenue, who died at her home July 19 following a heart attack July 13. Burial was in the North Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Fischer was born in Wheeling, Ill., 68 years ago, and moved to High- f= < Pot ca - Potato " Salad... FRUITS IN GEL Cockiai CTN y Da 4 ~ of Highland Park. Her husband, Edwin, a mail carrier in Highland Park for 30 years, died in 1941. Mrs. Fischer is survived by two sons, Newton of Highland Park, and Edward, Chicago; two daughters, Clarice Fischer, Chicago, and Eleanor Hawkins, Highland Park; a sister, 2 CHEF PAULIN’S DINNER © Noodle-Ghicken ber. Mrs. Robert O’Leary Charles Dompke is To will what God doth will, cols science that gives us rest. a the f Cc . , ga. CORNED . . “ci 23° Redi-Meat . .2°% Qe OR TREET SPAM, Meat Balls Seow 33% 39° with Pork Extract . OX” 2 Crackers. Pke. a1 m ie ce oe Soil-Off SUGARED—RED < i ae | BOUQUET....... 2 bars 20° aa [5c eeFINE STALEY'S ee ‘22 10¢ ! Cube Starch. [9° LOADS O* SUDS WITH sg Super px. alc Suds. 2 cans 28¢ Raspherries "sxc: 29° } Switt’s a FLAKES 96 BOT. = Palmolive 2 tars 20° eas : 16-OZ. LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER Ave. a ae Williams HICK ATrOW DOES EVERYTHING pKc. 3] UZ powpeER ....... pKe. > CLEANS GREASY HANDS Ave. | oac MADE WITH PALM & OLIVE OILS FRESH Peaches | orz - al Palmolive 3 fics 25° CLEANS PAINTED WALLS Roger ae CASHMERE SCENTED aePKG. © SUGARED—SL. ALBERTA 51 9 Central AND THE 14 DAY BEAUTY SOAP wee AG? TAQ? CTNS. Safe-T-Cones _ 4 Facial Ti 445 KIDDIES—YOUNG etal ee pxc.or pe 30° ISSUES... & | FREE—Melt Proof Bag with Each Purchase oie sti GREY 9 CREAM es FOR ; = ICE ee ees FLAVORS , 3 ORDINARY ra O 3° -OZ. AN IT'S ee Ps . . 37% 23° 1-LB. ny 2h /p-OZ, “tor. : Hi-Ho eee ~~~ NOT 34 peaf @tf 3 oe .. . LYDIA JEWEL “YUMMY” ICE CREAM we : = | Sandwich Cookies >... 39° 95 SUNSHINE FLAKIER | = CRACKIN’ GOOD PU MAgassaannn PRICE'S t= chair- is | +49 © Beef Hash c CANS a Minn. ; McCarthy acting as gs BROADCAST Juice NO. 2 . Vanilla man, with Mrs. and Mrs. John co-chairmen. es 23° Cc ae CANNED MEAT SALE! Orange Juice land Park in 1903. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors society and the First United Evangelical church A rummage sale sponsored by the Mothers’ Guild of Immaculate Conception school will be held in Octo- D ins 23 BUTTS... B ED STOKELY'S FINEST FLORIDA DR. October peas citi doe 3 ox QB EB Beans in ROAS) ring Grapefruit Juice f . | CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL ; 12-OZ. BOT. Sauce ut. DRESSED 4.5 1p AVG. Blended "FE Sale ey MARY DUNBAR SES"ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT two brothers, Henry Jarchow, Ponca City, Okla., and Benjamin Jarchow, Highland Park; and two grandchildren. . DICED 7 = Rummage jssvor 7 Ag: ie | JAR : BLUEBROOK Decker, Welcome, Cocktail [-LB. -wu Mrs. Louise IN GELATIN G cocuian 2 5: 2941 SMOKE MOKED = : Following a lingering illness, Mrs. Katherine Biehn Esdale, 159 Ravine drive, passed away July 21. Funeral sefvices were held yesterday in Immaculate Conception church, and interment was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mrs. Esdale was born in Chicago April 13, 1907, and was the daughter of Dr. J. F. Biehn, connected with the Abbott laboratories. Also surviving are her husband, Charles T. Esdale, a son, Joseph, and a brother, Robert Biehn of Bannockburn. Mrs. Esdale was a member of Immaculate Conception church. CTNS. = Esdale - ai° 12-OZ. @ Z9° 12-OZ. 2 e . . Rg STOKELY'S FINEST SEAFOOD YOUR CHOICE = e Katherine ‘Grape Jelly Raspberry Dessert & ars Mrs. RED RASPBERRIES RASPBERRY t) five sisters, Mrs. Minnie Maechtle, Mrs. Hulda Botken, Mrs. Meta Gastfield, Miss Emma Borchardt, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Ella Volpentesta of Eagle River, Wis.; two brothers, Herman Borchardt of Highland Park and John Borchardt of Fort Atkinson, Wis. Mrs. Duffy’s husband, William, died in 1937. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in St. John’s Evangelical church, with the Rev. Gustave Pahl conducting the service. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories, Waukegan. LUSCIOUS > ee oe grandchildren; PURE ipenr LL oe two a EDWARD'S Pineapple Perfection a and CR. PINEAPPLE, CHOPPED CELERY & GR. CARROTS IN ORANGE GELATIN ea oo David, Salads and Desserts give your menus variety — Without Work’ = ————— son, Jewel yt $ Lava Soap | UG DEE 3 ars 26€ FOR FINE WASHABLES § Ivory Flakes xc. 316 =SALE STARTS THURSDAY j aoe = : ; �Ads It! :@ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highland Your ark 4500-01-02 Cee it! @ Highwood News | oa eB @ ‘Sell TATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 1804 Burton 1 year old. Highland Brick 1% baths. 913 Cape t. Immediate possession. Priced to ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Ill. ¢ University 6883 Wilmette 6345 ae Oil sell. in one of, the best outly- ing sections of Highland Park, 2 block from schools and transportation, is this attractive home ‘built rs ago and located wooded property. on about good 8 sized _ The center reception hall furnished 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. es On the second floor is a large mas- r suite, dressing room and bath and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreGas heatfireplace. This is an unusually ation room and ing equipment. good buy for September occupancy e aS $32,500. ; -~PAUL PHELPS, Inc. - 387 Central-Ave. Highland Park 4580 ‘Irm fr. 4 bdrms, H.W. ht util 6 rm br, 3 bdrms, 7 rm rm fr 4 bdrms, H.A. furn; nr trans 8,500 br, 2 lots. H.A. furn Best Offer : DEERFIELD 5 rm fr. bung,, 1% baths, H.W. oil Mod. oce ..... 18,000 ht. 2 car gar, lge lot eats $15,000 WAUKEGAN 6rm fr., 3 bdrms, sunrm, H.W. ht $11,000 2flat fr, 4 rms ea, $2,000 down bal like rent 9,000 -Mr. Benson Tel. H.P. 474 m A REAL BUY IN RAVINIA AREA So, This 6 room home was completed in (1940. It is situated within 4 blocks of shopping, trains and grammar school on neatly landscaped piece of property. Ist - floor consists of a roomy living room with - pine panelled wall around fireplace, dining with large screen porch off back, modern cabinet kitchen, powder room situated off entrance hall. On the 2nd floor = three good sized bedrooms and bath. ceptionally good closet space in each bedroom. In the basement is a recreation room, laundry and modern oil heating plant with air filtering unit. Price for quick sale at $23,500. Immediate occupancy. White _ brick Colonial house with beautiful flower garden and shade trees. First floor: living ‘room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, room, powder library, rm., breakfast full garage; attached car 2 -sereened porch; gas basement; heat; automatic recreation room with natural fireplace; second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled bath. $36,500. Delightful year round home on 4% grounds landscaped of beautifully acres -eonvenient to station, schools, and Ex9 rooms and 5 baths. moor Country Club. --‘In a very desirable and convenient East side location of Highland Park this charming English home is offered for sale. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, room, powder room, 2 car att, garage; gun 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath; full basement, oil heat. In Ravinia delightful year round coun_. 1 block ravine, beautiful on home try _ from lake, only a few blocks from station gar2 acres lovely: woods, school. and The house has dens and a tennis court. living room, 4 tiled baths, 6 bedrooms, pantry, butler’s kitchen, room, dining 2 car “morning room and breakfast room. attached garage; full basement, automatic further For system. G & B with - oil heat _information call EARHART, Central 878 LLOYD Ave. & RINGER Tel. H.P. 880 WOODRIDGE OUTSTANDING VALUES 8 7 2 to Rm. Rm. (S.W. Highland Park) Brick Colonial—$35,000 (or Brick Colonial— 32,000 (or Blocks to Express Station WOODRIDGE depth. The house is of good brick construction. A comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage School. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rd., H.P. 1491, 4866 or 1484 complete the first floor 687 COURT 870 387 Central Ave. : Highland S. BUTLER Park Ave., Glencoe Glencoe Call evenings H.P. 930 931 Agents PP. Tel. EAST buy 8 le 9 rm brk Older 8 5 rm bed S Sheridan.... R 91x300 N. St. Johns lot Tel. HIGHLAND room Tel. 82,500 12,000 13,500 13,750 14,000 15,000 GUY Railway Fine six-room leaving town. BY OWNER 1% garage; attached brick; English immediate heat; oil automatic baths; Phone Lake Bluff 11238. possession. This unusually fine English type Brick home within 1 block from lake has attractive entry hall, large living rm., fireplace and screened porch overlooking garden, dining room, butlery, breakfast nook, kitchen and powder room on 1st floor. Master suite with bath, den, 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, also maid’s room and bath comprise the 2nd floor. Accessible to schools, transp. and shops, and offered with immediate occupancy LIBERTYVILLE Flan to live in a NEW owned community where landlord worries or RENT Visit 4% our and beautiful home there are N INCREASES. model today. 5 ROOMS All brick. Designed for comfort, Planned for economy. 18 foot living room. large bedrooms. Tile bath with shower. Plenty of closets. Attractive metal cabinet kitchen. Full roomy basement. Insulated roof. 4% provides 2 future rooms. Lots 60x120. NO EXTRAS. NO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. All city utilities. Excellent schools—fine churches—ideal shopping. North Shore Electrie and St. Paul R.R. Monthly; payments as low as $58. including taxes and insurance. Maximum price $11,700 complete. FHA or contract or all cash. z Open Till COPELAND ‘ Ave. Turn (Rt. East Possession when R. S. HAMBLY 1484 Lg. wooded lot 100x277 on S. Linden Ave. just off Sheridan Rd. Ex buy at $6,500 Beau. Idsepd Country Homesites 3,950 N. St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 577 BUY A LOT NOW We have many selections from front ft. up. Cash or terms. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Hwd. Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. $12 per Av. 5876 6 Large rooms, 2 story, living room, bedroom & bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Oil heat, 2 car garage. $32,500. S. BUTLER 931 FOR SALE: Libertyville, 7 room house, oil heat, large sc. porch, four car garage on 11/5 acr. fertile soil. Elec. stove, ref. Three blks. High School and Skokie Valley trains. Well landscaped, garden, fruit, trees, berry bushes. Im. occupancy. Inspection by appointment. Libertyville ESTATE SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tels H.P. 98 Res. H.P. 37 HOUSES RAVINIA 2468 ———————————EEEEEEEEEE REAL desired. Park Ave., Glencoe Glencoe Call evenings, H.P. 930 & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Rd. Highland Park 1491, 4866 or 832 ATTRACTIVE 5 rooms, 1% story frame house. Newly decorated. On landscaped lot. Automatic hot water & oil heat. Single garage. Near schools and transportation. Immediate possession. 1288 Llewellyn Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. EAST IMPROVED E. T. SKIDMORE MANOR 21) to Lincoln at Arrow. - FULLY 100x220—Commanding View 121x296—Ideal for Orchard 88x297—Right between Two Modern Homes 100x167—Wooded 50x167—Heavily' Wooded 50x156—2 Blocks to School MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS Dark 429 Hampton Terrace Phone 1292-R Milwaukee 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Fark 1484, 2855 and 1491 LLL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) VACANT TO RENT Pe for rent, RENT Man preferred. WOMAN either with room, board & salary dered. Tel. H.P. 251. Tel. H. child or husband, for services ren- FURNISHED room, large closet, bath adj. Suitable for reliable lady or couple. Some. cooking privileges. Good location. 8 N. First St. Apt. L, H. P. A ROOMS THREE bedroom house, in developed neighborhood, from owner, for cash, State price & location. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-15. AKG WANTED YOUNG bachelor desires to,rent year round quarters on farm or estate access to stable facilities desirable but not required. Write c/o H. P. News, Box Z-15. HELP WANTED BURROUGHS (Clerical) BOOKKEEPERS A NTED WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING, CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT ICREASES. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees 40 HR. WEEK — PAID VACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL ~ DEPART MENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Typist to help during MALE or) female. campaign. August, September & October. Tel. H.P. 470 mornings only. GENERAL or 40-hr. Tel. H.P. office: light stenographic, 35 week, optional. Male or female. 1057. NEAT appearing girl to work in Dry Cleaning. Checking & general office work. N. S. Tailors & Cleaners, 689 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 388. GIRL Office’ Work Typing Will 1786, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE SMALL APARTMENT, GARAGE APT., OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. BOTH RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR NUMBER OF YEARS. BEST REFS. TEL. H.P. 1361. - DOUBLE and a single room. Some kitchen privileges. East of St. Johns Ave., 2 blocks from transp. Write c/o H. P. News, Box Z-25. General HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) and Cashiering Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 So. St Johns Highland Park STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCED With insurance office and/or real estate experience. Salary in proportion to ability. Will consider man or woman. John F, Leonardi. Tel. H.P. 2468. ‘ co NaN TO WILL give room, board, laundry & any other home care needed to middle-age or elderly person, $35 per week. Clara Peterson, 894 Jefferson Ave., Glencoe, Tel. Glencoe 2498. ; —————————————————————————————_——Ee Sphere or STi. (Furnished) TWO bedroom, furnished house. consider a l-year lease. Tel. H.P. between 7-8 p.m. furnished PLEASANT room for employed woman. East side. Near transportation. Call between 8-10 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 199 39383 FIRST TIME OFFERED COUNTRY Estate near Deerfield and Northbrook. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, garage apartment, stable, 10 acres, many other facilities. Early possession. Inspection invited. Tel. Deerfield 701. need EX-NAVAL officer and Australian bride urgently need small apartment or garage apartment. Phone Winnetka 3049. TO H.P. wife SINGLE employed woman wants small furnished or unfurnished apartment, Immediate possession preferred. Or willing to take care of baby days or evenings in exchange for room & board. Tel. H.P. 6473, mornings. ROOM ° Tel. & ROOMS VITI Ave. officer 577 remodeled. occupancy. $14,000. 9 rm. house with 4 8/10 acres of ground. Total price $17,000. New brick house, vacant, ready to oc- 226 offi- ENGINEER urgently needs 5 or 6 apartment or house. References. Rogers Park 7302 (collect). PARK HIGHWOOD ex-naval near 8 rm. frame house, recently Good ‘location. Immediate 2 apartment house 8 apartment house and miles 27,000 22,000 20,000 H.P. Engineer cer, wife and baby request anything furnished or unfurnished. Family separated until home is found. Careful and considerate of your property. Best references. Tel. H.P. 41038. unfurnished apartment within 20 of Great Lakes. Tel. H.P. 545. & SON Ave. GRADUATE NAVAL 37,500 cement stucco N East H Pk stucco Ig lot N East H Pk.... 4 bed R brk country home.... Lower Priced Homes Deerfield 6 rm lg 75x150 lot 6 Rm country nearly 1% ac grds.... 6Rm fr & 4 rm cottage nr tran.... Older home apt. possibilities 5 Rm brk Ravinia Dist Al cond E. T. SKIDMORE REFINED couple, excellent references would like furnished house until after Labor Day or thereabouts. Tel. H.P. 402 1212 grounds........ $45,000 home $50 REWARD for acceptance of 5 or 6 rooms unfurnished house or apartment for 4 adults. All long residents of H. P. Immediate possession possible. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-45. i. SIDE BUYS rm brick home 284x800 Large Park 4580 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 1%4 baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautifully landscaped. 60 days possession. . $27,500. MARGARET beau:, 332 GLENCOE 342 H.P. GOOD Exceptional 9Rm 6 Rm 7 Rm PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Ave., H. » The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms and bath, with chance for additional large. bedroom and bath over garage. Full concrete basement with good heating plant. | For quick Owner has left town. sale at ‘PAUL AVENUE H. & R. ANSPACH, Central ar- rangements. in Deerfield on Owner H.P. 776. 10 year old modern one story house, concrete & steel construction. Living rm., dining rm. combination, approx. 14x26, with fireplace alcove, 2 nice bedrooms & bath. Metal case kitchen & breakfast nook; utility rm.; hot water oil heat; sereened porch. One car attached garage with overhead. door. Lot 60x135. Possession Sept. 10. $15,500. Inspected by appointment only through. lake, 342 - 8 blocks transpor2 baths. Tel. H. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—lImproved) SIX ROOM stucco house 75 by 150 ft. lot. Tel, In an attractive outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. MARGARET Offer) Offer) (Improved) 2920. rm..$13,500 New imm SALE Park) RIDGEWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK RED BRICK COLONIAL Located FOR Desirable Colonial home. Near tation & school. Eight rooms, nacre garage. Lot 365x85. - ~ ESTATE (Highland Park. 8 bedrooms, REAL (Improved) oe % �pat So Serato aX re mee HELP WANTED aie : Sa . HELP WANTED e (Domestic) wages, good time or part MAIDS—Full Apply conditions. working excellent Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801) N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. H.P. to do ironing, one day week. and CASHIER Permanent Full-time Tel. ° 4962-J 6420. home. Top Own room, Tel, wages. CLEANING woman, experienced, days week. Tel. H.P. 12 or RELIABLE evenings 2 P. housework & happy home. Good wages. one day Tel.“ H.P. weekly. 2703; COUPLE, experienced, references; cook; general housework; yard. Own room, bath & sitting room; 2 adults, 1 school age girl. $250. Tel. H.P. 83765 (collect) GENERAL housework, cooking, cuxrent wages. Own room & bath. No objection to employed husband. References requited, Tel. H.P. 297. EXPERIENCED waitress, references required. 2 in family. Mrs. Owen West. Phone Lake Forest 149. WHITE: Nurse-maid for upstairs work and assist with childrens Own room bath. Phone Lake Forest 2267. and Refer- LAUNDRESS: Two days a week. ences. Phone Lake Forest 944. WHITE couple, cooking and downstairs, Man employed elsewhere to give 8 hours a week. Own small cottage, 1 block east of station. Lake. Character references necessary. Phone Lake Forest 2267. WAITRESS: White, downstairs work only. References required. Current wages. Lake Forest 3040. Mrs. Cummings. HELP WANTED WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. H.P. 2550. Miss WANTED: Young man to learn the drapery business. References required. Address J. B. Garnett, c/o J. B. Garnett Co., Highland Park, Ill. WANTED: morning Young man newspapers. CARPENTERS Outside work. Deerfield 736. Call with car to deliver Tel. H.P. 904. WANTED William L. Paddock. EXPERIENCED beauty operators. 5 day week; no evenings; $55, 50% commis- sion, Tel. Glencoe IF (Miscellaneous) woman will sit with and some afternoons. children Tel. H. 3438. service. 327 YOU want a reliable man for garden and tree work for 1-8 days wk., all special jobs. Please Tel. H.P. 2732. NOW’S THE TIME for fall cleaning — washing or painting. Tel. H.P. 2646. EIGHTEEN year old girl to take care of children, by day for the summer. Tel. Lake Forest 1240. ' YOUNG lady, aged 28, who likes to travel desires position as companion or similar employment. Write Box A-27, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: Young man’s sport coat, fine tan shetland, size 40. Never worn. Sacrifice at $22.50. Tel. H.P. 599, after 6 p.m. MATERNITY 16. Tel. drsasce tae H.P. slack suit, size 365 BOY’S suit, sport coats and slacks, sizes 38 40; white linen suit; sheepskin lined winter sportcoat; women’s dresses & winter coats, sizes 12 and 18; riding jodfers, sizes 14 and 16; formals, size 16 & 18; red Hudson Bay jacket, size 145° Tel. H.-F. 8026, HOUSEHOLD 588. LIKE Tel. new, H.F. 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-]n-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. Rae ie WHO USE E WANT ADS This Bian is not se sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. MAHOGANY drum table & standing card table; innerspring & mattress on legs; Thor washing machine. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3150. 45-FT. green stair carpeting, dressing table frame, with chintz skirt and mirror top, bedspreads to match; wall mirrors; bedroom chair. Tel. H.P. 8886. » NINE cu. ft. erty $75. 08. . refrigerator, Also sofa, FOR SALE mattress & box spring, 3998, after 6 p.m. excellent con$25. Tel. H. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REFRIGERATORS: Magic Chef and Roper Gas Ranges. Youngstown 54 inch Sink. Easy Payments. 800 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725. $35. DINING SET, 9 piece limed oak moderne, $125; maple bed, mattress, springs, matching chest and dresser, $75; modern gas stove. Call at 6 p.m. Deer- RUG, 398-J. 9x12; dining set, table, 6 chairs buffet; large quantity of fruit jars, condition. Te.] Deerfield 558. & good SERVEL gas refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., used about 2 yrs., converted for natural gas, A-1 condition. Can be seen at 838 Spruce St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 874 FULL size Simmons bed, springs & mattress, in good condition; very reasonable. Suitable for summer cottage. Tel. H. P. 8488. MAYTAG washer, aluminum oS cellent buy. Tel. H.P. 3406 $65; SACRIFICING 2 new lamp tables, mahogany, leather tops. Tel. H.P. solid 6482. GENERAL Electric stove, oven timer control, with clock & elec. lite; perf. cond., $100, no less. Tel. H.P. 2081. VACUUM cleaner, latest Kirby model, including attachments, good condition, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 746. 17°6’"X30'6” American design, hand tufted, Donegal County, Ireland rug, rich tones, good condition. Shown by appointment. J. W. Embree, Jr. Phone Yards 0500. EIGHT piece solid walnut Duncan Phyfe dining room set, like new. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 676. MODERN unframed round & 1 mirrors; ay corner hanging banjo clock; ok shelves; Arvin | radio; typewriter stand; rocker; shelves; child’s table & chair set; misc. picture frames; & doors. modern Tel. H.P. pene fixtures | 302 pcan tage; Simmons twin bed, springs & m tresses; brass bed, complete; also la moose head, good ‘condition. Tel. Dee field 226-W-1. TWO for lawn mowers, in both. Tel. H.P. ABOUT color, eggplant. ELECTROLUX, in $1 Tel. good ore box. Tel. H.P. BARBECUE spit, electric, reasonable. CAR condition, or 2884. 125 sq. yds. used ronlee ci peting, juke good 8583 Tel. radio, 6 H.P. 605 5611. H.P. new; Cadillac tubes, for sale 777. make. T 7 - FOR SALE: Hot water heating plant, consisting of boiler, pipe, fittings, asbestos : pipe covering and ten radiators, $100 or best offer. Will separate. Also. th compartment laundry tubs, $8; cor lavatory, $10. Tel. H.P. 5716. like new, $150. Tel. H.P. 495 or 2681 PICKET FENCE, 120 feet in 10-foot tions, 28 inches high, $45. Harmon drix. Tel. Deerfield 232-J-2. sec- CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installation, 500 gallons ceapacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Publ Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 3736-37. Rie HARF, in excellent condition; walnut tary desk, like new; hamper antiques. Tel. 2006 H.P. BEAUTIFUL English loveseat, chair, all top; mahogany low with desk; secre- chair. _— Regency: daveaperk down filled, leather GE clothes 5 dryers i LAUNDRY: The average American home man’s bicycle. 549 Detamble Ave.,n _does three miles of laundry per year.]| Green Bay Rd., H. Hot water does it best, of course. And gas heats water faster! Flan now EXERCYCLE, latest model, perfect. to better your living with an automatic quick sale, $175. Tel. H.P. 2802. storage gas water heater. See your plumber—dealer, or North Shore Gas ENAMELED sink, 5-ft., double drain, f: Company. Y fittings, special wooden cabinet TWO piece Kroeler parlor dition; reasonable. 12 Highwood. suite, good conBurtis Avenue, 2 PIECE KRAYLOR SUITE KUPPERMAN FURNITURE CO. South Genesee Phone Majestic 9 cu. FOR double SALE unit. > chair, $12; of oats — is-inch from combine. Ave., H: con- DRAPERIES: 38 pr. rust,, floor length, 1 pr. green silk, 2 pr. heavy white floor length, 2 pr. blue candlewick with matching bedspread; green & white striped dressing table skirt; two valances; bed dust ruffles & pillow shams. Tel. H. P. 3026. FRIGIDAIRE freezer, 4 holes, $110; two] fine Goodrich tires, 6x16, $7.50 each; 20 sq. yds. red chenille rug, 5-ft. wide, Tel. Age teeter-totter, $5. P. 752 a Gane 7 LADY’S Hercules bike, selective hand and coaster brake, large size; Winchester model 12, 12 guage full, rib inch barrel; both excellent. Phone val Forest’ 2868. AUTOMATIC water heaters. All sizes stock for immediate delivery. You may take 86 months to pay. Arnold Peterson — es wey noise Williams Ave., H. P. Tel. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. WILL pay cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University _ 1561, reverse charges. ‘ ‘ VETERAN GOLF clubs @& bag, odd golf clubs, 35c each; chicken wire, for electric fans; end tables; electric waffle iron; electric motors; floor lamps; doll house; electric train; 8 gas stoves; 10 screen doors; double bed; used car radio. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., P; $125. Tel. H.P. 3586. acres one with salesman, FOR SALE: Baby carriage, excellent dition, $20.. Tel. H.P. 1880. and 177. MUSICAL CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H MAKE your vacation a pleasant a “‘Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301 table 20 CHILD’S 972. MISCELLANEOUS dressing Ready to combine in about 10 days. Has been given careful use and is brand new in appearance and operation. Heavy duty 1/3 h.p. compressor has surplus quick freezing capacity. Phone Lake Bluff x FOR SALE: Walnut finish breakfast set, perfect condition, including extension table and six chairs, $22; three sae Deerfield Street 250 ft., vegetables, H.P. 5204. OATS: FOR SALE: Solid mahogany Queen Anne sideboard with excellent drawer space. Carved Victorian living room _ table. Phone Lake Forest 1253. 1946, for lawn mower, $8; new trombone & one riding boots, trees & spurs, 714C, like new, $18; six metal radiator covers; croquet set. Tel. H.P. 5716. $189 cn “$129, 50 141 compartment ete., 22-in. wide modern, hot water or steam radiator. All oe condition. ‘Tel. ONE, almost new, 4 wheel airplane steer- “ ing, children’s tricycle, $20, one sturdy tricycle, $10. Tel. H.P. 2287. \ zs Special value built construction. Fully upholstered in selected woven color. Has all kiln asl eee and mahogany DEEPFREEZE, THREE SHEET METAL WORKERS Experienced on punch press or press brake. Steady work. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave., H.P. Tel. H.P. 5180. Tel. husband} (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. COOK’S Helper. Vaughan. WANTED COOK & waitress offers day Ashland Ave., Highwood. child Wife Tel. WOMAN to help with housework & children. 5 days week. Hours to be arranged. 5 room bungalow, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4890. expert, ref. req. couple, nurse. Middle aged, will care for infant, small children, while parents are on vacation. Best Lake Forest ref. Tel. Lake Forest 1627 or write Miss Yates, 290 Scott St., Lake Forest. YOUNG man or unmarried woman who can type and is willing to learn operation of billing machine. Knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., Highwood. LAUNDRESS, Steady job; married | Goops wooden beds, $65 pair, springs & mattress. Do Saturday. Tel. H.P. 3193, sq. yds. carpeting; 5 pair living room drapes; elec. stove; refrigerator; 9 pce. Queen Anne walnut dining room set; child’s furniture; Simmons bed & dressing table; swing & teeter-totter. Other items. Tel. Deerfield 792-R. field EXPERIENCED time housekeeper, white, Call Sat. or Sunday. Tel. GIRL to assist with eare, 2 daughters, only. References. Glencoe 2368. young SITUATION CLEANING woman, one or two days week. Small house, $6 per day, plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 6469. WANTED: Part one in family. H.P. 8395. (Domestic) the day, 3 days Ontario 3305. TWO sisters desire second work & light housework. References. Reply Miss M. Hemple, Route 2, Box 880, Racine, Wis. Tel. 1 WANTED permanently employed; desire a _ nice place to room and board in exchange for housework. Tel. Mrs. Dodds, H.P. 4712. WOMAN with employed husband. General housework. Assist children. Beautiful quarters over garage. References required. Tel. Glencoe 571. COUPLE, small H.-P; 825. 90 (Waukegan). REFINED general housework. & radio. Top wages. (collect). Job NURSE with training to care for children, days or evenings: Will iron or mend in spare time. References. Tel. Ontario GENERAL housework, plan cooking; assist care of 2 small girls. No washing. 1 story house; electric dishwasher, $30. MAID, bath 2856 SITUATION WOMAN desires work by per week or less. . Tel. PAIR of ivory complete with not call before RELIABLE, 4 burner stove, in good condition; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4025, mornings for appointment. Apply WIDOW alone, most of time, wishes a pleasant middle age companion to do her housework in small home. Preferably ne Write c/o H. P. News, Box H.P. “HOUSEHOLD in flower KRAFFT’S DRUG STORE Lake Forest Lake Forest 2200 4623 Tel. work COSMETIC GIRL SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m. WOMAN (Misc.) MAN or woman for general shop... Tel. H.P. 8421. in No TO urgently needs BUY late model car, A-1 condition, for business. dealers. Tel. H.P. 2051. WOULD SP WANTED LIKE used ping pong Cash ‘ table. Tel. TT Wanted To Be Given Away oie HAVE some part Angora kittens to Bie away to responsible person. Tel. Deer-— field 564. ; LOST LOST: Brown retriever vicinity. F156; DOG on AND FOUND buff colored Chesapeake — puppy on Monday, No collar or license. ; LOST: chest. Phone or Lake Retriever, Answers Forest black, to name 1497. reau, 855 E. Greenview Ph, Braes Tel. H. « white of G R. Lake C. blaze Mot �one Six au Se & wane , 4 new tires, original finish. el . Dole, Co. B 728 MPB, Fort eridan or Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5102. " Wisaowe is Wopdwurk, Washed Floors Waxed ¥, / FOR SALE: 1941 Plymouth, 4 door sedan. Best offer takes. May be seen at Ravi- ERIC STURTZ nia Standard TUDOR 1935 after 1947 Oil station. Ford Tel. H.P. _ Garage, 708 Waukegan Phone limousine. My limousine. advantage. My No Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Seeley 5300, Ext. 23. rE AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR 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 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE FINANCING GEORGE McGHIE, JR. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB CASH Good °37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. $87 E. Park Ave., H. P. TO will pay cash for used car ae he INDIVIDUAL up to 1937-1942, original owner; from about $500. Phone Lake Forest 1312. 46 BICYCLE GIRL’S were. 07. Tel. H.P. 26”, balloon $25. \ tires, full size light weight Schwinn biBOY’S 5000, Tel. H.P. cycle, two new tires. Ext. ( 2618, 6 ELP, Tel. old. 10 weeks little beauties. 7819. OPPORTUNITIES ‘YOU want to sell your business? We retail for various have cash purchasers businesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2113. established laundry business, includOLD ing equipment in Lake Forest. Long Tel. Lake -Jease on rental of building. Forest 78. BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 Posed and Candid your wedding. Ti. Ais Highland 9-S-3-In-t# PARKWAY CURTAIN ~ LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd» H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 SERVICE CLEANER For All Popular Makes. up Fick or available. on hand Parts Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. Guaranteeed workmanship. EVANS 81 N, Sheridan Rad. Tel. H.P. 6488 412 B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario “6212 BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 1179 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 804 Central Ave., H.P. 3415 BLACK Gordon SOIL Manure — are Fill Dirt — Hum Vines Tel. Deerfield IN Basis. DECORATING AND DECORATING and Outside H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Property Also Cabling and Surgery. All --and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAITRESS: Wanted, also cook. Apply North Shore office building, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 500. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as’ well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501. or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name,’ address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. ; For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 314 t Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, SOIL TREE SPRAYING LANDSCAPING HANS BAHR 533 Laurel Ave., H®. Tel. H.P. & request. Il. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLT Tel. Glenview 734 BLACK WATER Service LOST: Boston terrier, male; collar but no license; 6 mos. old; brindle with white markings. Tel, H.P. 1825. Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” yaeoee se. Slipcovering, Refinishing. Zion, Ill. St. & Gilboa Ave. $8rd Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM PAINTING DOGS puppies, spaniel raised Home reg. — 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. Inside CATS, BUSINESS po Tel. bicycle. inch SOFT Stodder H.P. 3415 Representative of Culligan Soft Water Service p.m. BIRDS, Davis Home Tim PAINTING 28 after COCKER HAVE Your Call 4156. man’s p.m, TREE Imperial 1947 CHRYSLER, Imperial -ehanged plans all to your . NEW 7-8 or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. * Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at tke agate line rate. John Kaatz Improved The condition of John Kaatz who was seriously injured in a car-truck accident on Green Bay road Friday morning is improved according to a report from the Highland Park hospital where he is confined for treatment. Kaatz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Warrington ave- nue, ae a ORDINANCE AMENDINGG AN ORDI- ; whisk” ‘shall be Pasar dinignaied aa NANCE ee “AN ORDINANCE Section 5A of said ordinance: = been Whenever notice shall have CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION served upon the owners or occupants of AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGUthe existence of the condition or nuisLATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHance hereinbefore defined or of any LAND PARK, LAKE COUN ILLInuisance as in said original ordinance NOIS, PASSED MARCH 10, 1941, APPROVED MARCH 11, 1941’? AND "ADDdefined, as provided in Section 5 of said ING A SCHEDULE THERETO. original ordinance, and upon the expiraBE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNtion of a period of 10 days as therein appeal be. i provided and _ provided no CIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS taken therefrom as in said Section 5 provided, the City Council may order FOLLOWS: THAT WHEREAS, Section 47 of an and direct the appropriate department of the city’ to remove from said premises ordinance entitled “‘An Ordinance Creating such debris or materials and shall after a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highsuch removal render a statement in the manner as hereinafter provided to such land Park, Lake County, Illinois, Passed owner or occupant of the amount of March 10, 1941, Approved March 11, the costs* to the city of such removal 1941” provides that the Traffic Engineer together with demand for payment may designate by proper signs, places at thereof. In the event of the failure, which the stopping or parking of vehicles refusal or neglect of such owner or would create an especially hazardous condition or would cause unusual. delay to occupant to make payment of the sum so certified and demanded, the city shall traffic; and have a lien upon the premises for the WHEREAS, it has been determined by said Traffic Engineer, concurred in by the amount thereof, which said lien shall be City Council that it is desirable to desigenforceable in equity as in the case® of other liens. The City Clerk shall fur-. nate those portions of Sheridan Road as ther upon expiration of a period of 10 hereinafter described as a place where the days after the mailing of such statestopping or parking of vehicles would create such hazardous condition during ment and demand for payment prepare notice of lien in which said notice shall that time of any school day at Elm Place School in said city when said school is in be stated the name of the owner of the premises, the name of the occupant of session or when the pupils and attendants thereat are likely to ve engaged in going the premises, if known; the amount of said lien and the circumstances under to or from said school which the same is claimed together with NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED the legal description of said premises AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. It shall be unlawful for and said clerk shall thereupon cause the same to be recorded in the Office of the any’ person to stop or park a motor vehicle between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5.00 Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, p.m. on any school day upon either side Illinois. The notices provided to be of Sheridan Road in the City of Highland given in Section 5 of said original ordiPark North of the intersection of Sheridan nance or herein provided to be given Road and Elm Place in the City of Highand the statement of claim for lien and land Park to a point 200 feet North of demand for payment shall be’served by the Northerly line of the premises occu' depositing the same in the U. S. Mail, pied by said Elm Place School. postage prepaid, adressed to the said SECTION II. That there is hereby owner or occupant of said premises or added or annexed to and made a part of both of them at the last known address said Traffic Ordinance above entitled a of such person or persons. schedule to be known as and_ hereby SECTION III. The within ordinance designated ‘Schedule 8A” which’ said shall not be construed to repeal by implischedule shall designate those places cation any of the provisions contained in within the City of Highland Park. which said original ordinance but shall be deemed in the opinion of the Traffic Engineer and to be cumulative, nor shall the provisions concurred in by the City’ Council are hereof be construed to repeal other existplaces where the stopping or parking of ing ordinances of the City of Highland vehicles would create an especially hazardPark wherein certain nuisances are defined AN Storms 1003, 6 p.m. dealers. — Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between sedan. CHRYSLER, e Screens ous condition and cause unusual delay to traffic at such times and under such circumstances as shall be determined by the City Council. SECTION III. Said Schedule 8A _ shall be captioned as follows: ‘Schedule 3A, parking prohibited at designated times in the following places. (See Section 47)’ SECTION IV. The prohibition herein recited restricting parking upon Sheridan Road in the City of Highland Park upon those portions of the street adjacent to Elm Place School shall be contained and shall constitute a description under said Schedule 3A together with such other places within the City of Highland Park as mav be hereafter designated, SECTION V. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after and its passage, publication as approval, PAUL C. BEHANNA Corporation Counsel Filed: July 14, 1947 Passed: July 14, 1947 Approved: July i4, 1947 Recorded: July 15, 1947 July 24 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OFTHE CITY OF HIGHLAND FARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance Defining and Declaring Certain Things to be Nuisances; Prohibiting and Providing for the Abatement of the Same Within the City of Highland Park, Fassed August 28, 1944, Approved August 29, 1944” be and the same is hereby amended by the addition to Section I thereof of the following subsection, which shall be~-hereafter known as Subsection U of Section I of said ordinance: U: It shall be unlawful and is hereby declared a nuisance that any person, firm or corporation shall keep, permit or suffer the deposit, maintenance or storage upon any premises owned or occupied by him or them of any rubbish, debris, rubble, construction materials or resulting from an integral part of such ordinance or — ent provided by OBERT F. PATTON Mayor ATTEST: Vv. C. MUSSER ‘- City oa roved: i _materials as ordinances. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its filing, passage, approval and publication as provided by law. ROBERT F. PATTON ATTEST: Mayor Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk Approved: PAUL C. BEHANNA ; Corporation Counsel Filed: July 14, 1947 Passed: July 14, 1947 Approved: July: 14, 1947 Recorded: July 15, 1947 July 24 the demolition, ‘disrepair or destruction of any improvement upon said premises for such a period of time as to permit habitation and propagation therein of rodents or to create thereby a fire hazard to the improvements upon said premises or adjacent buildings. SECTION II. By addition to said ordinance of an additional section thereto Stars to Feature Music Festival Friday Evening Broadway, Hollywood and radio personalities will be featured tomorrow night in the eighth annual American Music Festival, to be presented in Comiskey ball park. One of the aims of the Fest'val is to promote racial and cultural ha:m>"v through the universal language of mu sic. For the first time, the Festival this year is sponsored by Chicago Defender charities. Appearing on the program will be Kenneth Spencer, bass-baritone, who was featured in “Show-Boat” and is an MGM star; Dorothy Donegan, “boogiewoogie” pianist; Earl Hines, pianist and band-leader; Pearl Bailey, star of the Broadway musical, “St. Louis Women”; Ruth McFarlin, CBS con- cert tenor; W. C. Handy; Olivette Miller; “Footlight Favorites”, a quartet of singers; and the University of Chicago chorus, under the direction of Dr. Gerhard Schroth. ~The Chicago Defender Charities, a welfare organization, will benefit from — the Festival. The Festival has been in- dorsed by President Truman, Governor _ Dwight H. apie Green and een Martin. �Reset es pe e oi pee WE oh fiat A te ee : MES § Shy ax were a ; = eee pre, me =e ‘ Loe RE Fae inode: ae PROVE THAT YOU SAVE 3 ON FOOD AT NATIONAL! J e COFFEE ip Urge in | Dns OBE i BORDO OR HOLLY HILL GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS A blended coffee for fine flavor. It's dated for freshness. BIG SWEET PEAS APPLE SAUCE WISCONSIN'S 3 rouND § ; 05 FINEST PEANUT CRUNC e BUTTER OR 30° OS ee 6s PEANUT 9-OZ. @ JAR e@ ) 27° STATE CREAM as a sauce with eine D cans D5 OF c | 2 rcs. D5° PKGS. r TOP TASTE BREAD Made finest of pure milk Grade “A" Flavor : C and and sugar, flour, too. texture just right. 16-OZ 9 LOAVES i g¢ ECONOMY IN MEAT 735%) Try7y PORK LOIN ROAS? Ba APPROX. Le 99 5 LBS frie End Roas?.. , ender's‘ oe or Loin Alc ‘onter | ie 9c HOLSUM SALAD DRESSING *.: 33° VEAL ROAST S;0%8 Soo", . 490 HOLSUM ss. DRESSING . .°s 22° ) BACON SQUARES ,,,; (kaye oe « 1 ee | RICHTER’S BOLOGNA. QUEEN OLIVE LAMB LIVER ........ Ib, 390 CERVELET SAUSAGE ..1Ib. 45c UP FRYERS. .....1b, 69¢ Luncheon Meat 3-Ib. tin $1.49 Kelloge’s Rice Krispies . . 2c: 29° CUT PERCH CoD HADDOCK CHEDDAR | FILLETS FILLETS * FILLETS CHEESE TATO Mi FROM BOSTON WISCONSIN'S ALLSWEET 1-LB. 39° MARGARIN OR PARKAY @ @ @ @ @ CT, is. 29° § 29° 23% | 49° ARMOUR’S TREE ai, cgi _Noast ia HAMBURGER ..... Ib. 41¢ wa, TO 39° EASY : OZ. ? SS. PANCAKES c 25 OCEAN ROSEFISH SKINLESS LUNCHEON MEAT @ @ 12-OZ. 35° CAN CANE SUGAR... ... 60.:.5% CRISCO @ NEW PEARS . . Su: 25° SEEDLESS GRAPES HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS . ., !0¢ @ ‘| MICHIGAN GOLDEN IDAHO TRIUMPH RED -2-O5-EB HEART 15° weer DUCHESS $y4g APPLES . .& .,; 25° TOMATOES . ., 29¢ HOTHOUSE 9 = Or A ae ce Beauty Soap Chiffon Flakes No Purer Soap LARGE 99 Cc PKG. DREFT For Easier, LARGE Quicker Suds 99° PKG. Help Cleaner The All- call Household Cleaner aa 19° NATIONAL FOOD STORES | POTATOES l0 Las.. 49 Monee CAMAY For Kitchen and Bathroom BARTLETT Hands eee KLENZER can 4Q° 3 ons 20°12 ELBERTA PEACHES .... BORAXO For Cleaner KITCHEN All-Purpose Vegetable Shortening = i POTATO ip FOR gp wip, os Je @ (@ Saat | Breakfast of Champions to- BACON | chopped meat. 10!/-OZ. NO. 2 29 CANS a2 ee aston WHEATIES ripened HERE'S Ni MUSHROOM SOUP YOUR CHOICE 33" } Oriole RIPE OLIVES :"*22r".. . . CREME \ vine 46-OZ... CAN oS 3 2 DILL PICKLES $22 rou» 525" | PEANUT selected matoes, a OF 8 TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS Ic a EACH PURCHASE Delicious Fancy quality juice from i, BREAKFAST | eg 35° Sas QUAKER CONDENSED SAVINGS! Cc) Assorted sandwich, Butterscotch, Chocolate Mint Sandwich, Cocoanut Thins, Vanilla Wafers. 4 & SANBORN Qu TD TOMATO JUICE iy Spiced Peach with Cherry OF Ope : COOKIES PRESERVES OUR WEEK SALERNO EVERBEST WITH CHERRY 1-LB. JAR BIG Fae ANOTHER PEACH ‘ Pee: =o Rg y, yer COFFEE Fo CHASE I ea : Neca O84 one ee) q ore bhai OXYDOL That Oxydol Sparkle LARGE c PKG, LINIT STARCH Q xcs 23° A Quick, Soluble Starch �Pe CHURCH (Continued Highland from page Park 5) “Scientific and engineering THURS., Filmed Added: DREAM” UP AND “WAKE in Haver June Payne, John tention Technicolor Latest News and Shorts : SUN., MON., TUES. & WED., July 27-28-29-30 “T like it here, Tillie, almost as well as I do at The Tower Casino!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort “THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Loretta THURS., TOWERHighwood CASINO Cotten,| Joseph Young, Ethel Barrymore July FRI., SAT. 31-Aug. 1-2 BARTLETT : “THE BEGINNING OR THE| END” | Sait OE re ? seein Walker Robert Donlevy, Brian THEATRE HIGHWOOD, | Deerpath @ Sidney July 24-25 Sonny Tufts n “CROSS MY HEART” Durante n “1T HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” WED., Noel 24 Norris in & SAT. Helmet FRI. “SHADOW Also SUN. July 25 & Andrea King Dantine, Short & MON. Bud Abbott & & Late Lou PRIVATES 28 COME HOME” All New. TUES., A Universal-Internation Cartoon — Latest News Picture WED., THURS., July 29-30-31 Phillis Calvert, Patricia Roc Cartoon & Coward’s “BRIEF ENCOUNTER” OF MIND” “TIME OUT GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, Randolph SAT. Scott, Ann “TRAIL 24-25-26 July Best Entertainment GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Daily from thru 1:30 SATURDAY Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake, Don Defore, Preston Foster in thrill jammed story “RAMROD” Jeffreys “BOOMERANG” SAT., July 31-Aug. 1-2 Loretta Young, Joseph carried for streptomycin research, and provided $2,650,000 “for the construction of research facilities at the National Institute of Health.” He also pointed out that the War Department Appropriation Bill provided $222,216,400 for research and development work, and the Navy Appropriation Bill provided $34,400,000 for research, “in addition to even larger sums carried in the Navy Bill for research in the respective bureaus of the Navy.” In the course of his remarks, Congressman Church quoted extensively from the testimony of Dr. Frank President of of Science, the who National questioned Summer Theatre NEW LAKE ZURICH Route 22 Lake PLAYHOUSE Zurich Starts SUNDAY Gay for Technicolor Five Haver, Mark COMING: “Stallion Road,” “It Happened in Brooklyn,” “The Mighty McGurk.” that P. M. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) THE REAL Mccoy! If you're dissatisfied with the car sefvice you have been getting, give us one trial t prove that you get better wark in our shop. We have the latest post-war equipment, we do the job right, and we get it out on time. PULVER-NASH, Glencoe the Interstate objective sought how legislation with respect to donations and “gifts couraging According to Daniel Cobb, Highland Park postmaster, five bids were received from men for carrying mail Park postthe Highland between office and the Chicago and North Western railway, Highland Park station. Cob stated that bids were sent to Washington and selection will be made in the near future. NOTICE OF NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE District School of Education of Board of State Lake, No. 111 in the County of Illinois, that a tentative budget and approDistrict priation ordinance for said School 1, 1947 for the fiscal -year beginning July e will be on file and conveniently availabl and from od Highwo at on to public inspecti 24, after 9 o’clock A.M., Thursday, July this in 1947, at the Oak Terrace School School District. that a Notice is further given hereby appropublic hearing on said budget and o’clock 8 at held priation ordinance will be 8 P.M. at 1947, 18, August Monday, P.M., School this in School Terrace Oak at District. Dated Board No. 111 this of in 22nd day of July, 1947. of School Education the County: of Lake, “THE HUCKSTERS” “THE EGG AND I” (July 24, By 1947) WAYNE A. THOMAS Secretary. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVER— PORCELAINS — CHINA — WARE — _ LIBRARIES PIANOS JEWELRY Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE HARrison 3777 Chicago 4, Ill. 674 THE JUKE BOX Snack Bar Sundaes CARRY 961 Waukegan District State of Illinois. Inc. Ave. Stevens Soon: ento Receive Five Bids For Postoffice Job Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Coming by hospitals, colleges and other organizations engaged in research work.” He suggested that the National Science Foundation proposal be set aside until the Ways and Means Committee had opportunity to consider such revision in our tax laws. LEGAL July 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th Vernon on the tax laws with a view to suggesting Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Curtain Time 8:45 Telephone L. Z. Committee this bill (National Science Foundation) can be readily and more effectively realized by encouraging private expenditures for ‘scientific research’ than by establishing a Government bureau to handle public expenditures.” Church said that he was studying Musical Cotten “THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER” viction “Death Takes A Holiday” Days “| WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW” June the and Foreign Commerce, which reported the bill. “T have always contended” said Mr. Church, “that the people will, if given the opportunity, do more for themselves than the Government can possibly do for them. It is my con- Illinois GLENCOE July 27-28-29-30 Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt FRI., amounts as $1,000,000 660 STREET” SUN., MON., TUES., WED. THU., Your large Comedy 29-30 July 31-Aug. 1. THURS., FRI. Phyllis Calvert, Robert Hutton, Elia Raines the 26 News July 27 & Costello in as well Academy OF A WOMAN” Subjects to “MADONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS” | July research, in the various appropriation bills for research purposes, notwithstanding the economy drive. Church pointed out that the Department of Labor appropriation bill carried $14,500,000 for cancer research, Jewett, “DANGEROUS MONEY” Color TUES., July PLUS CO-FEATURE e@ Toler as “Charlie Chan” “BUCK SAT., SUN., MON., July 26-27-28 Frank Sinatra, Kathryn — DAY THURSDAY Jean Gille, Edward 7 P.M. P.M. “DECOY” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Grayson, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 LAST THU., FRI. Betty Hutton, before for the advancement of our national health and security, is not something that is being neglected,” emphasized Congressman Church. He called at- 24-25-26 July SAT. FRI, the wisdom of the proposed National Science Foundation when he appeared whereas the creation of a new Govyernment agency to distribute funds “ig the New Deal way of doing things.” TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 oe OUT Ave. - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 | �BUSCHS , eee eae Specials at Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan he is at your convenience. BULOV A $ 75 Choice $3.00 Down 75¢ Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold cases. 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You owe it to your family to check through your home for worn-out electric cords today. Replace every frayed cord with a new one of good quality. Then, lengthen the life of these wires by handling only the plug when disconnecting a cord from the wall socket—never yank an electric cord! 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 | July 24, 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 07/24/1947 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.0007.001.043 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1d8c692eee324957eb9e1146c1503108.pdf b70d9628619a8e50943587637d1f1454 PDF Text Text WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP HALL “The Town Hall” 602 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL “The Masonic Temple” » 711 Waukegan Road (Photos MUNICIPAL oF A. Thursday, July 31, 1947 Courtesy of Dan Hunt) BUILDINGS | O- Per Copy �THIS 1S FELL’S AD!?! ITS PACKED WITH TERRIFIC, UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW— FRIDAY AUG. 1 DOLLAR VALUE DAY The Doors Open At 9:00 — A. M. Quantities Are Limited Read Bargains A GROUP WINE from OF SUITS AND FO. PR 5 ik a Be Here Early All Sales Are Every the Men’s So Item Here Final Carefully Bargains from the Children’s Shop Dept. TOPCOATS $2] GIRLS’ SWIMMING SUITS Values to: $5500" oe ers ; $] and $2 DRESSES—Sizes to 6x, values to $5.95 $3 and $3 See the Startling Valueon page 15, i SLACKS WOE, SHIRTS limited number SK BT SD ons for men cee and olen RAYON boys Re al $4 HATS—Values PANTIES. BATISTE to $3.50 .... $] . 69c values _........... 2 for $] NIGHTGOWNS OVERALLS, All colored shirts. A huge selection Ne CHILDREN’S 2-6 $1.95 value... $] Longies, Shorts . . values to $2.95 $] ee A ccats 2 for $6 $7.000 ) QUALITY VWHITE - SHIRTS. ‘Thase are a nationally famous mfr’s. slightly irregulars. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ COATS For Say and Fall—values to ae wos: Bargains from the Women’s Dept. PAJAMAS values to $5.95 _........ 2 for $7700 ~ HUGE COLLECTIONOF DRESSES __ Values to $30 SPORT SHIRTS White, $3.50 values ........ $700 SOX—Part wool, full length _............ 3 for $200 CORDUROY SPORT COATS... some are irregular —a few are slightly soiled. $17.95 value .. $] J BATHING TRUNKS... MEN’S AND BOYS’ VOHIES CF S190 values to $3.95 ... $50 lees BLOUSES . _ SHORTS . _ HOUSE DRESSES Values to $5. 95. Limited aback easier $] SWEATERS MANY OTHER i $3 BARGAINS ARE NOT ADVERTISED € fe tat PELL $ —~ values toree IS 2 es 8 2s ce “WOMEN’S COATS AND SUITS This is a terrific value... Many are worth up to $50 SWEATERS ee a Rn �leview Volume 22, Number Thursday, July 31, 1947 — 18 Dr. N. E. Watson Tells of Rotary Ciub's Service The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will hold its weekly luncheon today at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Charles C. Livingston of Northbrook Wilmot School Board Will Hold Public Meeting To Discuss Building Program Bids Are is president. too High For $80,000 A public Levy meeting for the residents of the Wilmot school district will be held Tuesday evening, August 5, at |8 o’clock, portant the school Darling, board bids the all school. people attend,” clerk “It stated of is im- interested the Warren Darling for school the addition building were to that the greatly the present in excess of the bond levy. of $80,000 and that drastic curtailment of the building plans is necessary. The board, along with the build- ing committee, wishes it known that a public meeting is desired by them, to discuss with the members of the school district the building which can be erected for the amount levied. They want to inform the public of the overall plan and just what part can DR N. prices. Two E. WATSON Dr. Norman E. Watson, superintendent of Northbrook public schools, and a member of the local club, had charge of last week’s program. The meeting was devoted to a report of the overall activities of the club service division with a discussion of classifications, memberships, and at- tendance. Dr. Watson presented three fellow Rotarians, Roy B. Moore, and the Rey. Hugo Leinberger, both of Deer- field and Henry B. Evans of Northbrook, and each, in turn, explained the work of his committee. Roy Moore, chairman of the At- tendance Committee, gave a talk on the importance of regular attendance at Rotary meetings and pointed out to all members the need for making up at other clubs any attendance missing at their own club. An example was as Harold Munro of Deerfield, Norman Classification. Committee of gave the an explanation of the great care in assigning classifications and the need for opening more classifications if possible in the Deerfield-Northbrook area. the avenues of which under present high are open and part is be to the built, rests in the hands of the board.. They state that they want the public to aid them in the decision. The original plans called for two classrooms, a craft room, boiler rooms, additional toilet facilities, and a large gymnasium. The half which has been been suggested as being within the bond levy, does not include the gymnasium. ‘That could be planned for another later date. Members Mrs. Fred building of: the Marx, program school at board president; W. a are C. Darling, clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, director. Advisory building committee members are F. B. Friestedt, 1533 Hawthorne lane; D. C. Curtis, 940 : games, THURSDAY, July 31— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ' SATURDAY-SUNDAY, Aug. 2-3— Holy Crass Church dinner and carnival. TUESDAY, August 5— 2 p.m. Woman’s club special ing. 8 p.m. Public meetWilmot school, on building program and levy. 1:30 Swift p.m. August Civic 6— meeting at Duane home. THURSDAY, August 7— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. TUESDAY, August 12— 8 p.m. Village WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. board. August Township Church August president of the as general Hugo Leinberger, Membership chairman Committee, ex- plained the duties of his committee and took time to go into detail on the fact that there are several classifications open in the club and that when the club found men of the right character, business and’ social stand- ing, who were generally eligible for membership in the club and who would be an asset to community, such men vited to join the brook Rotary Club. the club and would be in- Deerfield-North- Holy Name Society, — chairman. ps Highlight of the festival will be the dinner to be served on Sunday bethe church — hours Rae pm. the “es Of 1 Snd ; > Women of are in charge of the dinner with the general committee chairman, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle, presi- — dent of the Ladies’ Sodality. : In case of rain the activities will be held indoors. Dinner will be served in the parish hall. IMPORTANT ; NOTICE On Vacation Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, is 13— board. AUGUST 15-16-17— Legion Carnival Union Heading the men’s — Joseph Wachholder, committee tween meeting, WEDNESDAY, merchan-— dise booths, and — refreshments, 24, Rev. St. Paul’s Hugo Lein- The Deerfield Review office at 745 Chesnut street, Deerfield, will be closed for the vacation, period from August 1 to 15 inclusive. Calls to the | Review office during that period will _ berger of St. Paul’s church will be accepted at the Highland Park — preach in the Presbyterian church. News office, 59 South St. John’s aveSunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Van- nue, Highland Park, telephone H.P. derbeek of the Presbyterian church 4500. will preach in the Bethlehem Please help the assistant editor by © turning in your news, as usual, by | Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. mail or telephone to the Highland | Guither of the Bethlehem church Park office. : will preach in church. WILMOT E. Wat- have had perfect attendance. Henry B. Evans, chairman Rev. choice completed road. The annual summer festival of the Holy Cross parish of Deerfield will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 2 and 3 at the church and school grounds on North Waukegan road. On Saturday evening, opening at 7 o'clock under the direction of the Holy Name soci- — ‘ ety, there will be — cited of several men such Vant of Deerfield, Ed son of. Northbrook, Jack Kress of Northbrook, who for. many years of be Held August 2-3 CALENDAR OF EVENTS in C. three-member explains Festival Will Be Kenneth Hall, 1358 and Sigurd’ Haugland of River Woods of directors. Clerk » in that Cedar street; Berkley court; Holy Cross Parish : The SCHOOL present building has two classrooms and a library on “and an room class- basement. more a first floor additional in the Two and the classrooms gymnasium needed. Bond $80,000 will /— are issue not of cover — cost of proposed plans. — �Page Thursday, 4 MEET DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 31, 1947 Vol. 22, No. YOUR NEIGHBORS THE ROCKENBACH FAMILY The 1946 program included the regular rifle matches and 4 pistol matches as well as the Illinois Pistol Championship and the Midwestern Regional Matches, the winners of which were sent to National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. The point I want to make is this: The petition presented at the July Village Board meeting starts out with the statement that its authors are acquainted with accidents or incidents in connection with the Sheridan range. There have been none! There have been accidents, however, in connection with the Sylvan (clay hole) range, and all have been accidents with high power rifles, and violations of their PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday year permits. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March a, 2078.” It is also alleged in that petition that .22 calibre bullets frequently strike barns and houses, and by innuendo that all have come from the Sheridan range. It is true that .22 bullets strike in town. But, a little inquiry will bring forth the following information: 1. The banks of the drainage ditch just south of the bridge on west Deerfield road have long been a favorite spot for both men and boys to try out Junior’s new rifle. 2. Tin cans are placed on back yard What Has Happened to The Civic Association? happened to the civic association?” Deerfield Forum The Civic Association— Still Present and Very Much Alive To the Editor: R. M. Harvey and perhaps many other Deerfield residents will be glad to know that the Deerfield Civic association,—although not in the news for some time—is very much alive and can point with considerable pride to a year of substantial achievement. For all interested persons a brief recounting of the year’s accomplishments follows: 1. Garden festival was held in conjunction with the Woman’s club. John Vieregg, vice president, civic association, deserves a large measure of credit for success of event. 2. Deerfield Community Chest was established as a permanent organization as a result of the efforts of Irl Marshall, C. E. Timson, Erwin Seago, and others. 3. Community Recreation committee of Deerfield was created to provide healthy and character building recreation for the young folk of the community. Francis Steed, vice president, civic association, and charged with the responsibility of organizing this activity has, in the writer’s opinion, made a real contribution to improved community life. Many other residents have worked diligently and conscientiously to insure the success of these projects, but the efforts of Locke Rogers in directing two fund campaigns, Community Chest and Recreation Fund, resulted in a noteworthy sum of almost $10,000. When the current officers of the civic association took office last summer, definite objectives for the year were set. These were four in number. Three have been accomplished, One remains to be accomplished. It is hoped that it will be completed during the next year. This is a long range community plan, the need for which grows more evident almost daily. So it looks like Mr. Harvey’s “PUP” has had more of the characteristics of a “BEAVER.” It hasn’t made much noise, but it has built a few things that most of us hope will be of lasting value. J. W. Collins President, Deerfield Civic Association, 1947 shooters. 18 Among the presidents who have served the now dormant civic association are E. F. Nelson, Lynn Brenne, R. M. Harvey, Donald Cole Sr., Arthur Pagel, John Silence and James Collins. The questions persist: “What has 31, Police committee of the Village Board cancelled the permits of both ranges. The board later reinstated the permit of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club until November in order to allow them to carry on matches for which printed programs had already’ been mailed to several hundred 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 July wr fence Soren ayy Left to right are the three sisters, Mrs. Ella Plagge, Miss Irene Rockenbach, and Miss Viola Rockenbach, sitting in the front row. Standing are two of their brothers, Almon and Samuel Rockenbach. Absent from the group is the other brother, Preston of Los Angeles. Last week we introduced one of the Rockenbach family, Mrs. W. F. Plagge whom are living: Mrs. Lewis Mills (Ella) ‘who recently celebrated her (Esther) of Libertyville, Robert (de82nd. birthday anniversary. Today’s ceased), Mrs. Lester Taylor (Ruth) of family group shows the children of the Crystal Lake, Miss Elizabeth, a nursz late Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach, at Grant hospital, Chicago; George of who live in this vicinity and who attend- Grayslake, Joseph, a teacher, at Rochesed the birthday anniversary party. ter, Minn.; Miss Mary, a teacher in The George Rockenbachs had eight Los Angeles; Mrs. Melvin Belcher children, six of whom are living. Mrs. (Sarah) of Woodstock, Raymond of Ella Plagge, the Misses Viola and Irene Crystal Lake, ‘Lyle, a teacher at LanRockenbach, and Samuel Rockenbach sing, Mich.; Mrs. Roy Speer (Shirley) live in Deerfield; Almon Rockenbach of Elgin, Rodney of Grayslake, Mrs. lives in Crystal Lake, Ill., and Preston Norman Howard (Dorothy) of ChiRockenbach, in Los Angeles, Calif. cago, and Philip, a student at Lansing, The deceased are Adelaide, unmarried, Mich. They have 23 grandchildren. who passed away in her early twenties, Preston and his wife the former Lida and Ormon, formerly of Lake Zurich, Landau live in Los Angeles and have who died about six years ago, one son, Vernon, who is a student at Mrs. Ella Plagge was the wife of the the U. ofS. D. at Brookings, S. Dak. late William Plagge and they had 6 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach children, 5 of whom are living, Ir- (Emma Rosenow) live at 1022 Springwin, Margareth, and Harold of Deer- field avenue. They do not have a famfield, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. ily. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, The Misses Viola and Irene RockenCalif. Vida’s twin sister, Vera, who bach live in the family home at 550 was Mrs. Edward Gagne, passed away Elm street and are next door neighbors about 20 years ago. Mrs. Plagge has to their sister, Mrs. Plagge. 10 grandchildren and 5 great grandMiss Irene A. Rockenbach is town children. clerk and has her office in the Town Mrs. May Whitney Rockenbach, Hall. She was employed by the Milwauwidow of the late Ormon, has six kee road as a secretary for years, then children: Mrs. Albert Heybeck (AIshe resigned to continue her study of mira) of Lake Zurich, Whitney of religious education at Boston, Mass. Cabool, Mo., Mrs. Lillian Warner of She still remains active in the religChicago, Mrs. Alice Lageschulte of Chicago, Mrs. William Brandenburg ious education work, conducting the Sunday kindergarten in the Presby(Helen) of Glen Ellyn, and Mrs. Lydia Bobbinette of Chicago. There are 12 terian church. Living descendents of this pioneer grandchildren. Almon and his wife, the former family are six of their children, 25 Lizzie Catlow, living at Crystal Lake grandchildren, 45 great grandchildren, are the parents of 14 children, 13 of and 5 great-great grandchildren. permit to operate it. The permit was granted with the proviso that firing was to be limited to .22 calibre rim R. E. Jordan Writes In Defense of Gun Club The Editor Deerfield Review: After reading a copy of the petition presented at the last village board meeting with its statements and its implications, I can come to only one conclusion; e.i., the framers of the petition are misinformed or are overlooking the facts, most of which have appeared in the “Review.” Let me briefly review the history of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club’s outdoor range. The range, located west of the drainage ditch, was purchased in 1938 after a full discussion with the village board relative to a fire. The range was built, and club members commenced using the site and conducted matches, usually 4 to 6 per year. As the range became better known, more improvements were made and as the 1946 season opened it was the outstanding small bore range in the Midwest. In the spring of 1946, a shooter on the Sylvan Rod and Gun club Range, which was located in the clay hole, fired a shot which struck a house on Osterman avenue. This shooter was using a 30-06 calibre rifle. Although the Sylvan club’s permit had been revised to permit calibre over .22, their permit limited velocities to 1500 feet per second.* There was here an obvious violation. The shooter was apprehended by the police. Immediately following the accident, the posts as targets. 8. Blackbirds are still shot out of village tree tops. 4. Shooting by boys takes place within e Baek of the center of the business disrict. A gun is dangerous only in the hands of one who is ignorant or careless of its operation and use. That is why the Sheridan club has in the past held classes in marksmanship for both adults and boys and will continue to do so. The greater the number of persons adequately trained, the, greater the safety of the commuity. For trained shooters will not“sromiscuously shoot in back lots and but will confine themselves to erly located and maintained such as the Sheridan club has ated. Sincerely, Robert E. Jordan President, Sheridan Rifle alleys, propranges oper- Club Deerfield Town Editor's comment: The author of the following poem has responded to the question “What's wrong with Deerfield?” What Anyone is the can way tell; car to Deerfield? or train, it is plain; that we like it well. What do we see in Deerfield? Church and school and home; shady street, garden neat; friends where’er you roam. What do they do in Deerfield? Boys in Village Hall, break our rules, selling booze, at our carnival. What do they have in Deerfield? Bus to Highland Park, for shopping cheap, or a lark. movie deep, young folks on Why must they trade in other towns? Prices’ are high; shop elsewhere, meat or pear, else they can’t get by. Why do they speed on Deerfield road? Taxi, truck, and car; night or day, either way, how they home-quiet mar! What don’t they like in Deerfield? Bad for young and old; taxes paid by pin-ball game, now the story’s told. What do they say in Deerfield? “Don’t start something new! We like our way, so we stay—we won’t change our view!” (To the George to tune of Babyland, Cooper.) By Ethel Meers and apologies Harvey Party at Deerpath Inn The 500-luncheon ciub will meet Wednesday, August 13, at the Deerpath Inn with Mrs, Edward Trier of Chicago as hostess. | | �Deerfield Legion Dr. Dorothy Fiuriter : House Committee Elected President of Appointed Legion Auxiliary Deerfield at post of the American its meeting on Monday eve- ning appointed one of the most important committees in the history of the local post, it is announced. It is a temporary “house committee” which will function for one year until the next election, when five members will be elected for periods of one, two, and three years. Members of the house committee include Earl Hurt, Raymond Goodman, Russell Potterton, George Lutz and Clarence Huhn. They will study the plans for the use of the Woodman Todd house at 849 Waukegan road which was purchased by the Deerfield Legion corporation and to which they expect to obtain possession on or before October 15. They will investigate and report on how much remodeling can be done and the cost of repairs to make it habitable for use as a “Legion Home”. Proceeds from the Legion carnival to be held August 15, 16, and 17, will be used, in repairing the building. Legion Post Plans Carnival, Aug. 15-17 ‘’. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion is planning its carnival with three a days of festvities on Friday, Sat- urday, and Sunday, August 15, 16, and 17. The general carnival committee includes Earl Hurt, Raymond Goodman, and Hans R. Buhrow. The Legion auxiliary will have charge of the registration booth and the foods American Legion Elects Officers the Post of officers evening, meeting of the Deerfield the American Legion, new were elected last Monday with Commander Earl Hurt presiding. The new slate, to take over its duties in September includes: Commander, Hans Buhrow; Senior vice commander, Ralph Olson; Junior vice commander, Harold Giss; Finance officer, Leonard Rectenwald; Sergeant-at-arms, John Reed; Assistant Sgt.-at-arms, Raymond Plagge; Chaplain, Clarence Huhn. Directors, Harold O. Plagge, Ralph Dunham, and John Klemp. Delegates to 10th District conventions, Commander Hans R. Buhrow, Past Commander Earl Hurt, and the adjutant, to be appointed. Alternates Potterton, Charles Clarence Huhn. are Russell Burnett, and Irving Whitcomb Dies Funeral Funeral services comb of Deerfield day afternoon, Lauterburg ’, and tomorrow, Oehler Mrs. at the Funeral chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery on Dundee road. A veteran of World War II, he passed away Tuesday at Hines’ Vet-erans’ hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb. Permits approved by Building Commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett at the Deerfield Village Hall this past week include the following: Herman Frank, 623 Deerfield rd., remodeling barn into cottage ee ee ey eeee eee $ 1,500 Paul Hertel, new home on Cedar We aera ee vcas EAPO W. C. Sandvold,«new home at 1572. Strattord ede osc, ies .. 15,000 The permit for Bruce Frost for the erection of a store building, 32 feet frontage by 90 feet on South Waukegan road, was increased this week from Edna S. Orsborn; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. George Beckman. 10th District delegates: Margareth Plagge, Mrs. Pottenger, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Mrs. George Jacobs, and Mrs. Leslie Behrens; alternates, Mrs. Raymond Goodman, Mrs. C. Kapschull, Mrs. John Klemp, Mrs. George Beckman, and Mrs. Frank Jacobs. For state convention, Aug. 15-16: Dr. Dorothy Hunter, Mrs. Behrens, and Mrs. Frank Jacobs. Plans for the carnival were made. The refreshments committee includes Dr. Hunter, Mrs. Erle Slown, Mrs. Kapschull, Miss Plagge, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer. The committee for the registration booth: Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Pottenger, and Mrs. Raymond Goodman. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, the president, presided. She displayed a_ quilt, blocked by Mrs. Peter Petersen and quilted by Mrs. George Goodman, which will be sold to raise money for the unit in the fall. Mrs. Tennermann had as her assisting hostess, Miss Louise Huhn. Legion & Auxiliary | Delegates to Attend State Convention American Legionnaires and auxiliary members will attend the state convention at the Palmer House in Chicago on August 16 and 17. The as yet appointed, will represent Deerfield post. Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter is the newly elected president of the Legion auxiliary, but will be unable attend the convention. Mrs. to atLeslie Behrens, retiring president, and Mrs. Frank Jacobs will be the delegates. Local Corporation Listed by Secretary Of State E. J. Barrett From the office of the Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett in Springfield comes the announcement of a charter issued to a Deerfield-Highland Park corporation, the North Shore Yacht club, for civic, social, and athletic activities. The Deerfield address of the corporation is 902 Waukegan road, the residence of Wellington Quirk, who is an officer of the group. The Highland Park address is 505 Eastwood avenue, and the other two officers name in the bulletin are Avery Jones and Everett L. Millard. Packages for Irving Whitwill be held Fri- Deerfield 900 Cans President, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter; Ist vice president, Margareth Plagge; 2nd vice president, Mrs, John Klemp; treasurer, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger; chaplain, { Is Tomorrow Announces Hours — The annual election of officers of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary was held last Monday evening in the W. A. Tennermann home on Oakley avenue. Officers elected and who will take over in September are: new commander, Hans Buhrow of Saunders road and his adjutant, not Deerfield Post, At Canning Center $13,000 to $18,500. David Renning, age 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Renning, made the front page of the Chicago newspapers last week when he was a stowaway on a Trans World Airlines trip from Chicago to New York. He is a nephew of Mrs. Leslie Brand and a grandson of A. L. Renning, who lives in the Brand home in Highland Park. The youth, a freshman at Carthage Board Meeting A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held yesterday afternoon at “The as a cargo hand- ler for TWA, and stowed-away in the plane’s pitch-black and _ freezingly cold forward baggage compartment; according to the reports. The trip took 2 hours 50 minutes at an altitude of 19,000 feet with 29 degrees below zero, Farenheit. Inquest Held for W. H. Meyer Death Near Clavey Nursery The Lake County Canning Center, located at 1107 Lincoln St., North Chicago, started operations on Monday, July 2lst. The Center closes. Produce must be brought in the forenoon, and operations begin at 9 o’clock. Those desiring appointments are urged to call the Center, Majestic 5316, for appointment. At the present time peas, beans and beets are being canned, in addition to berries and other fruits can will be made. The plant is outfitted with modern | canning equipment and facilities, and is operated by trained workers. Last year a total of 142,977 cans was preserved in 84 operating days. West Deerfield Township had 62 patrons, canning 3545 cans, at an estimated value of $1,063.50. Deerfield Township with 237 patrons, canned 10,401 cans. It is stated that many requests were received for appointments from Cook | County and McHenry County people, which had to be denied. / 900 Cans tables WilRoy Clavey, one of the nursery -owners, Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Meyer reported to Chicago, police Tues- day that her husband had been missing since Monday morning. Testimony at the inquest disclosed that Meyer had been despondent over ill-health induced by the pressure of business in recent weeks. Deerfield Well Represented At MaKaJaWan Over Sunday Deerfield Camp well MaKaJaWan weekend, of was with the Rosemary Merners of represented over James terrace, Osterman the at past G. Russells the Milton avenue, and the John Mennenoh’s of Waukegan road, up there with their families. Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman and Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek and their families are other local people at the camp with the Boy Scouts. Lodge”, presided Pagett, president. over that are ripening in the gardens of the county. A moderate charge of 5 cents pe parked at the Ravinia Nursery, mot rd., near Deerfield by Park, es- County Board of Supervisors, for the convenience of any residents in the county who want to take advantage of the opportunity to have their _ garden produce canned at a low cost and a minimum of effort. Arthur M. Baker, West Deerfield Township supervisor and member of the County Board, announces that the Center will be open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, States that nothing has In fact, reports from Albany was tablished four years ago by the Lake | An inquest was held Thursday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield, conducted. by Coroner Garfield Leaf. Suicide by inhalation of carbon monoxide fumes from the exhaust of his car was given as the cause of the death of William H. Meyer, 40, of 4213 Keystone ave., Chicago, prominent Chicago attorney who was found in the front seat of his car for Europe Walter O'Neill of Northbrook, member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, has charge of today’s collection of articles of food and clothing to be sent to Europe under the Rotary club’s European Family Adoption program. working ' each week, until the canning season Stowaway, 19, Gets Air Ride And Considerable Publicity college, was Woman Had Last Year by Mrs. Paul Probably the largest amount of garden produce canned by any one single person last year was canned by a Deerfield resident, Mrs. C. H. Johns, of Thornhill ried home from the Farm, who Center 900 carcans - x of vegetables and fruits. She has been taking her produce up to the Center fot four summers Township ter are keeping and and for County canning, say fruits canned wonderful in and ever spoiled. all over the that vege- at the Cen- flavor qualities. and in ; The Canning Center is conveniently located, and easily reached by automobile from this part of the county. If further information is desired, telephone the Township office at Deerfield 614. F. H. Murtfeldt Buys Lot On Westgate Terrace : Frederick H. Murtfeldt of Chicago has bought the lot on Westgate terrace between the homes of K. R. Ross and A. V. Fetscher and plans are being made for the erection of a. ranch-type house to be built for him in the very near future. W. R. Mitchell was the real estate broker. Mr. and Mrs. Murtfeldt and their two sons, ages 4 years, and 2 months, hope to be settled in their new home before the year is over. Mr. Murt- feldt is with the Consolidated Water Power and Paper company with offices at 135 S. La Salle street, Chicago.. Ses The Legion Lake County �ursday, Deadline Tomorrow after For GI Insurance Benefits Such beneficiaries may claim refund of waived premiums during the insured’s total disability extending as Veterans FLASH! FLASH! FLASH! Here is the red-hot news of the week ... Starting at 9 am. tomorrow and lasting until 6 tomorrow night the going to have one terrific sale . . . And by terrific we mean just that . . . Such outstanding values as the following are yours—Regular $17.95 corduroy sport jackets reduced to $11.00—this is no hot air—they are the real McCoy—regulars —sizes 36 to 46... and A be these sold two for region and colored reminded beneficiaries One deadline deceased prior affects NSLI After to.death either in who, service that will not beneficiaries policyholders eligible or date, waiver be granted apply is within made that where time. the new understanding through the study of The Bible of Christian gained Science is tresses to many thousands. You may investigate suit value. Here are Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The tips— $3.95 bathing suits to be sold for $2.50 . . . Long sleeve white sports shirts—regular $3.95 and $3.50 value ... —values —values to $6.00—$3.00 . . . Neckties to $5.00—two for $3.00. And in our collection children’s af BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN we The ... to $19.95—for just women’s section—Your SCIENCE text- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING 43 North Sheridan Road choice from DAILY++- YOU ARE really “knocking ourselves out” to make this a truly outstanding value day. Now for some more news items . The Ravinia Summer Theatre presents comedy, Philip’ Barry’s The Philadelphia delightful Story, at the Highland Park High School Auditorium tomorrow night ... Marg Johnson at 1122 Lincoln Ave. is handling the reservations. Arnold Thompson, George Parrish ROOM and Jerry Alicate won last Sunday’s Blind Bogey awards at Sunset Valley ... Pro Bill Chambers has announced that the qualifying round for the Club championship will be held Sunday, Aug 10. Musician James (Jim) Vaughan Clark will marry Miss Louise Rubin of 138 South First St., September 17 in Highland Park... Both are HPHS graduates ... Jim is the son of Mrs. Harold White while Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubin. Sports Writer Ray Geraci will attend DeKalb State Teachers College this fall. Illinois State Normal is going to be well represented ‘with Highland Parkers come September with the announcement that Athletes Amedeo Menoni, Dan Murphy Santi will attend. Rolf Champion and . Midwest Harry alrexay enrolled there. P.S.—wvan't forget, Monday nigats, 7 to 9. Marco Amateur Mussatto we are is open Corn Set of 8 Chromium Sale price Holders, Reg. $1.00 Special & Coasters Price $1.25 ea. price Pyrex Coffee Bottles, 2 & 4 cup o.-5s ee Si.75;- BOCCET capacity, reg. $1.25 & Hasko Trays, Single Serving. Special for Value Day Sets of 2 and Fine reg. price Set Quality Playing of 8 Glasses Cards, (numbered 1 to 8) $1.00 $1.00 525 CENTRAL AVE. High12 Richard Mau, Highwood, are Park the July 28 at the hospital. year from removal of concerns the legal E veterans who for six or more consecutive If application is made by August 1, however, and entitlement to waiver is established, it may be made effec- tive from the beginning of the dis- insured was totally disabled will $1.19, Special .... $1.00 be After next August 1, waiver of premiums paid more than a year from date of application only in special shown that for these ust 1 deadline VA office. A will cases be granted where the insured was it can unable HIGHLAND TEL. 3100 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH benefits prior are to the available Aug- at any Absence of occupation is not rest, mind quite vacant is a mind distress’d. : Na Ae ee me owe Leading Same’ SHORE el CheaiT | Lines International. Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova,°Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch’ Bands; Elgin. American Compacts;.La.Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Charge Accounts from Location the .35- Invited Bank Years Bee ee Tel, Highland 5 4 —Cowper Across PARK ‘ within the time limit. and assistance in applying Set Ine. od refunded. sets of 4 Wood Guest Books, reg. $1.25 & $1.75 Special Chrome Salt & Pepper Shakers Reg. $1.25 & $1.50 values. Special Window Nic Nac Shelves, Wire Rack, reg. $1.95, special $1.00 Assortment of Books from our Regular Stock, Fiction and Biographies. Reg. price $2.50 Special Nest of 3 Hobnail Glass Ash Trays, Reg. $1.50. Special $1.00 Leatherette Photo Albums, Reg. $1.25 value. Special .... $1.00 Chandler's a Highland avenue, of a son, born to apply Forms Pilsner Stem Beer Glasses, Wheat, Palm, Geese Designs Sale the months. Waiver in such cases generally is made effective from the date the period of disability commenced, but not more than one year before VA’s receipt of the insured’s application for waiver. be 8-Inch Crystal Glass Dessert Plates, Wheat, Palm & Geese Designs, reg. price $1.25 each. Sale price ea. $1.00 (reg. price $1.25) at 23 506 of ‘ability period as far back as August 1, 1941, and premiums paid while the Large Selection of Regular $1.00 Stationery, Special 2 for $1.00 Children’s Fancy Stationery (reg. 50c box) Special 3 for $1.00 (Reg. $1.50) parents may be entitled to waiver of premium payments because of total disability WELCOME Napkins Marinelli, the Prairie barrier. The other For outstanding values on our first post war DOLLAR VALUE DAY FRIDAY, AUG. Ist Place Mat Sets with Matching (Reg. $1.00) Special and is incompetent or a minor, in which case application must be filed within * BUY AT CHANDLER'S « Waste Baskets, Floral Patterns Jim are 9% Highland a group of all virgin wool sweaters— values to $10.00—$2.00. Really, readers, this sale will have to be seen to be appreciated. We are Mrs. July existing OPEN Seiler, Park hospital. Ronzani Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ronzani, 233 Washington avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter July 25 at the local hospital. Beaudin A son was born July 25 at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald parents $11.00 Here’s an extra special from the Ethel road. place, born one going to have some items on sale that will “knock your eyes out”... Such as spring coats—both boys and girls—up and Beaudin, healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at are former wood, Mau Mr. and Mrs. Webster avenue, book and periodicals containing testimonies of sweaters store is the Mr. bringing release from disease and other dis- A Excep- beneficiary are being reduced to only $21.00... See our ad on page 15 for a bombastic —$2.00 quess 1910 Deerfield Marinelli tion New Understanding of The Bible - broadcloths hot A baby girl was born July 25 in Evansville, Ind., to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jacquess of that city. Mrs. Jac- must and madras’ will be sold two for $6.09 . . . Our tweed suits—values to $49 more Jacquess her new daughter is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. William Seiler, . . . Since \shirts—oxfords, Hell, Wool! girl, A sv, (1947 oS which was due over a year from the insured’s death, and the beneficiary longs to mention the manu... All of our $3.95 some normally for any premium nationally $8.00 for never applied. of this year. that fits. of but far back as August 1, 1941, if application, with evidence of the insured’s tizht to waiver, is made by August 1 in Friday, August 1, is the deadline in applying for two GI insurance bene- shirts are slightly irregular we are not allowed facturers name their officials today became Lincoln known brand of beautiful white broadcloth shirts—regular $7.00 value —to Illinois veterans we are Administration discharge, waiver of premiums July Park 630 4 �+ Sheahen Rocca Raymond Top Honors Local Member Appointed to Northeastern District Office Highland Park Elks celebrating this week ment of Raymond Elks Lodge In at Shrewbridge Field in Chicago, also went down to defeat in a game were jubilantly the appoint- J. Sheahen as Dis- run that turned apparent defeat into victory; and playing before the larg- trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the Northeastern District of Illinois. This is the first time in twenty-five years that this honor has been conferred on Highland Park lodge. The Northeastern District covers the territory from Waukegan, west to Woodstock, south to Elgin, Aurora, Elmhurst, Oak Park, Cicero-Berwyn, Joliet, Blue Island, Harvey, * many on Ill, the Highwood club dropped a hard-fought game by the score of 6-3, Don Ugolini hitting a tremendous home run to put his team ahead momentarily. Other Russell victories in the neighboring locale include the Highland Park V.F.W. in a night Des The a which Huddle, season banner against the available. McDaniels Russell’s have’ spark with a double Silk left and for Health Open to You Whence comes to seems French means “lack out ease.” Health year the word. derived be from it certainly and of ease,” itself “dis- exactly. knows Nobody ease’? is or “with- so easy, that it be continued. Guard your well being, your ability to work, to play, to spend dreamless nights at rest. com- Consult your doctor regularly, at frequent, intervals. Every conscientious doctor is glad to check for those symptoms which, detected in time, can be correctly interpreted and treated. What this will save you in pain and in cost, is worth the time in the doctor’s office, worth the trifling cost. played by Have all prescriptions a trusted druggist. filled Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— off “Cannon Highland Park Phone 2600 Ball” Cagle with three of his mates aboard, Russell’s 3, Hammond 1; the Berwyn All-Stars, in a game played Ravinia Phone 2300 IREDALE MOVING AND so free of care, that we take it for granted, we do not take care the in three states in compiling an impressive 6-2 win and loss record. of games played to A summary an before Playing follows: date overflow crowd at Kenosha against the Mac Zippers, Russell’s found the curve-ball slants of Bob Miner too difficult to comprehend and lost the opening game 3-1; Hammond, Ind., reputed to be second best in Indiana, provided the initial win for Russell’s, with Don Ugolini providing the batting F. Vetter avenue. Easeful It last Visits W. Brooklyn, N. Y.; last Saturday after a two-week visit with Mrs. Silk’s parents, the W. F. Vetters of 347 Being forced to play most of their games away from home due to the finishing touches now being applied to Memorial Park in Highwood, the much-traveled Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon son five-months-old the under strongest Family and Mr. their name of Cooney’s Village Inn, are continuing their winning ways this summer petition Silk Mr. Russell’s Huddle Has Winning Team Russell’s down by the lopsided score of 15-2. Russell’s night will find Friday MerPark meeting the Highland chants. The Russell outfit is also desirous of booking a game with the of outfit Goods Sporting Nield’s Highland Park in the near future. The lineups for Friday’s game: Digani, ss; Zanotti 1b, P. Castelli 3b, Giarelli c, Mussatto lf, Ugolini rf, Turelli 2b, J. Castelli cf, Kiskilla p. noted for his energetic effort. Much of his time has been devoted to the Crippled Children’s Fund, and the Elks National Foundation, and other philanthropic Elks activities. Under Mr. Sheahen’s guidance, it is anticipated that the Northeastern District will make much progress. enjoyed went Park, who at Sunset game and was committees, Morris, at season the of crowd est Plaines, Evanston, Highland Park, and the three Chicago lodges. It totals some 30,000 members. Mr. Sheahen resides at 435 §. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. He is a past exalted ruler of Highland Park lodge, and has been secretary for His wife, Margaret ' several years. Sheahen, is president of the Emblem club, formerly known as the Lady Elks. Active in Elk affairs for a great many years, Mr. Sheahen was elected Secretary of the Northeastern District Association of Elks, and later as a Trustee of the District. He served home Giarelli’s Ernie by highlighted OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING News in Gabardine Your favorite material, done up in the newest, smartest, lines, for now and fall. Try it werd eee seek ON TOD: ayia ccanccec | | 18° GOODS ® AGENT ALL! ED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park oy H. P. 181 Carnett « Co. �‘Thursday, July 31, 1947 Fb i Officials View First Step Dollar Value Day 9 TEL. 3420 535 LAUREL Special Dollar Items Photo . by WATER CAN REGULAR Percy H. Prior, Jr. Highland Park hospital officials were on hand last Tuesday to view the first step of the expansion program for modernization of the Obstetrical Department which is to be completed within the next 90 days. Shown in the photo, left to right are: Howell W. Murray, executive chairman, building fund committee; Peter R. Fairbairn, architect representing the firm of Schmidt, Garden & Erickson; Joseph H. Beuttas of the B-W Construction Company; Carl C, Lamley, administrator of the hospital; Mrs. Francis M. Knight, vice-president, board of managers of the hospital; Mrs. George Strecker, president, women’s auxiliary and Mrs, Filled with Flowers $1.50 IVY PLANTS Walter L. Rubens, chairman, house committee of the Women’s Auxiliary. And Other Child Bargains started NOW AVAILABLE John Lemmon Opens Photography Studio Dies (Continued diving, from page 3) searching for the little girl, and several spectators formed a chain to wade through the Today marks the opening of a new photography studio at 397 North water, Looby combing the lake bottom. and Officer Hall took avenue, Operated by John avenue. 433 Oakwood beach boat water. In-the and searched the meantime Dr. the deeper Ravinia fire department arrived with a resuscitator, and the Wilmette Coast Guard station sent to patrol a whale boat the beach and and a jeep shore. Finally, at 8:45 p.m., after 45 minutes of steady diving and searching, ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUMS In various colors and patterns Gutman discovered body about underneath new RUBBER TILING Beautiful new the ley, shades. pier, 365 Ravinia, PADDING Roger Ill. of yards the from Perry Hawyet a good -Ave. H. P. SERVING OUR FURNISHED PARK SERVICES of Gonscientious Service New @ 3500 Highland specialize in chil- associated with the Alden Harris studio. swimmer, although she loved We Park After the body was recovered, the applied the resuscita- 669 held at Kelley and home last Tuesday, in a first year. verdict Highland of Spalding funeral the jury brought “accidental” Park in drowning ALL THE SUBURBS © INCLUDE: Roofs Repairing of Old Roofs @ Roof Staining and Preserving @ New Gutters; Repairing Old Gutters @ Siding of All Kinds @ Caulking, Tuck Pointing @ Chimney Repairs Are Now Taking Orders for Stainless Steel GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Phone H. P. 1767 the water. tor for 30 minutes, but the child could not be revived and was pronounced dead by Dr. Looby. At the inquest Delivery Williams PADS Rd. Years 75 water will SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. GOUNB NASH 34 section Up and @ 19 N. Sheridan of Husenetter & Cronkhite CARPETING CHEERFULLY HIGHLAND last about shore. According to Patricia was not RUBBER RUG-UNDERLAY ESTIMATES feet girl’s RADIO SERVICE MOTH-PROOF STAIR the and Pick DEEP PILE BROADLOOM Lovely Beige Shades RUBBER eight little studio dren’s portraits, commercial work and 24-hour photo finishing. Lemmon served in the army for five .years, spending 42 months in the South Pacific as a combat photographer. For the past five months he has been fire department ASPHALT TILING All colors. OZITE in the The Lemmon, 16.N. Sheridan Rd. the this �Thursday, July 31, 1947 Thrills Ahead For Those To Attending Northbrook baseball Full Program of Entertainment Planned for August 2 and 3 thrills for attending week-end, August 2 and 3. Both shows will start at 3 p.m., after which a galaxy of rides, games will and swing throughout other amusements into action and the afternoon continue and night. The big attraction on Saturday afternoon will be a free vaudeville show for the children, featuring two famous circus clowns, Sunny Jim and Chester. Sunny Jim is a_ regular whizz on a rocking stepladder, and his antics will probably have hundreds of childrens on the edges of their seats. Chester is a knock-about acrobat, who does a screamingly funny head-balancing and tumbling act. They’re Famous Circus Clowns Joseph R. Cubert, chairman of Northbrook Days, considers it very fortunate that his committee was able to book this outstanding clown act. Sunny Jim and Chester happened to have a free date from appearances with various readily brook, circuses agreed since to and rodeos come ‘they to love Days on to a rousing, Youth | dousing Center will have which is nearing. Center, completion. The Youth Center will have its first public showing during the week-end, and all residents are invited to see what their contributions have helped provide for the children of the community. George Uhlig, Northbrook Civic annually games, the with have been festival the man in Northperform for children. You probably clown act at the Chicago saw this Stadium Parking for recently with the Barnes Bros. circus. They also have appeared at Soldier Field rodeos and have entertained under the big top with the Forepaugh come the free. and of space They tration for Chicago reserved Booth, defeated with the Tuesday dancing on store for booked them, since for one of this year’s the ~ tion contest will be the fire departments of Morton Grove, Glenview, Northfield and at 3 p.m. If previous water battles as FOR area will for wel- their soon as they HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” dry $] 75 spe- Master Craftsmanship in lovely, enduring, solid Silver ws North of the H. cars. WALKER’S DE LUXE Fine Opticians Repairing Tel. H. P. 630 ONLY Friday Aug. \ dentLp Aor Park DAY Blend oem Se Kent %, Watch—Jewelry Highland enter & $4.97 PRIVILEGE “~ot wourBON MM Nemeroff Jewelers Regis- ONE rvce of str. whiskies lower fea s 7 Crown 5th Calvert Special _... 5th Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th Schenley Reserve 5th William Penn ........ 5th Imperial ................ 5th $3.94 $3.46 $4.23 $4.25 $3.90 $3.39 $3.39 Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53. Walker's Gin Stas $3.12 Gilbey’s Sf os $3.15 1 Dixie Belle St cae $3.12 Gordon’s EY ans $3.35 s1® SAVED ic Milshire TERS Sth $3.12 Quitedtvete Y) Old Mr. Boston We tion “WE pale—Extra Fifth Straight 4 years old Deerfield. It'll be a fight to a splashing finish, with competition getting under way Very Sterling Visitors to call at the Round. Spectacular Water Fights Sunday The big opening attraction on Sunday will be a “last ditch” water fight between the Northbrook Volunteer Fire Department. and the squirting elite of four neighboring fire departments. Participating in the elimina- PALOMINO SHERRY (No Limit) ° OLD ROSE four children and adults, will be the “Comet”, Ferris Wheel and Merry-Go- Special! Imported from Spain! 5th carnival is a special Kiddie Airplane Ride. The others, equally attractive to both Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY promises. Sells and Wallace Hagenbeck shows. The children have another thrill in rides a Don't (7 ae WEEK-END ACLU NEEDS International hand- news that parking will be that there will be plenty are asked free Cubert in Northbrook Visitors from neighboring Shore towns and all parts metropolitan was vOUR CHOICE, OF PATTERNS. and to and history. Free team first Bell Tele- Str. Bourbon 6 years old Northbrook completed ling the biggest crowd Days their cially erected platform. “There will be fun for everyone—young.and old —with never a dull moment”, Chair- Volunteer Fire Department and George W. Benjamin Post of the American Legion, says that arrangements Operators’ of Illinois president of the Association, which sponsors cooperation the the grounds, with assurance of a hearty personal welcome from members of the committee. The continuous round of entertainment on both days of the village carnival will include 24 booths and their first opportunity rapidly game season, played a return engagement Glenview Waves team last night. Open to visit the Northbrook Youth third Nine by a scoreof 16-8 in a contest with the Public Service team at Sunset park July 25. The telephone girls This year, visitors entering the beautifully wooded 10-acre Village Park to join in the fun of Northbrook Days, Service the phone climax. To Be Public In are any indication of the popularity of this thrilling sport, thousands will gather at the Village Park on Shermer Avenue to see the five teams go Two big free shows, one on Saturday and the other on Sunday, will provide entertainment and the thousands of visitors Northbrook Days this Telephone Girls Lose will give a One Dollar on every pair of women’s shoes and chased Reduc- men’s and slippers pur- ree nom anrncn et Al Sth... $3.24 Sh itr steal on 2 cs seem Kinsey Sy ce, $3.25 BEER IN CANS BEER IN Case of 24 cans ................ $330 BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, on Meisterbrau $ 215 up from “Dollar ms @ Professional ® @e Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley e- Favor Ruhl Picture Framing & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 _ Waukegan t Day, Aug. I Amateur Schools LARSEN Value” Walters Shoe Shop 389 Central inl: STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan TEL. SERVICE Ave. H. P. 172 Ave., Highwood Phone 4579 FREE 2 DELIVERY B ae : BG Boren pce ae ‘ �Rg : Announcing Our Thursday, July 31,1947 Entertainment for Day Camp New | : : COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT We are pleased our to opening of addition to our dresses, new announce coat and the suit . i August | department in . ‘ sweaters, skirts and acces- sories. : 4 Beautiful new coats, including fur, fur-trimmed sports models—all moderately priced. and % ‘ § Suits with that cannot be equalled. You h may budget for or smartness that | buy — charge, eye-appealing cash or use our convenient Photo l lay-away plan. Mrs. = A, rey and 565. St. Johns Ave All Spring H. and P. Molly ; Merchandise r Drastically Reduced Bett DAY GIFT children entertains grouped TQ YOU Bletsch Bride | of Patton. { Her t music Saturday afternoon e Robert oe ae rried in the Lake Presbyterian a cousin, Park; church, Andrews Barbara Griffis, in-law of last! G.s¢¢: For- | ee with officiating. Mrs. the uae J. Lake bridegroom. fl fhe A. Forest, otek ipwet ee Riggio Entertains The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Arthur Bletsch. She is| the week-end with Mrs. Alice Bletsch,| 3 Sherly Spring VaHey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnato, Spring Valley, Ill, recently spent the of 7 sister- from daughter Fo Mrs. George Barnatos 1438 Pleasant avenue, William Bletsch, The ents are Mr, and Mrs. of Lake Forest. ‘# Wenban, Jr., Lake Forest; and Mrs. Richard ee First were Bletsch, Highland Graffis CLEAN Mrs. J. A. Riggio, and the late | 1252 Pleasant avenue, and also visited groom’s par-| Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood. DarJames Griffis | lené Riggio returned to Spring Valley with the Barnatos for a visit. , SUITS Frequent 51.00 Cleaning LAST o ns ~|4 oe a0 $1.00 CHILD’S CROSS & $1.00 CHAN $1.00 TIE CLIPS ........ $1.00 LADY’S BRACELET _. $1.00 Fabrics ee for ................. $1.00 BABY RINGS ................ $1.00 LONGER Refreshes OTHER DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS “Cleaning Hoe. P ~ Ce ig iat Cleans” 3 y*aree if ' he f ;: Ces) BILLFOLDS .................... $1.00 BABY CUPS MEN’S i who : bought we will allow you credit of ubieee of youngsters Miss Dorothy Bletsch was her sister’s maid of honor, and her brides- On every $5.00 worth of Merchandise EARRINGS by Percy H. Prior, Jr. a group around ‘Mrs. maids 1j the Rey. s are the Gi age est OUR Park . Roland ‘ Summer Mason Alice Becomes . 926 of Highland highlighted the athletic day program. The camp, which is sponsored by the playground and recreation board is held each Wednesday and is open to all children of Highland Park. Bette TEL. Patton attended day camp Wednesday of last week at Sunset Park. Katherine Jolls, Nancy Kehrwalls, Bob Henrickson, Jane Henderson, Kathy Parker, Carol McCaff- Complimentary gifts to everyone. P ¥g Y : E. ou. 4 + 3 ae | 550 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Phone ee # *This does not include AVE. PARK, H. our P. Fair Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. ILL. 3905 Trades TEL. 177 OR 178 618 Merchandise. N. GREEN Highland BAY Park, ROAD III. �+ News From Our vice status. Since July 22, 1943, Meet State Capitol duration Governor Dwight H. Green has signed House bill 513, which amends the Butler tax law by placing limits on the rates of local property tax levies throughout the state. The measure carries a formula for reducing all taxes, such appointments. War-duration appointees with ,veteran’s preference were given permanent status by the General Assembly recently, but other appointees will be obliged to compete in examinations for perma- but also provides that taxes local community, upon approval erendum, mula may in any by ref- be raised above the for- rates. The Governor some pointed out that while taxpayers might expect reduc- tions in their 1948 taxes as a result of the new law, the full benefit of the adjustment it provides will not be felt until 1949. Many taxing bodies have already made thir levies for 1948. * ok Ok Some of America’s best trotters and pacers will swing into action in the grand circuit harness races at the Illinois state fair, August 8-17. Among the outstanding trotters wil be Rodney, a horse that recently tied the 2:05 record for three-year-olds at Goshen, N. Y.; Algiers, with a record of 2:0034; Chestertown, 2:011%4; and Kaola, 2:03. Notable pacers will include Jimmy Creed, with a record of 2:01%%; Ensign Hanover; and Direct Express, winner of the National Pacing derby, and recently insured for $30,000: A feature of grand circuit races at the Illinois state fair this year will be the use of the new McDowell starting 4,168 nent state Approximately employees are be taken. * * Ox A new incentive for the increased production of Ilinois-bred race horses is provided by Senate bill 264, which Governor Dwight H. Green has now Receive Sealed contract holding on Ill, post 9. All office until persons: 7 / Representing the Highland Park unit at the Second Division Conference July 27 in Ottawa, Ill., were the Mesdames Philip Cole, Frank Ellwell, Edward Gilroy, O. Iverson, C. Matthiesen and M. Schreiner. bids will be received for the for a mail messenger at the August Aug. meeting. Bids Sheridan, p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Edward Gilroy will preside at the business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary August 7, at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the appointments. Will Ft. appointments. 5 - Come and are inter- ested in bidding should contact the postmaster at the Ft. Sheridan post- you unto me, all ye heavy laden, and rest. that labour I will give —Matthew office. 11:28 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Pick Up & Delivery COLUMBIA Service HOUSEHOLD gate. Four movie cameras will be used to record each race, and photo finishes will Legion Auxiliary To the commission has been making only war- SALES 305 WAUKEGAN AND APPLIANCES SERVICE HIGHWOOD, H. P, 725 AVE. PHONE ILLINOIS | approved. This mon bill, sponsored E. Lantz, of by Senator Congerville, Si- provides that whenever an Illinois track race is won by an animal bred in Illinois from a mare owned in this state at the time of breeding, the track management shall pay the breeder either 10 per cent of the money wagered on the race, or $100. Such payments are not to reduce the amount of regular prize money awarded the winner, nor lessen the amount of track money which goes to the state fund for agricultural fairs. Both Governor Green and Director of Agriculture Arnold P. Benson expressed the belief that the new law will be highly beneficial in building up the Illinois horse-breeding industry. x * Recent favorable weather has greatly MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Radios & Radio Savings Up We also have a limited Washing Phonographs To 50% for immediate number delivery of Refrigerators, Machines, Ranges & Ironers. improved the condition of Illinois corn, and the present prospect is for a total yield of 415,000,000 bushels, according to a special midmonth report by the state and federal departments of agriculture. This is 9,000,000 bushels higher than the July 1 forecast. Last year’s record crop was 514,000,000 bushels. About one-third of the Illinois corn acreage is stil regarded as in danger from killing fall frosts, which on the average come during the second week in October in northern Ilinois, the third week in October in the central part of the state, and the fourth week in southern Illinois. ; x *k * The Illinois civil service commission is working out an examining program for the next two years, following legislation enacted by the General Assembly at its recent session and approved by Governor Dwight H. Green, which en‘ables the commission to certify qualified employees to permanent civil ser- Liberal Trade-in Allowances on Call | H.P.1500 | FOR © PROMPT _ FREE DELIVERY | pe Your Old Machine. HEADQUARTERS FOR R.C.A. VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD SALES 305 Waukegan Phone AND 337 APPLIANCES WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVE. ILL. SERVICE Ave., Highland LIQUOR SERVICE Highwood, Park 725 Ill. Your favorite brand of whiskies, wine and beer sensible prices. fine at �ar Dy . | rinily / t Chuich Mr. had and Danti Amadei To Wed Linda Dinelli Mrs. Saturday Haessler-King hdding uly Saturday, 26 July 26, Luise C. remony King in at Trinity an afternoon church, with the is the _ King, New son of Mrs. Henry A. Iberia, La. The bride wore a traditional white satin gown, with a lace-edged sweet- ‘heart neckline and long sleeves trimmed in lace, Her long veil of illusion was Following caught to a headband of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of ite gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. _ Mrs. Mary cousin from P. Edwards, matron of honor, taffeta and Lansing, _ New wearing carrying The bridesmaids, Orleans, the bride’s Mich., served yellow blue delphinium. Eleanor Rickards La., and as tissue Mrs. James of A. Doyle, Evanston, were gowned in blue ssue taffeta and carried yellow delphinium, All the bride’s attendants wore oadbrimmed picture hats with open a idracd V. Luce, Cleveland, O., gave Ozark Before the altar of the Redeemer Lutheran church, Miss Mildred Dahl became the bride of Arthur G. Supple in a family wedding on Thursday, July 17. The new Mrs. Supple is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahl of Blooming Prairie, Minn. Following their honeymoon the young couple will reside with the groom’s parents, the Lee F. Supples of — William Pomper of Highland Park, - Donald Kerr, New Orleans, and. Eric . _Haessler, the bride’s brother, who came home from Harvard Law school for the wedding. The groomsmen all wore _ white Palm Beach suits with blue ties. Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, the bride’s re mother, wore an aqua-green r dress, imming. with rose and crepe dinblue beaded Following the wedding, guests went rough a receiving line in the bride’s mother’s home, and traveled across a bridge over a small ravine to the John Laurie garden, where the reception was held. Mrs. Barnard Pierce, ‘Lansing, _ Mich., the bride’s aunt, was also in the _ receiving line, and one of the out-of- town guests was the groom’s sister, Lt. - Sue King of the Waves, who came from - Washington, DC, for the wedding. _ Friday evening, the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Barnard Pierce and Mrs. Howard Luce, held the “bride’s dinner” at the Hearthstone in Winnetka following the wedding rehearsal. Guests were the wedding party and the families. Mrs. King graduated from Highland _ Park high school and Vassar college. She spent last year in studying for her master’s degree in psychology at Tulane university in Louisiana. Mr. King is a graduate of Tulane university and Tulane Law school. During the war, he served four years with the Army Air Force, attaining the rank of lieutenantcolonel. Following a two-week wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin, the couple will be at home at 408 Oneonta street, Shreveport, La. Mr. King is a lawyer - for a Shreveport firm. ? Amadei August 2 Lakeside place until next fall, when they will leave for Atlanta, Ga. where . he will enter his first year at Oglethorpe university. Mary ob Mc a wedding mountains and a Will Gurie Kalph 03. Ritter, Sp Fs Tachny Mary Ann MéGuire and Ralph B. Ritter, Jr., were married last Saturday at 6 p.m. in St. Norbert’s church in Techny. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire, Seattle, Wash., who are former residents of Deerfield, and the groom is the son of the Ralph Ritters of 384 Ravine drive. The bride wore a gown of white lace, with a long veil, and carried white roses and gardenias. She was given in marriage by her brother Hu- sador for dinner of and will and danc- bert. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Cameron, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Orville Fess of Deerfield. served Her as niece flower-girl Jerome McGuire and and was nephew ring-bearer. best man for the groom, and Orville Fess ushered. Following: the wedding, a reception for approximately 50 guests was held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. The journey couple to the are taking Ritter a home attended Highland bride July 8. is usually called “Bunny” or “Peggy.” Dancing at Exmoor will follow the barbecue. Patterson, 559 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Kenneth 210 Laurel avenue, will be G. Ives, hostesses high of Mrs. parents are the James J. Kirks A cousin of the bride, Marguerite at the was solo- “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” Mrs. Kirk’s wedding gown was fashioned of embroidered white organdy with a high neck and long sleeves. A finger-tip veil and a colonial bouquet of white carnations completed the bride’s ensemble. of Fuller honor, of was Highland the Park, bride’s only attendant. She wore a light blue organdy dress and carried white daisies. Best man for the groom was Frank Kendall, and ushering Pomper and Harold Highland Park. were The bride’s wedding gold band, is one that the groom’s Thomas Fred Kramer, all ring, a wide was given to grandmother, Jansen, 71 years Mrs. ago. Mrs. Sossdorf wore a white lavender print dress, a small hat and a corsage of gardenias. groom’s mother was gowned in with a rose and aqua hat and denia corsage. Following the mony, a small the home The high reception was of the groom’s bride attended school and of and white The rose, garcere- held at parents. Highland Roosevelt Park college, and her husband also attended the local high school. Miss. Marilyn Fuller entertained July 15 with a luncheon shower for the bride, and Herman Pomper was hostess Mrs. at a miscellaneous Mrs. shower July 16. Ernest Bischof gave a surprise shower July 18,and Miss Marguerite Moldaner also entertained with a surprise 10, Adele Mason will honor the debutante with a tea in her home at 1813 Kincaid Mower. er, for 13 at a luncheon in the Uniclub and a matinee. August avenue. Mrs. George 338 North Linden, Miss Kerber and debs of the season Streck- will entertain several other with a dinner on Since the luncheon tomorrow is primarily for young people, the Kerbers are planning an informal party for family friends to be held in their home later in the season, Park daughter personal shower July 15. A party at the Edgewater Beach hotel July 19 in honor of the bride and groom, was given by Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt August versity September Wis- Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Fess were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower the a barbecue August 7 at her home, 521 Hawthorne lane, in honor of Miss Kerber, who in school, and the bride also attended Mundelein college. Mr. Ritter served in the Air Force for more than three years during the war, and was stationed in the South Pacific. for eon. wedding consin, and will live in Wilmette upon their return. Both the bride and groom Camille Pickett, and Nancy Appel, all of Highland Park, and Meredith Leverone, Chicago. Approximately 100 guests are expected at the lunch- Kellogg Kirk’s Marilyn Miss Kerber will be assisted by her sister, Betty, Nancy Sproul, Adele Mason, Nancy Mills, Nancy Knight, Mrs. the of 360 Orchard lane. maid in the Ambas- will give is singing room Sproul bride wedding, go to the Pump Nancy The Otto Sossdorf, 225 North Green Bay road, and the late Mr. Sossdorf. Mr. ist ing. Wd Sossdorf was married to Thomas J. Kirk, with Karl A. Roth of Lake Forest college reading the service. the optoun 27 Gertrude to daughter July church, visit the evening, the debutante assistants, with their escorts, hotel ceremony Presbyterian Park, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kerber, 903 South Linden avenue, will be presented to society tomorrow at a luncheon in Exmoor Country club. East the Highland A} slaehion Edi In her In a double-ring in fone Moldaner, koi Kerber, ing the Mect Society Marguerite ghleK to bride’s brother, Dr. Frank E. Dinelli, Poplar Bluff, Mo., the couple will live on Highwood avenue in Highwood. Marguerite SD trip 2181 is niece in marriage. Best man was he groom’s brother, Dr. Allen H. King, few Iberia, La., and ushering were Dante Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Bernaba of Highwood will be the wedding attendants. Miss Dinelli graduated from Indiana State Teachers’ college, and has been teaching at Oak Terrace school for several years. Mr. Amadei is employed in Highland Park. Rev. Charles U. Harris officiating. The groom to at 10:30 a.m., in Highwood’s St. James’ Catholic church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.’ John Amadei, Vignola, Italy. Haessler, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Haessler, 1737 Rice street, became Mrs. Benjamin Inomas Kite Vad So | Linda Lou Dinelli, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dinelli, Highwood, will be married Last Gertrude ey Busy 11. Weekend at Knollwood Dancing and a barbecue dinner will be featured tonight at Knollwood Country club, and Saturday night, after-dinner music will be played at the pool. , — é ; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are enjoying a wedding trip to Finger Lakes, N. Y., following which they will go to Canada on here sometime a business in trip, the returning autumn. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kelly, Falls City, Neb., have announced the engagement of their daughter Josephine tc Ossie Digani. Mr. Digani is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Digani of 313 Grove avenue, Highwood. No date has been set for the wedding. — �' Brant Naglested \Carolan Family In Reunion July 27 OE hoo hcl ations, Highland the of Sherwin 47 Park and up South and Dr. Cal.; Pasadena, the war, Holy Cross Parish Festival in Deerfield festival for Holy The summer will againbe by followed Spring. In turned here 1841, from lished their home Cal., sisters he and his Boston in to take and one wife and Deerfield. still re- estabin Bride Bratke H. PRIOR, 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, Tel. H. P, wedding 3199 in pictures or general of the chairlady of dinner the JOHN'S STUDI Page 42 stock of Bathing Values to $22.95 Finest Quality Beach Suits & Playsuits Now $6.95 Robes, now SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Scarfs Assortment for .......-. 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 900 natural of your reception Highland Hil. Park, FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CABINET Capacity, 12cu. ft. 400 to 500 Ibs. of food, 74%" long, 35%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Think of it! Freeze and store foods is in your own home! Buy meat, poultry, fruit, vegetables in volume — when it prices are right—freeze and store And later! s month for use weeks and cut your shopping time to a new low! Drop in for a look at the handsome new Fricip-FREEZE Home Cabinets. Three sizes for every es purpose .. . ready ii com- $249 mediate delivery. FYOM $10.00 Blouses values up to $10.95 Model 346. 6 cubic ft. Capacity, 200 to 250 ibs, of food, 46%" long, 3734” high, 2934" wide. 22" door. ali Aivulu OL rosed Candid Pictures by JAMES See Complete ~~ games Sodality, Ladies’ $20.00 ST. is genpresident of Holy Name society, tee. eral chairman of the festival commit Park, Mrs. E. M. Zahnle of Highland president $15.00 YOU CAN AFFORD A Jr. Photographer this $10.00 Rayon Hose, Of Deerfield, of Wachholder, $5.00 Nylon Hose, $1.65 values now .........-.-..-- $1.25 will and refreshments. The evening main the of cing announ close with the prizes. Joseph Our entire summer stock of dresses in 4 groups Most reside Sphochor Ke Cross coming Saturday evening. Refreshmients and games will be among the usual attractions. 3 On Sunday afternoon from i to with o’clock a real home-cooked dinner the plenty to eat will be served by girls the with parish the of women g waiting on tables and the boys washin the dishes. will The Sunday evening schedule by am progr a with o'clock 7 open at an. Nick Tomei, Highland Park magici This Four PERCY open will Deerfield in church Pomona, Betty Jean Einbecker, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Einbecker, 325 East Park avenue, will become the bride of Myron K. Brakke Saturday, August 16, in a ceremony in her home. Mr. Brakke is the son of the John T. Brakkes of Rochester, Minn. Miss Einbecker is an instructor in research at Michigan State college, and her fiance is a graduate student and instructor in biochemistry at the University of Minnesota. he served in the navy with the rank of lieutenant. The couple is honeymooning in northern Wisconsin. Saturday & Sunday to Maron She is a During going residence. Wil KK Mrs. from graduated school, attended graduated from Theta. Delta Phi Lucile Hl. Hilborn, Inc. retiring is Carolan Miss years. Betty pean Phi Beta. Mr. member of Gamma Naglestad is a graduate of the University of Iowa, where he was a member of last party a at of their descendants the Chicago area. Minn., the sister the groom; and the University of Wisconsin. prestnt were members of the family are living in California. Patrick Carolan originall? came to Highland Park in 1832, but left that is the former Elizabeth Fabian of Highland Park, -attended the bride, and William C. Meyers, La Grange, served as best man. A reception at the Georgian hotel followed the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dickson, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter V: Lord, Hayes, Minneapolis, and brother-in-law of the groom’s parents. Naglestad Mrs. Highland Park high Carleton college, and Car- brother and their children attended the party, and four sisters and other Chicago, who Reagan, the for Miss Margaret Carolan, who has taught school in the Chicago area for Presbyterian church officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alfred Bryant, who moved to Saginaw, Mich., from Highland Park in 1945. Mr. Nagelstad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Naglestad of Rock Rapids, Ia. Mrs. Elizabeth of Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey, 627 West Park avenue. Mrs. McCaffrey is the former Isabelle Carolan. The party was given as a farewell Howe Memorial chapel on the campus of Northwestern university was the Martha setting last Saturday when Jeannette Bryant was married to Talmadge Raymond Naglestad. The Rev. Louis members O SSO EA EUA TUTTLE NUUALEADSGA TED EEOUEAUEACEATCAT EEN AAAGGGEUTUGAS smmsenall UILELELNATHUTEET DHULUUSUSAUEALENUUEAUE Twenty-three olan family, representing three gener- Exchanged Views it and KILCOYNE Photographer DEERFIELD 678 Capacity, 20 cu. ft., 700 to 875 Ibs. of food, 98%" long, 33%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-F00 D CENTER 724 Deerfield Deerfield, Rd. Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 Ill. �* - Coast Guard Chief Assures _H.P. Protection _ Commodore J. A. Hirschfield, Com- mander of the 9th Coast Guard Dis_ trict with headquarters at Cleveland, _. this week : sailors > * to promised that do its his best Highland service to will protect Park continue lives in this area of Lake Michigan. Replying to a letter from Vice- Commodore Wellington Quirk of the North Shore Yacht Club, the Coast _ Guard commander said that postwar economies have limited his personnel, but he assured local yachts- men of full co-operation for safety. “It is the policy of the Coast Guard,” according to Commodore Hirschfield, “to require maintenance _ of our lifeboat stations in a manner commensurate with the most efficient practice utilized in rescue work. “This command feels certain that the Officer-in-Charge Station will continue yacht club, which’is charged with to co-operate with your organization and, further, will continue to promptly and efficiently answer all calls when required to do so.” Expressing satisfaction with: this assurance, Mr. Quirk stated upon receipt of the Coast Guard Commander’s letter that the North Shore Yacht Club will not relax any of its precautions. for safe sailing, but will try to avoid the necessity of calling for rescues. “The time to prevent accidents is prevention of accidents and rescue work, is headed by Dr. R. R. Ringland of Deerfield and includes Andy Kaiser, Benno Nell and Malcolm Vail. During Sunday morning work sessions the club’s members have completely repainted the clubhouse and replaced broken windows. They are mette of the Wil- Lifeboat before they happen,’ Quirk stated. “We will drive for safety by education,’ better boat equipment, and safer boat design. In addition our new motorized landing craft will help anyone in distress near here when our members are on hand. But in the last resort we are glad to know that the Coast Guard is ready to make a rescue here if needed.” Mr. Quirk paid particular tribute to the Wilmette station’s fast speedboat which, he said, is capable of reaching Highland Park within 20 minutes after a call is received. The Safety Committee of the now at work on a new porch to replace a former structure which had rotted away. A picnic supper for members and guests at 6:30 this Friday evening, August 1, at the club’s Park Avenue beach, has been timed to take advantage of a full moon which should rise about 8:30 if the weather is clear. Prosperi Monthly Club eeting Tonight Tonight the monthly meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club will be held in St. James’ church, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Games will be played, and a door prize is planned as an added monthly attraction. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE, Reductions up to and more than 50%.Here Dollar PANTY GIRDLES $5.95 Value $2.95 Values $100 $100 a few of the to $16.95 $5.95 acd Columbus Park District Pool, 1located at Central and Congress, Chicago, leads all other pools with enrollment of 356 youngsters. American Red $595 AVE. qualified in- structors will present certificates and beginners pins to all youngsters who successfully pass the swimming tests which are being given each week at all pools. In some pools the campaign will close on August 15, while in many others Labor Day will be the closing date. So there is still time for youngsters—8 years of age and older—to enroll and learn to swim during the present campaign, which is the largest of its kind ever to be conducted in the Chicago area. To sign up for this training, applicants should contact their local pool. This wholesome summer youth program not only enables Chicago area children to learn to swim, but gives them the opportunity to have fun with their neighborhood friends. In: addition, parents know that their children are not engaging in harmful playing in the streets, but are spending these hours under careful supervision of Red Cross qualified instruc- the automobile underbody protective coating and sound deadener BEACH ROBES $10.95 Values $595 You’ll have riding comfort and enjoyment beyond your fondest dreams — no more annoying, nerve-racking road drumming. Prevents underbody rust and corrosion, too . . . keeps your car running like new and looking like new. One application lasts the life of your car. _ LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS AMAZING ADVANCEMENT IN CAR ENJOYMENT RAVINIA § 22-24 MOTORS, SO. HIGHLAND PHONE: 504 CENTRAL Cross an Values Values $10.95 Town installations. $100 BATHING SUITS $795 More than 10,400 youngsters in the Chicago area have enrolled in the Learn-to-Swim Campaign, which began July 7. This program is sponsored by the American Red Cross, the Chicago Park District, and Suburban Recreation Departments in 91 local ROBES for Clearance Values in Red Cross Swim Campaign special All Summer Apparel Drastically Reduced PLAY SUITS Large Enrollment Day Values 2-WAY BLOUSES are just we FIRST ST. PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 H. P. 944 *TRADEMARKS REG. APP. FOR INC. �7 iv 7 Something to Brag About _ r THIS IS A — VALUE! You Won't Believe Until You Seelt! — A Nationally Famous Mfr.’s “seo Nationally Famous $45 Summer ce Suit for $ When avenue, 15-year-old Highland Park, Laurence B. Shanley III., he'll have returns to his home the evidence (above) at 174 Hazel to substantiate his claim of landing a ‘‘whopper.’’ The youngster boated this 59-pound tarpon on medium tackle while fishing in the Gulf of Mexico off Tarpon Center here. The “‘silver king’’ fought Shanley’s hook for 30 minutes before being brought to gaff. The Highland Park youth was a contestant in Sarasota county’s 17th International Tarpon Tournament which offers a new 1947 automobile as top award for the heaviest fish entered. There « restless is no mortal at once; truly wisdom wise is the and{ The struggle repose | strong of minds. instead weak, makes resting one instead of wearying one. —Lavater | for Truth of —Mary Baker Eddy DURING DOLLAR VALUE DAY — WE E WILL FEATURE MANY ITEMS Drastically IN EVERY Reduced DEPARTMENT 9° ® @ oa Written words cannot do this value justice. . You ‘ ) eo a must see this suit... try it on... to You will find bargains in our Women's and Children’s Departments, and splendid realize that this is practically a once in a lifetime opportunity to save a lot of money on a values in our Men’s and Shoe Departments. quality item. These is the y j L S$ O RY STORE, INC. 545 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 2970 @ ® Electrical Appliances _ “Dollar Value are we Open Monday irregular mention the Evenings—7:00 ' @ Reduced Day” slightly cannot y on which . Re maker's name. The irregularities will not affect the wearing qualities. There will be no charge for alterations. S$ . DEPARTMENT suits reason to 9:00 3 �BIG DAY VALUE DOLLAR Here is value for your dollar that you will long remember. Plan to be here early as we can not guarantee quantities HUCK TOWELS 2 for $1.00 NO RETURNS Elaborately embroidered in gay colors and attractive patterns. Medium and heavy makes worth up to continued numbers. CLOSE OUT OF DRAPERY GOODS $100 Yd. BABY $2.25 pat$2.95. $150 and $200 lace x 70 table in size cloths at at regular $1.89 pad and cover Cover of heavy twill. COLORFUL PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $100 Hand rolled and machine BOYS’ WASH hem- SUITS $150 Blouse with pants. Made fabrics. shorts or of washable overall cotton TOTS’ OVERALLS © Window Drapes Sale price Corduroy Overalls Wide Wale 9 to 5:30 gay in bright Values to $8.95. wool yarns. Knit of All Zipper fronts of printed perall|cale and wrap-around styles of printed crepe. 0 colors. wale corduroy colors. 2 to 5 ANKLETS $10 Women’s Merc. Cotton ANKLETS 29c pr. All our regular 35c anklets white and colors. broken Priced Garter $1.25 to $2.50. GARNETT slips, size & A re- elas cloths. border. Will not KNITTING YARN 2 Skeins $] 00 Regular 65c value. of colors. Minerva MOTHEX BAGS etc. cloths. $1 00 doz. lot. dresses, DISH TOWELS $1 00 doz. Locknit dish slio. Colored INFANTS’ WEAR $100 Included are bonnets, rompers, All priced to clear at choice PRICE for quick clearance. $ 8? Broken size ranges and styles.| and foundations. Odd and end Worth 2 Cotton crash dish markable value. Of rayon and cotton girdles. CURTAINS DISH CLOTHS Blouses $1.00 of AT solid $1.00 | Girdles Pantie BAGS $2.00 Odd and end ruffled curtains. Plain and dotted marquisette. fabrics. . HAND Out WINDOW CRASH $395 out WOOL Plastic patent and imitation leathers. Broken assortment of bags worth to $5.95. BRUNCH COATS $5.95 | Women’s to $300 Wide range of white and pastel colors. Elastic top. 100% wool. Shrink resistant. Close colors, plaids ete. yarn. Reduced WOMEN’S pat- print ALL COTTON DRESSES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. Included are Golfers and other popular styles. Stripes, Jackets all sea- BLANKETS WOMEN’S $200 gabardine. Sold Attractive stripes. Broken size ranges. They’ll go in a hurry at this price. $5 00 (Reg. Price $10.95) SOILED SWEATERS Brassieres Store Hours: Value SKIRTS AT 12 PRICE WOMEN'S cotton size range. $5.25. 70x80 inch cotton blankets. Navy ground with nautical patterns. wool blanket with rayon binding. 35x50 size. $7.95 knit jacket of all wool|/ranges. make. wide Bright atby|100% satin to Match of white $9 BLANKETS $7.95 Close Sizes 1 to 3. Made of cotton twill carte Solid colors. Well known Children’s BABY edge. $8.95 Knit $1.59 Value 95¢ overalls. years. bound SUITS $300 GIRLS’ PLAYSUI!ITS $6.95 to $8.95 Values $4.00 Practically our entire stock of women’s skirts are included in this sale. Made of fine wool fabrics. Checks and solid colors. Wide style range. med. Attractive colorings 50c and . 59c values. WHITE BEACH Satin Quilted top with gathered flounce terns. Priced to close out at only $2.00. IRONING BOARD COVER AND PAD $139 Our set. Made Broken son at QUILTED CHINTZ BED SPREADS REDUCED TO 12 PRICE LACE TABLE CLOTHS 50 REFUNDS bed blankets of well known Broken color rangés and dis- BLANKETS Value $1 80 Paries baby blankets in tractive patterns. Made Beacon. $150 square weight $16.00. Medium weight blankets, all wool. Beautiful colors. Sale price PLASTIC TABLE COVERS $1.50. NO $10.95 Odd and end of fabrics worth at least double this price. While they last $1.00 yd. 50” NOCREDITS BLANKET CLEARANCE BROKEN ASSORTMENTS GUEST TOWELS $1.50 Values $100 52x52 inches. Attractive terns. Sold regularly at Close out at $1.50. BOYS’ to last throughout the day. Cotton huck towels. Size 17x32 inches. Plain white and fancy. 1 AUG. ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY Wide range brand. GARMENT 2 for $100 Kwik lox wardrobe bag. Holds garments. CO. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 8 �Wirt} Thursday, + July * 31, : A Page 7 1947 — ' Three In Vicinity Nhe cer Three cases | svimntne, xeyea dtLehigh University | BIG DOLLAR VALUE DAY of dog-bites keep the police busy two children and ce jured, Sharron Two H.P. Students helped this week, adult bein Husenetter, 1886 with site Burton! At Lehigh Two students from Highland Park are among the 500 freshmen who have been accepted avenue, was bitten by a dog belonging] to Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr., 1882} university, Byron G. aes one of treated Edward the child. Benson, 2025 ee av McNeal| og owned by Sheridan road, nie pc ti ore ee r. Douglas University for admission announced eee! te cs today. cane a ers of 193 Roger Field hall M ker arae oo ania g belonging Lineberry, : 4706 Summit W. treated L. Winters ae to ath Kenne Williams ee injury. es . —"T” street, and knife-blade embedded in the in a the ete Haupt the Arts and of . The freshman consist chemical 11 curriculum in the College College of class students will enter at f Lehigh from 17 will states, the the sprinkler system and hose at the| Classes beginning the next day. hole on the Old club golf course had by youthful vandals. and some chrome ported stolen week, Benita been Four stripping from Country damaged hub-caps| were ey re- . ; accidents Livingston, i 819 Mrs. and this-|will | South Hector the R. Sheridiss” collided fond: and,at Roger Bio, SWeeattoy) 2 ey Williams | “@8e \ountry Wilmette, and Broadview avenues, Ivan Florsheim, 258 and Mrs.| Mrs. Woodside road,| chairman, struck a car driven by Barbara Jar-| chow, Chicago. Mrs. Florsheim was| backing out of a parking space when| she hit Chicago west on the right rear fender car, which was Roger Williams. the| of ; Suyker, S dae eS ‘ has e club. Frank BOYS’ ’ the at lots. . shirts. Close Regular ee ns Yarline, ladies’ announced that green ninth and as SHIRTS O27 Os : nik pret. colors plain Whites, Vue oi na egular : Cc TIES GS —MEN‘S Choice EE gh cow HANDKERCHIEFS RC a biinferchiete aki : —MEN’S HOSE HEUSEN 65c value. SHIRTS APLITOR BUNCE SWEATERS $4.95. NO RETURNS golf co Men's oa Olt $4.50 2 pairs Van a Gt for —StoreNOHours CREDITS 9 to — Now — TANKS TRIPODS arne sed to $ 1.00 ne : € O, e ee ; : 20% Discount ; LEADS $2.00 BIG SAVINGS FOOD ; : 5 Lbs. Austin $12.00 LENS ON : Regular COMBS, oe Bie for 74c $2.00 | Regular $2.00 ; Regular ; $1.50 $1.25 hs ogee. $1.00 PUSS ‘N BOOTS | 10 for $1 SPRATTS CAT oe mee ewes Tel. 206 $2.89 the COMBS Items Highland ‘ NO REFUNDS: 5:30 3 EASELS Road, e qi tla once prizes SPECIALS — _ Sheridan $1.00 20% Off Now ENLARGERS N. a COLLARS — 6 if ae Heusen et ik nik Price SCREENS Other ‘ 5 for $1.00 ; AI! wool sleeveless. Worth CiSse- : included: ten .....:....--.----- 20% OFF ON —_ ae Y eo : $3.98 $15.95 $2.00 ene er ne a ee $1.00 ‘ Regular 25c and 35c PROJECTORS EXCELL : fancies. and flew ate $500 All $1.50 and —MEN’S CAMERAS OTHER ae ce . 35mm — 65¢ ........ 2 for $1.00 ebowense 42 $1.00 ore se bist veh: oT e100 34c......... or $1. Falcon 1.95 i ee 30c........ 4 for $1.00 — — $1.00 $3.35 GOGH ft: Friday . FILM 120 620 at Tues- following Size Reg. Price — out a i —LEISURE R JACKETS reduced to 1/2 price for clearance $13.95 Jacket at $6 95 —VAN Winnetka, ee traveling|will be announced buffet luncheon. 127 , -..-.-.----2.seceeeesereneceseeentneens ‘ $1. them Buy 95 $1 ae day, August 5, will be Guest Day. According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Highland Park, there will be a snack table end sleeve 1 . __SHIRTS & SHORTS Broken lots. Worth $1.55 and —MEN’S Mrs. Carl A. Futter, Wilmette, be in, charge of arrangements are and at Only AUG F ae ee Bridge Party Saturday For Sunset Ridge Members a car at the North- moor Country club. td In two non-injury ; Elm RIDAY Y Odd Long Value 5 road. Police believe that it may have| Freshman week program will begin been an attempted burglary. ANEEL see RMORL Oi: SORA REM ESOM 1 Sam Bernardi reported July 24 that|is scheduled for September 17 with tenth SHIRTS ee ON SLACKS Sciences 2 North Sheridan | District of Columbia, Cuba and China, door of his office at DAY Kincaid 1881 : and Dr. reported R. F. Black, 384 Central aveto police that he had| a enroll of Engineering, nue, found Haupts, will : Dr. |° oe avenue. his W. C. the Archer Men‘ s Section L ONE —WASH are|] Boyd, John Doyle, a delivery man for | p13", ©; Haupt, whose parentsstreet. sithen Our to Lehigh Bethlehem, Pa., this fall, Hayes, assistant director admissions, cle In cs 10 for 4 $1. i Park 6 N. Sheridan Road, Tel. 206 Highland Park �4, hr? ‘ - hursday, July 31, 1947 FELL'S SHOES _ SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR 350 DAY Pairs Per in variety Group of Children’s Play Shoes While they last: Pair $2.00 Special Per in Emmet McShane, Lake County said today that director Canning every of center, effort would located at 107 Lincoln St., Chicago, opened Monday fifth year of operation. North to begin its department of agriculture representatives, the center is sponsored by the Red Fabric, with Pair Group Odds and To close out: Mrs. the One of the top-ranking. centers in the United States according to U. S. Values to $6.95 _ Rubber Soles. Taking Appointments For Home Canners be made to schedule patrons at a time convenient to them. The center, Ladies’ Casual Shoes, All Leather, styles and colors to close out at $3.00 County Canning Center Lake county David Van committee Patten. headed by It is) managed by the office:of, W. €.; Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools. As in the past, qualified instructors will advise and assist patrons, and operate the mechanical equipment. All processing is done with live steam provided by a high pressure boiler. Ends Appointments can be made by home canners for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week, and during the peak of the season, for every day. Those from rural com- munities are urged to come in groups. One telephone call to the center at Maj. 5316, pointments NCAA Open 511 CENTRAL Monday Evenings from Ae eA may to be made several ing together. A new labor saving to who give are H. P. 456 Quick vats with hot water for blanching, a mechanical pulper which sieves a bushel of steamed apples in 10 to 15 minutes and stock pots for steaming apples, pumpkins and tomatoes. All Lake mitted center, residents are per- the facilities of the only to purchase or produce. Patrons need to until they have prepared the food for the cans, filled the cans and marked them. This process usually takes from one-half to two hours, depending upon the product, about one-fourth the home. for later of the time required in The cans may be called in the day, after they have passed through the retorts and have cooled. During the 1946 season, 3,481 persons representing all 18 townships, were were served. A preserved. total of 142,977 Of this amount, cans 7,903 were 15 different varieties of fruit; 61,720 were, 26 varieties of vegetables and 4,805 other ap- device recently county to use having grow the stay only were special meat, chicken and 21 items. Present Birthday Gifts com- We 7-9 AVE. installed is a pea huller which can be used at a cost of 50 centsto prepare peas for freezing or home canning. It will hull a bushel of peas in 1> minutes. Other equipment includes large To Moose Members At the Women of the Moose meeting July 16, Senior Regent Lillian Roberts presented birthday gifts to Bernice Corso, Clara Harms, Louise Onesti, and Ruth Koopman. A handkerchief donated by the Senior Regent’ was won by Mrs. Mary Dal Ponte. Mrs. Marie Norini was announced as the winner of the attendance Service contest. ee 397 Central: af Avenue—Room Highland The Gift Corner Telephone Hosts 12 Park H. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Ridge road were hosts to 60 guests at P. 1553 at dinner on their lawn evening in honor of birthday ‘anniversary. Mr. The and on Sunday Scheskie’s INCORPORATED | 376 Central Avenue © DOLLAR Highland VALUE Park, Illinois DAY 4 20 to 50% Discount on All Our Regular Stock of Gifts and Cards. ple plain truth sim- is — for better cleaning, bet- Book Sale ter send it to ER- MINE CLEANERS! Current Fiction and Children’s abies. Books Whether it’s clothing or household items we'll clean them 25c to $1.00 Values up to $5.00 j cleaner! ERMINE CLEANERS. INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �Thursday, July 31, Page 19 1947 Mooseheart Youngsters Make Good Citizens SPECIAL SALE — ROSES $1.00 EA. WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION ALL POTTED _ CAN BE PLANTED ALL SUMMER Many of These Roses Sold as High as $2.50 Each THORNDALE 614 GARDENS GREEN BAY RD., KENILWORTH KENILWORTH 2330 on MOOSEHEART, pool here will grow and ILL.—These children frolicking in the wading up to be good citizens. Mooseheart, both home. school for dependent Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. children, has never had one of its grad+ uates in trouble with the law. : , It is the famed “Child City”, a 1,200 acre community of moré than 150 homes, schools and farm buildings, operated by the Loyal Order of Moose, a great fraternal order dedicated to. humanitarian work. Mooseheart is the home of nearly 1,000 children who havé lost one or both parents through death. Children are never called orphans because every child has more than a million Daddies and Mommies—members of the Moose and the Women of the Moose; who have pledged themselves to provide support and education for these helpless little ones. The heart-warming work of the. Moose has attracted so much attention since Mooseheart was ‘founded 34 years ago that “The Child City” often receives cash re and '‘legacies from non-members. The Loyal Order of Moose, which will begin Stuff Frankfurters to Add Interest @m.. Many simple foods take on a party air when given a little extra touch. The dish shown below can be prepared very quickly, slipped into the oven, and forgotten while the rest of the meal is being prepared... a great convenience when | Mother has no helper, | ican cell its 60th year of service to mankind with an international convention at Columbus,. Ohio, August beautiful community Community called 17-22, also provides for old folks at a Moosehaven, Center Anything worth having is never cheap. It hurts to fall down, but it strengthens us to pick ourselves up. Folks to Get Much Needed Florida. Vacation —L. H. Talbot Community center will be closed from Aug. 8 to Sept. 2 according to an anouncement rector, from Mel Mullins, center di- THE HOME Highland CLINIC Park’s “Wallet & All activities will cease during this time so that staff members can take well-deserved vacations following the strenuous nine week program of planned recreation for Highland Park youngsters, which will be completed by then. The program, under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation board and directed by Bert S. Leech, is now in its eighth week. Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Spraying of Garden Furniture, Reservations for the coming season, which opens on Sept. 15, will be accepted at the center starting Sept. 2. Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. FURTH Bobble” Project Call H. P. 4766 Donald R. Christman & COMPANY 936 E. 47th i Street Chicago SGPfoes Seat WNNILZA All Phones IMPORTANT ere Stuffed Funeral To wees Directors a Reéler Recipe Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Or ay Frankfurters i Wash 1 Ib. Certified Frankfurters, dry, and split nearly through. Insert slivers of % Ib. Certified] American Cheese and wrap a slice of partially cooked Certified Bacon, spiral fashion, around each“‘frank,” fastening each end in place with a toothpick. : . Place on a rack in a shallow pan, cheese side down, and bake in a slow broil If case, oven, 325° F., about 20 min., turning after the first 10 min. (or 8 to 10 min.). preferred, the bacon may be used without pre-cooking; in this bake 40 min. or broil 20 min. Serves 4. ume tare ume meme come tm fem tue tem cm ame Oem tie usr Sp Ca Cm soy OG CS SS SH SONY GONE OOD SY SS Me Oe Geie\enen SOD GoD teem, omme ch comm ub cos onl One Goodie Deserves Another Adds Fun to Picnic The pleasing combination of flavors of the Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters, Certified American Cheese and Certified Bacon will be the highlight of this dinner. Keep pace with this goodness by serving glazed sweet potatoes, green beans in onion rings, and lettuce with chiffonade dressing. The glorified stuffed frankfurters shown above are grand for picnics ... both for their excellent flavor and as a fun-maker. Stuff and wrap the “franks” at home .. . unless you’re sure the crowd would enjoy doing it. No need to pre-cook the bacon when you’re going to use an open fire. Finish off with a refreshing orange ice for dessert and everyone will forget the heat. Conserve Flavor Use the delicious drippings from the Certified Bacon for flavoring the green beans; saves butter... adds extra flavor. To make the chiffonade dressing, add 1 chopped, hard-cooked Clear Brook Egg, 1 tsp. grated onion, and 2 tbsp. minced green pepper to 1 cup French dressing. Step-Savers Keep a small jar of flour handy to your range—right next to the salt, pepper, and B-V. Saves many a step when making gravy, sauces, etc. Why not store all the small “‘necessaries” for each meal on a tray—take all to table at one trip without having to stop to collect them each time. Include sugar, salt and pepper, other condiments, napkins, etc. Efficiently yours, George Rector �YOU'RE. ALWAYS WELCOME AT‘ ay Cee ON SALE THURSDAY Tote Ve), ntral SATURDAY 301 Ce TABLETS deste low price FORMERLY eases $3.98 CAMERA So easy! Just aim, SNAP— and get perfect pictures! Astro s 4%-in. size: ihc rie "had Ws itt AT Prize-Winning PHOTO-CRAFT 10c PACKAGE OF a | . . —_— ESERVED e. SANITARY BELT VE Bae . RIGHT Av SAVE ON a 25c ye SACCHARIN 4 GS Price Is . 14-Grain—100's | $7 25 1 SORBIN A LOREEN a (Limit 1) SHAMPOO (ini. 7 CITRATE wacues (Limit 1) LARGE Bottle ra STA (Limit 1) 100 WALGREEN ASPIRIN “DOLLAR TABLETS DAY While They Last VALUES” e a 39° 5 51° HAIR BRUSH sHoe f °2% LUXURIA COLD CREAM'1" | 43° ecg WHITENER .... ee os ae *1°] PALMOLIVE °1 ZELL ies COMPACTS *1% | ‘shave : ORLIS 159° MOUTH WASH 2 ™* ‘4% zene" TOOTH PASTE GF Walgreen’s Magnesia EPSOM YES TISSUES 250 . . 51" | —, J QUINSANA I POa7" ) sqoo 4-ounce {(Q) FoR ‘1° TOBACCO LB... . °1° Gamma f ¢ �July and A ngust Are | “Holiday” At Peak Months for Child Traffic Deaths A special watch warning out for to Lake The motorists children during to the summer months has been issued by Julien H. Harvey, manager of the National Conservation Bureau. He pointed out that traffic accidents in which children up to, the age of 14 are killed and injured are at their peak during July and August. Well years over old traffic 4,000 and youngsters under accidents last 14 were killed in year, most of them during the summer months. There are several reasons for this, Mr. Harvey said. Warm weather brings more children to play on lawns and in the streets rather than indoors. More bicycles are abroad during the good weather. Vacation games in vacant lots and on sidewalks cause | reminiscent of last year’s production of “East Lynne” as like and old fashioned melodramas, there is a villian to hiss Zurich season at the New Playhouse is well under Lake way Zurich with their sixth production “Holiday” which will be given July 31, through Augtst 3, evenings at 8:45. This production is directed by Edward F. Nicholls whose production of “Petticoat Fever” made such a hit with the Playhouse audiences. In the famous Katharine Hepburn role of Linda will be Bobbie Collentine who has _ been quoted by the press as being comparable to Helen Hayes in her youth. Also in the cast are Charles Erwin, Geraldine Page and Bob Anglund. Leonor Travis and Walter Beakel are designers and technician. Following “Holiday” will be “Ten Nights in.a Barroom”. This play is at, a heroine to cry for, and a hero to cheer, “Ten Nights in a Barroom” will play August 7th thru 10th. Tickets are available for all remaining productions at the Box Office and reservations should be made or by phoning in advance by writing TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED © L. Z. 4441. BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Rest assured that He in whom dwelleth all life, health, and holiness, will supply all your needs according to His riches in glory. —Mary Baker Eddy Don’t be member a afraid kite of rises opposition. against, not NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters e Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files | Order Today ee Re- CHANDLER'S with the wind. —Hamilton W. 525 Central Ave. Mabie more children to dart into or across streets. Too, more children are travel- ; ling in summer motor vehicles during the when they accompany their parents on vacation No Patrols or week-end in Summer trips. © Mr. Harvey pointed out that dur-_ ing winter months when children are | going to and from school the most | dangerous crossings are usually | guarded by police or school safety patrols. During summer months, when school patrols ing, many children are not functionare killed when they run into streets in’the middle of a block or from behind parked | cars. To make these vacation months happy ones for children—-and for yourseli—drive carefully and watch out for children} Of prime import- | ance, said Mr. Harvey, is that all drivers may out travel at safe stop immediately into the street speeds so they if children ahead of run them. Having a wonderful summer vacation? Don’t over-do your fun in the sun, warn safety experts of the National Conservation Bureau, because sunburn can lead to severe skin disturbances and infections which may force you r to take a lengthy—and cost- ly—vacation in bed. A little care on your holiday will insure a wonderful _ time, the Bureau said. Great savings for immediate many on fine wear, apparel as well from $29 Make A Reservation For 14 Days and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you... a vacation at home .. . away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet ... for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling ae ignees Park 342 Culligan Soft Water Service 366 Central Ave. as costumes suitable for fall GOWNS <SUTTS WRAPS “1. tao from 849 Also blouses, millinery ; and accessories — . Tel. H.P.3100 �‘Carnival Day’ to Wind Up Day Camp Activities Wednesday Immediate Service | Typewriters, Adding Machines, iy Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 Day camp, a project of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, will wind up a very successful season with a “carnival day” at Sunset Park next Wednesday, starting at 9 a.m. Entertainment will include a bingo game, contests for prizes and group singing. ‘According to Stanley McKee, director of the camp, it will also be Award Day. Every camper who has attended seven of the nine camp periods will receive an award. Camp leaders include: Leonard Johnson, camp safety; Miss Ella Rasmussen, Kubalek, craft; Kenneth art?’ Parry camp craft; Miss Victoria Crowell, Larson, small Danakas, children’s athletics; rector, and ground director: Bert program; McKee, Leech; Al camp summer diplay- NORTHBROOK MAMMOTH TWO-DAY D A YS IN BEAUTIFUL Shermer Avenue 10 ACRE VILLAGE in Center of Business Ride Kiddies for Vaudeville Free Water Fights First Public American sion, War II over- feet on the Graves Registration the of first and easternmost third building cago Quartermaster West Pershing Divi- 130,000 square floors of the .Depot, Road, was of Chi1819 started week. to burial. All Ocean area, destined Illinois,, this country remains from the Pacific and the Orient Alaska for final for Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana, and from the Atlantic Ocean area, Europe and Africa, destined for North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and _ Illinois a will be routed through Chicago. At present the Center is operating with a bare skeleton of personnel, but within three months 300 civilian employees and 600 military escorts will be on duty to take care of the anticipated peak load of 3,000 casketed remains monthly. G. Marconi Aid Society Hold Annual Outing Sunday The G. Marconi Mutual Aid Society. held their third annual all-day outing Sunday at Saem’s Fox Farm off State Rt. 22. A Bocce Ball contest beginning at 2 p.m. featured the day’s activities. Acts According the day, Showing World remodeling returned 24 Exciting Booths & Games Free Midwestern seas deceased that will be serviced the next two years through the Chicago Distribution Center of the all remains PARK and Special Airplane of will handle nearly one sixth of the estimated case load of overseas. dead Sunday District “Comet,” In preparation for the first arrivals the latter part of this October of the éstimated 37,000 casketed remains The Chicago Center, which has the largest jurisdictional area of 15 such Distribution Centers located strategically throughout the United States, 4 THRILLING RIDES— Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, AZT Of Overseas Deceased this CARNIVAL Saturday & August. Prepares for Arrival to Victor Lenzi, chairman of festivities started at the Farm as early as 8 am. A softball game between the junior and senior members of the organization was held at 1 p.m. with a basket picnic being served at both noon and evening. Refreshments were an added feature also free parking. Music for dancing was furnished by V. Lenzini and his orchestra. Yellow arrows were placed along the way to direct those attending. . of Youth Center Building Free Dancing Real joy comes not from ease or riches or from the praise of men, but from doing something worth while. —Sir Wilfred Grenfell Free Parking * * [Hy-Way Hank _ SPECTACULAR! CHILDREN’S FREE SHOW SHOW 3:00 P.M. Saturday 3:00 P. M. Sunday Featuring Water Fight Elimination Contest between Fire Depts. of Northbrook, North- Sunny Jim and Chester Famous Acrobatic. Clowns field, Glenview, = Deerfield in Cooperation Volunteer Morton “It’s Sponsored by Northbrook Civic Association Northbrook and Grove. Fire Department with and American Legion Post some sort —‘‘May he who redness of this the pleasures gasoline.” of a diabolic invades tomb of the never using curse sacknow Zagalia’s Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood — �Thursday, July 31, 1947 Page N. W. Church Music Summer School to True that annual summer open resting Northwestern school August of 4, is not that of torpor, harmony; from it is not but conquering duty, but but| music continue will through Charge refusing | world, in it; not|nor finding rest | the University church to rest the struggle, Open August 4 The of that trust living all things RW. them Robertson that are rich be not highminded, they in uncertain God, who in riches, giveth us this but INSURANCE in HILL richly to enjoy. 372 —I Timothy 6:17 August 15, in Lutkin Hall on the Evanston campus. Courses of study will include choral rehearsal, junior and senior choirs, the music of the great religious modern movements, tendencies choral training of the human In addition, repertory, in organ design, and voice. a special session will be given, an oratorio concert on Angust 14, featuring the Brahms’ Bach church The concert, Requiem cantata, open and_ “Sleepers to the public Wake.” free of charge, will be given in St, Luke’s Episcopal church, Lee street and Hinman avenue, in Evanston. | Final Teen ee Dance Cokes-Me-Inn At August 6 The final teen age dance of the summer season will be held in Cokes Me Inn, Community center on Wednesday, Ang. 6, starting at 8 p.m. All teen agers living in the Highland Park High school district are urged final party. to turn’out for this Lions Ladies’ Night at Moraine Hotel Today of The monthly ladies’ night meeting the Lions club will be held to- night at the Moraine hotel. will be served at 7 p.m. Judge Hulse of the Dinner Lake County court will be the guest speaker, talking on “The Work of the County Court.” The judge is a member and former president of the Waukegan Lions club. Outing & Sports Club Final Outing Monday The final outing of the summer for the Highland Park Boy’s Outing and Sports club will be a picnic at Deere Park on Monday, August 4, Mel Mul‘lins, adult today. leader of the club reported Members are to meet at Community center at 9 a.m. They are to bring bus fare but no lunch. Playgrourd and Recreation board will provide the food, which will include hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream and watermelon. Several special events are 32 S. First Street HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE H. P. 1234 At this address, you will find complete, experience d and courteous tire service . . . sturdy Pennsylvania truck and passenger car tires with the patented Dual-Purpose tread which runs cooler and lasts longer . . . live, tough Penn- planned, with prizes going to winners of races, horseshoes, softball, watermelon eating contest, etc. Any interested Highland Park boy is invited to join the members in this outing. sylvania tubes... . the most up-to-date equipment. Robert L. Berg Aboard “Albany” on Training Cruise Pennsylvania Tire Headquarters Robert L.. Berg, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L: Berg, 290 Park avenue, is now on an eight-week NROTC midshipmen practice cruise in the Caribbean area’ aboard the heavy cruiser USS Albany, Robert is a member of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at Purdue university. The cruise began at Annapolis, Md., June 21, and the ships will visit Cristobal, Canal Zone; Trinidad; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Guantanamo, Cuba; and Hamilton, Bermuda. are identitied by this Yellow and Blue Sign, We feature Penn-Craft repair and recapping service - « « the best materials backed by solid know-how. s 23 Central & STONE H P. 64 �Before you install your éom of dishwasher... : NATURAL Think! Is your water-heater modern enough to make one of these do-everything dishwashers work efficiently? For before this marvelously automatic machine can get grease off dirty dishes and steam-dry them sparkling clean —it must be fed with gallons ef constant HOT water! A new automatic Gas water-heater is the most economical and practical way to get this kind of hot water supply. Speed is the secret! Gas heats so fast it restores even high temperature water almost as it is drawn off. Is ready 24 hours a day without any waiting around or running downstairs. Actually, dishwasher— or dishpan—no modern home can afford to be without an automatic Gas water-heater. Let us help you choose the size and model best suited to your family’s needs—today! forthe last word in automatic wator-heating THE HOTTER THE WATER... THE WHITER THE WASH! That's why an automatic Gas waterheater is best for laundering— as well as the 140 ofher clean-up jobs in the house! See Heaters as little as $8.00 Your Plumber, Dealer, or for Down Heater Payments NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY “The Friendly People’ T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mgr. as low as $5.00 per mo. �af ‘Thursday, July 31, 1947 Here’s What Happened Trucks Using Roads In Increasing Volume To Your OCD Arm Bands and White Hats One out of every 11 pay checks issued in the United in the truck M. States goes transport Upham, to a industry, worker Remember how proud you were the night you were awarded your O.C.D. arm band, and given your white ‘tin Charles engineer-director of the American Road Builders’ Association, said recently in commenting on_ the growth of highway transportation. hat” Raid Jones’ hat”. truck industry provides employment and and supplement all other parts, lubri- forms Air is now a part are in your ° once-natty young man, who bought and was going to mount them terns ‘on dark-colored cloth decorating a night club.’ Another G. I. in for use Quick portation Upham and economical which benefits of of children’s — Hubbard the North Shore 742 for CO. Woods 40 Years revealed the in clever play shoes. 3ut helmets! A “small business man,” with a flare for the practical, cut holes in two-inch said. planks so that, when a hel- met was turned upside down, it rested firmly in the opening. Two holes were drilled through the rim of the “tin hat” truck transshipper and consumer alike depends upon an efficient highway system, he added. Outmoded roads and streets slow down delivery and add to its costs. ~ A recent study in Pittsburgh shows and it plank. was serewed Mounted in six to a plank, mers securely to the banks of two, four or he sold them all to far- for nests for hens. that each minute of delay to the average truck on city streets costs 2.3 cents. Ten thousand trucks enter the section each day. A saving ROOFING Ave. Ph. Winnetka Serving Estimates pat- idea of stringing thousands of the arm bands as pennants to decorate his oil 4,859,244. “For every seven families in the nation, one truck is kept busy transporting food, clothing, building materials, and Mr. Linden and several | station. “Believe me,” he said, “when | | put these arm bands up at my roadside reached a filling station, it will look like a County Last year, Fair.” It did! some 5,726,000 trucks were registered in A staid manufacturer of shoes, with the United States. In 1941, the pre-war| an idea more practical, bought thoumotor peak, truck registrations totaled sands of the bands to line the tongues goods,” Inspection BECKER 970 ‘tin transportation. Truck transportation has new high in motor history. other Free thousand of the arm bands from WAA, explained he was an interior decorator, cants, and raw materials. At some stage, almost every finished product used in industry and commerce is transported by highway. In addition, highways hens One for 715,000 additional workers, Mr. Upham pointed out. They are engaged in production of motor trucks sales and servicing, gasoline band an thousands of the helmets, relics of World War I, were turned over to the Chicago région of the War Assets Administration for disposal. Ingenious Americans came forward with ideas for their use. drivers make up the second largest occupational group, a recent report from the Automobile Manufacturers Association shows. The are exceeded in number only by farmers. The arm as EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE Here’s the way it happened: Millions of the O.C.D. arm bands, complete with their bright insignia, and consumer has been made possible,” Mr. Upham said. commercial your service 40 YEARS ALONG THE of your kiddie’s play shoe, and Farmer ways, quick and economical transportation of foods and materials from their sources to markets, factories, and to the 4,750,000 for meritorious Warden? Well, “With the development of better high- The Let me repair or replace that leaking or worn-out roof downtown of 10 per “Good roads mean savings in time and operating costs. No investment will pay better dividends to the American public cent in time for each truck would amount to $4,140,000 yearly, Mr. Upham said. than a modernized highway system,” concluded. he mel? oud Ae AMERICA’S AIR POWER det: on AIR FORCE DAY, AUGUST 1ST No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young men,an opportunity to take an active part in building America’s air power ... on the ground as well as in the sky. ‘ ‘You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay. If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of business hours. Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become eligible for advanced technical training at special Air National Guard schools. On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything about your Air Forces — especially the new Aviation Career Plan described below. Full details can be obtained at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. <2 Doe; { “on the NOW— e THE WORLD’S FOR ‘luday the Army A Air GREATEST CAREER Forces OPPORTUNITY IN AVIATION offer high school graduates an unprecedented opportunity to get the finest aviation schooling on earth —and select your school or course before you enlist. F — Feature Ranch * Houses 1 10 2 STORY—3 Smart Colonials —-S TO.4 BEDROOMS peer P ab ae In Well Built-Up, Protected Communities In Prized East Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield 1 Atome for Every Budget: $10,000 to $30,000 [=H iL. yi" = The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before. It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go to your U.S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you with an application blank and a complete list of available courses. When you are selected to attend the course of your choice, you enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3, 4 or 5 years. After your basic training period you are guaranteed the education you have selected to make you a specialist in the type of work you want. Get a list of all the schools and courses open to you under the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Substantial Saving by Volume Building Select Now from Houses Starting Now Copynght THE BILLS REALTY, 1947, Benj. Bills INC. “Fine Homes and Home Sites to Two Generations”’ 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET+> BANK FLOOR © STATE 0266 * U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE VILLAGE HALL WINNETKA, ILL. x �Course On Parent -Teacher _ Leadership At Northwestern He Bsahitod, have every thing to cae your party the more attractive. Stengl Pottery Lunch and Dinner Sets— flower or fruit decorated. Colorful HAROLD SPAULDING Now having his Final Clearance Sale Mexican Glass and Pottery. Cocktail, High Ball, Ice Tea glasses-— of Spring and Summer Dresses— es 10 to 20. A number of Tissue rhany frosted—are painted with fruit, lowers, sailing vessels, gulls, and inghams with Organdy Yokes, cross barred in the Gingham are priced at even the Gay Nineties. Large Metal painted. INlso sets. of $22.95. Also Spun Rayons in Plain Trays—hand " Colors ; just the right costume for Lap trays light weight and smartly and the country club. Priced at $29.95. decorated. Gift Section—Davis en there are the Model Dresses in Sherman. DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS e Dye Silk Prints reduced from 125 to $75. All good buys for the In Hand Wrought Metal, featuring coming Florida and Arizona season. Weather Vanes, Name and Address Signs, Bird Baths, Bird Houses, Gar624 Church St. Evanston. den Furniture, are all to be found at BY THE LIGHT Hagerstrom Studios, Milwaukee and OF THE SILVERY MOON Dundee Rds. No end of things to Roads of silver ribbons spread out give charm to yard and porch. Wheelefore you as you drive out to Villa ing 361. . Moderne, these glorious moonlight KITCHEN VENTILATING FAN On week ends the glamorous utdoor Garden is open, where the Will keep GREASY GRIME out of ers are pleasantly fanned by cool ake breezes. Maurice, the famous hef serves superlative Food. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra plays, with Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins is your most gracious Host. Skokie at County Line. SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE t this opportune moment, just as you are making your Porch and Lawn attractive and erbst— Interior livable, Grace Furnishings — has her Semi-Annual Sale. All Summer Furniture —tables, of her chairs, ttees—from famous manufacturers, marked down to drastic reductions. me a very worth while Sale of Lamp Shades which are distinctive - beautiful. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. and your cool smoke, steam f These Interior making an Designers enviable who are reputation, will ¥ assist you _ NEW INTERIORS. In fact they are some most doing homes on in planning of the the North most exciting glamorous Shore. They have larger and very stunning NEW SHOWROOMS, where you'll find _ Upholstered Furniture, Tables, Chests, Lamps, Shades, Fabrics. An increased Staff includes Mrs. Fredric Smith and Mrs. Sewell Greeley. 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 3416. a WHY E ENTERTAIN and grease. About — Kennels will take just as good care of him as you can. Cool modern buildings with last word in equipment. Shady, breeze swept grounds. Best Food. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Wakefield Herold C. Hunt, superintendent-elect of the Chicago Public schools, will deliver the opening lecture, August 14, of a three-week course on parent-teacher leadership to continue to August 23 at tions Northwestern Sessions a HOUSE The course, of the first week will HC 4X FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ‘The struggle of planning meals and marketing all seems so non-essential you can take guests to the when and Aue money dine in luxury by a famous is any upon food Chef. And—if object—it’s consultant, LAKE PERCH —ALL FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE. T-BONE STEAK FRESH CAUGHT 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST See $2.50 PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS eat of as ae ena cate, dinners COT LED BEETS RELISH TRAY POTATO SALAD .... COLE SLAW French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee Chicago; Rollin B. Posey, dean of University College, Northwestern’s evening division in Chicago; Arthur Oestreich, assistant superintendent, Kenilworth, Ill., and Dr. Margaret O’Brien, Haven School, Evanston. ‘Lecturing in the second week will be Dr. Viola Theman, assistant professor of education, “Status of Our Knowledge of Child Development—the Known’; Dr. Paul.A. Witty, professor of education, “Status of the Knowledge of Child Development—the Unknown”; “The P.T.A.—a Unique Home Influence,” Anna H. Hayes, first vice-president, National Congress, and Ralph H. Ojemann, associate director, child research station, University of Iowa; “Techniques in Developing Lay Leadership,” Mr. Ojemann; “Teachers Speak on Parent-Teacher Relationships,” by a panel composed of teachers with Alma Jones, Foreman High School, Chicago. as chairman; “Revising the Curriculum to Meet the Needs of Children and Youth,” William G. Brink, professor of education; and “The Implications for the Parent-Teacher Association,” Miss Hayes. Three lecturers ject, “The wiH share the sub- Place of the P.T.A. in Teach- er Education,” at the opening session of the third week. They are Dean Hughes, Maxine Dunfee, instructor in education, University of Indiana, and Florence Bingham, chairman of the committee on co-operation with colleges of the National Congress. On Succeeding days, subjects and speakers will be: “Successful Programs Carried .on by the Parent-Teacher Organization,” Mildred M. Wharton, extension specialist, National Congress; ‘Current Goals of the National Congress,” Mabel W. Hughes, national president, and Miss Bingham; Leadership of the P.T.A. in Co-ordinating Community Education,” Eldridge McSwain, professor of education and director of the Northwestern summer session, and Bruce Mahan, dean of the extension Towa. - beautiful Moraine Hotel in Highland Park x Illinois Congress presiMarcellus, labor rela- division, University of Each week there will be a social program for all participants. On Thursday, August 7, an informal tea for faculty and course members will take place in the women’s lounge of Scott Hall from 4 to 6 p.m. On August 14, Miss Wharton will lead a conducted tour of Evanston and Chicago, to be folowed by dinner in the loop. A dinner to be given by Northwestern University on August 21, with Mr. Mahan as toastmaster, will wind up the three-week course. All you can AT HOME! _ prepared be Mr. Hunt’s lecture topic will be “Characteristics of Democratic Human Relations in a Public School System.” On succeeding days, through Friday, the following lectures will be given: “The Scope and Work -of the Professional School Staff,” J. Monroe Hughes, dean of the school of education; “The Scope and Work of the Parent-Teacher Organization in School Education,” Agnes Samuelson, director of publications of the National Educational Association, and chairman of school education, National Congress; “Lay Participation in the School’ Program,” Lowell P. Goodrich, superintendent of schools, Milwaukee, Wis.; “The American Tradition in Public School Administration,” Dean Hughes; “Barriers and Opportunities in HomeSchool Relations,” Knox Walker, deputy superintendent of schools, Fulton County, Ga., and national vice-president of the National Congress, with Mrs. RK "GLASS University. grouped under the general subject, “Personal and group Relations Within a Public School System.” “The Major Needs of Modern Children and Youth” will be the concern of the second week of classes. In the third week, “The P.T.A. as an Integrating Force” will be the general heading. \ keep your Kitchen prepare the meals pound a day of GREASY GRIME is given off in cooking for a family of four. It is deposited in a film, upon furniture, walls, clothing. Have Utility Products Co., Inc. install a Kitchen Ventilating Fan which will keep the air clean and fresh. 1521 Sherman. Dav. 7733. CLEAR SUNNY DAYS | ‘COOL CRISP NITES Await you in the pine fringed lakes of the majestic North Woods. Bon Voyage—and don’t worry about leaving your Dog behind. The Butter- Ruth “ganist who so = Jedee plays your favorite numbers. Open at 4 p.m. . Sun. and Holidays at Noon. aukegan Rd. at Lake St. Glenview. : NEW SHOWROOMS LUBLINER AND HIMMEL and you Frank Damm, dent; Edward under joint sponsorship of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the university’s school of education, will be taken for credit by students in the school, and aso by P.T.A. personnel certified by that organization. during this warm weather. The same air currents which carry appetizing odors through the house, also carry worth is is one of the most popular spots the North Shore for enjoying a lendid Dinner and an evening of cozy entertainment. Wm. Buzanis is mored for his fine Lobster Tails home while Herold Hunt to Deliver First Lecture Beginning August 4 far less The GLASS expensive than entertaining at home. Lunch served in the Blue and White dining room, overlooking summery ~ Lake Michigan, for 80c. Dinner in the New Amsterdam Room $1.80. At 801 heridan Rd. H. P. 4444. ICY COLD FOOD AND DRINK CHARMINGLY SERVED Is most appealing these warm summer oat ane nites i Snaisst, in HOUSE Love a little more. Be faithful a little more. Serve a little more. And then watch God reveal himself to you in a larger and lovelier way. —Robert Norwood FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy TOWERS 3365 Phone: Entertainment 9 Until Closing Avenues THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — _ LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 bat ng WABASH AVENUE = �HIGHLAND PARK STORE Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Sat.: 9 to 6 Wed.: 9 to 12:30 SPECIAL! KITCHEN TOOLS Reg. 39c Now ALUMINUM SAUCE POTS Pancake handles. 2-QT. SIZE REG. $2.29 Now 1.00 Wide flat bottom for quick even cooking. Durable heavy aluminum. Highly polished. Has side handles. 4-QT. SIZE REG. $2.39 Now 1.19 $1.69 Now 1.00 CHICKEN it for basting spoons, etc. All with red FRYER chops steaks, whenever you fry food. aluminum and highly and Heavy polished. ALUMINUM DUTCH OVEN REG. $2.29 FOR ARCHERS! Now 1.00 ALL ARCHERY SETS Polished heavy gauge aluminum. Tight fitting, high domed cover. Cool bakelight handles, Ideal for top of stove cooking, baking. Priced from $7.95 to $12.95 ONE HALF BOWS OFF! TARGET resistant finish. string. Buy now Spiral at this STAND Reg. $2.50 NOW ONLY 1.00 Every archer needs this stand. Built to of abuse and still render service. Has a selected wood. withstand a lot sturdy frame of (FADS HIGHLAND BRIDGEPORT DDT BOMB ONLY UP TO $4.98 Selected lemonwood with water wound leather grip and linen bow low price! Now 3.49 Use spatulas, NOW ONLY 1.00 3-QT. SAUCE PAN REG. turners, 25c 95c¢ Rid your house of flies, gnats, mosquitoes, wasps or bugs. The killing effect lasts for days, and the bomb can be used over and over before it’s used up. RUBBER SINK MAT 15” x 1634” Size Made of thick rubber with perforations for drainage. A handy item for the kitchen. Also used on stove to prevent marring. Now 7/c PARK �‘Thursday, July 31, | THERE IS NO | EXCUSE FOR DIRTY HANDS NEW! AMAZING! ers George Hinn, Medill Radloff and Fran O’Connor assisted by Jerry Shipman , to Order Ji the the A road! beach! Bob FOR Mechanics, Housewives, pated from lead Dick | ONLY ‘A 5 C per 8 oz. Bor. Carry it your car. in the hand glove soap compartment of May be purchased at: PAULSEN SERVICE STATION Skokie & Deerfield Highland Park, Ill. MARCHI BROS. GARAGE 129 North St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. BRUNO’S SERVICE STATION 960 Greenbay Road Glencoe, Ill. M. MAESTRI SERVICE STATION 340 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill. DEERFIELD GARAGE 745 Waukegan Road Reece eemeeenmesenseeeeseeneecerersicceceteres __Deerfield,Ill cser-eeee: Ehrens, areas. deer, Half Fred Day George It on canoe duration each. was as- Geiger, Wittenberg The a canoeists fawn and also passed a witnessed porcupine. Seeeeeeeeerseseosoneeeeereeseres Bob Newell a Jean 35 South Dearborn Street Chicago 3, Illinois Andover 3392 George Johnston usually had 5 canoes on each expedition. The trips were available only to Second Class Scouts who had attained proficiency at Swimming. Trips began on Rolling Stone Lake to Rolling Stone Creek through Pickerel Lake and Crane Lake back to Pickerel Lake and out Pickerel Creek to Wolf River. Trips ended at Wolf River near Pearson, Wisconsin. Mfg. Co. and ing Scouts. edJuly Balleaux was attested the luckiest fisherman, of the party when he pulled in a huge Northern Pike. Varsity Products 4 of Scouts Bartoli, partici- activities. birds, including many wild ducks feeding on wild rice were abundant in some Jobbers, Wholesalers, Salesmen, Distributors, etc. WANTED : Jim of he other Cooking requirements and Scout Jim Reagen accomplished much toward Bird Study. Newell reports an excellent opportunity for advancement on the twoday canoe trips. About 30 species of © Varsity’s Waterless Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan of two days Johnston leader. troducing a new feature this year. It is a Camp news-paper operated by attend- has recently where and two groups Scouts _ Camp Wisc., in Canoeing George sociate etc. of Deerfield Pearson, expeditions Auto Owners, Office girls, On the picnic! Anywhere! Newell returned near skin—leaves MUST George is The first issue was 16th and expected very we!l received. that the The North Shore Area’ Council’s Summer Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is in- paper will be printed semi-weekly. Charter members of the Staff are: Editor, Don Riddle, Highland Park; Associate Editors, Mickey Hart and James both from Highland Park. x kK x range and the new rifle range which of re- ok The Vigil Honor, Order of the Arrow, was conferred upon the following men on July 26, 1947, at Camp MKa-Ja-Wan. Paul Muzik Highwood Bud Spinney Round Lake Wallace Loyd Ken Peterson Maos ii. 43 iis eons Margeson,..:..... JAMES The IRUSSEIL i co.. Glencoe Highland Park Highland Park Highland Highland Park Park <S i Kiss Paes cs accepted Arrow Pret Bertin Jay TACOS spectively. These ranges have proved to be very popular with the Scouts and are constructive as well as entertaining. x the Deerfield degree was conferred by Broth- hieras .icte soa Charles GSS DeLeuw aaa cae e ...... See RAY Ee RICHARDS and make VFW 108 No. First Street Wilmette Wilmette Wilmette Wilmette Chicago Winnetka Park of Highwood to Sponsor Dance Saturday The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Highwood will sponsor a dance on Saturday, August 2, at the Highwood Community Center. Music for dancing wil be furnished by Don Johns and his orchestra, popular band throughout Chicago. A capacity crowd is expected to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door the night of the dance or from a member of the Highwood VFW. Refreshments will be served. Automobile owners often grumble about having their car washed so often in dust regions. But they shouldwt grumble, because the same force which makes dust stick to a car holds tires together, keeps paint on the body, and does many other necessary jobs. YOUR GO ON TRIP HAVE YOUR CAR Conditioned” sure your car is in perfect mechanical condition. Regardless of make or model, we give the “BEST” in service. PARK Wilmette Dick. Behan: 4i5 <6 66 39 baits Libertyville Ti hs DET eMann si. 8233 as Libertyville Delton, Mich. Don Moody a ee ee Lake Bluff Stanléy Pace Before starting on your trip we'll be glad to give your car an expert inspection from bumper to bumper. HIGHLAND the Wilmette Highland Paste, BEFORE YOU “Vacation into are: TOPE SPMOrCe inti. Mine's Northbrook Alfred. Netsons 503.0025 Winnetka Kilpatrick are producils of Ken Margeson Highland Park and Don Moody of BaSpellmaaty a re ee Chas 2 V olivate So's taeaesos Jim DOtery si a Ve ee Tom Tentleteccciek. are. Rey; Lee Oftmane ’ ecient. G. E. Jeronimus, Public Relations Committee, paid an over-night visit to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan last week and found conditions at Camp ideal. He was shown the newly erected archery Arne Makela .......: earl Kane: eh ore fee a publish- was Boardman. candidates Perry Norinan He IDEAL On On the and New A SOAP THAT REQUIRES NO WATER Gentle and soothing a pleasant aroma. 1947 LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �1 Pihiettaw “Kate Sh 188? In place of toast or crackers with the favorite soup-and-salad combination serve a handful of crispy, satisfying potato chips. Heat’em sometimes and sprinkle with paprika. x * * seedless %; cup Short Pie ing? raisins granulated cream, sugar 2 cups water YZ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter of or 3 tablespoons lemon 2 tablespoons cornstarch margarine juice top tablespoons mixture minutes; voring cold and water, cook remove and stir add and from to to stir trip 5 3 raisin about heat, blend. add Pour 5 fla- into pastry-lined pie pan and cover with strips of pastry, arranged lattice- fashion. Bake very hot over Serves 6. Well 25 to 30 minutes (450 degrees F.). seasoned comes more cottage interesting fillings if you too. Coarsely be- for sandwich have texture contrast chopped almonds and crisp celery are tasteworthy additions. Remember, this trick on days you're planning meatless Lenten menus. * * * Smooth apricot whole fruit nectar is a perfect liquid ingredient for gelatin salads. Include what other chopped ingredients you wish and unmold on a bed of fluffy salad greens. Its delightfully refreshing flavor and beautiful color make it ideal for spring salad fare. : * * * The aroma of quick cooking breads early in the morning not only treat Have salad cling peaches added to your muffin mix make a delicious for any you day. * x tried one dressings made * of the famous with apricot whole fruit nectar? One of the easiest is to whip some of the nectar with sour cream and add a tiny bit of lemon juice to pep up the flavor. Toss this together with finely shredded cabbage. It’s delicious. VAN Ac .d “Why I thought that was a Polkadot dress until you had it cleaned at DeLuxe Cleaners.” Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan to the dressingor sharpen to sour the last bit with CATALOG vinegar to dress OFFICE cab- broiler. * * Filling Sandwich Pimiento 14 1 2 2 cup ripe olives cup cottage cheese tablespoons chopped pimiento tablespoons mayonnaise %4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated onion Few drops Tabasco Black pepper sauce Cut olives from ‘pits and chop coarsely. Force cheese through a sieve. Combine ingredients and blend well. Makes bien approximately ot \ * * 1% cups fill- * The scraps of a left-over roast are excellent makings for a good tasting salad. Chop a few ripe olives and toss with the other ingredients if you would be wanting to give the salad distinctive flavor. What is so refreshing x as the sparkle of a lime-flavored aspic, accented with the bright beauty of canned cling peaches? Chill in a square cake pan and cut im squares or diamonds for speedy service. * * * Combine thinly sliced celery, chopped ripe olives and _ cottage cheese and place in a mound on a bed of crispy salad quarters of red ripe greens. Arrange tomatoes around the cheese mixture. favorite dressing. Serve with your See the new fashions tt Wards Fall Catalog i SECRETARIAL TRAINING START SEPT. 2 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 Cleaners Ave., Highwood Calavo “fuss-up” your Sunday chicken, in a circlet of broiled canned peach halves. Give them a quick of butter or margarine and a of curry powder before their arouses one’s appetite but also one’s enthusiasm for the whole day. Chopped canned regular cooked Olive in a cheese or salad dress- mashed mayonnaise; To serve cling brush dust Rinse and drain raisins; combine with sugar, 2 cups water, salt, butter and lemon juice, and cook about minutes. Moigten cornstardh in a or lemon juice and use bage or salad greens. * * * 3 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon lemon extract Pastry for single 9-inch crust and strip on mayonnaise Add UOd4 2 cups Raisin J1IGISNOdS3U California SNOILISOd Suggestions for the Culinary Artist Other NEW YORK «* Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE «+ BOSTON This year Fall fashions strike an exciting new note. The smart woman looks toward a longer silhouette... and Wards Fall Catalog! Simply visit our Catalog Office, see the advanced showing of fashions from the Fall Catalog, and order now for the coming Winter. TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | 7 �fe ; Thured: : rf { Ju ly 31, avenue attended a shower evening in Chicago given by members of the W-G-N Symphony orchestra, in compliment to her sister, Mrs. George Palermo (Lois Fehr) a staff artist of W-G-N and pupil of Edith Mason. er ‘Mrs. Palermo is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fehr_of Oak Park, former Deerfield residents. eee Wee x K x Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott and daughter, Barbara, with Mary Ann Meyer, Nancy Antes, and Donna Ludlow, spent Saturday with Rev. and ‘Mrs. Ralph Smith in Wauconda and njoyed a picnic supper and the beach t Bang’s lake. Mrs. Smith was the venth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school two years ago and _ this past year taught at Northwestern university. The Rev. Mr. Smith is minae ister of the Wauconda Federated Pro- _ POWDER BOX BEAUTY a SHOP 623 Deerfield Road ee Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, Waukegan iy Clinton court in Highland Park. The Hendricksons were married on May 2. The'‘bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter Sr. of Ravine drive, Highland Park, former Deerfield- Park moving Scotts. the will be house vacated by the ROYAL BLUE Open Deerfield, III. 722 Deerfield of which ap- Kress, Wis. and with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greeslade of Hazel avenue. They will go east with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kress and _ their QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET to New York, to visit * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and children of Osterman avenue and Miss Ward of Wheeling have re- turned from a vacation trip at Lake Lucerne at Crandon, Wis. They spent one day with the Willard Allen family of Hazel avenue, vacationing at Three Lakes, Wis. } * *K Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis and two children have returned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rouse in Ashburn, Georgia. x ok Ox Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walker have sold their Bannockburn home to the Bolton family of Philadelphia. The Walkers are moving to Forest, about the middle of August. x * * Mrs. Adin Finley returned day from Hazel Lenora, Kan., IIL, on Mon- to her home on evenue. nee Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald, recently married, have found a home in Lake Forest and are moving there shortly. * * * The Fred Grabo family has returned from a vacation trip at Mercer, Wis. Young Don Grabo reports he caught 23 fish in one day. ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Apparel Deerfield Wash., Mr. Kress’s uncle, B. H. Kress. Shirley * ok Ok Miss Earline Kress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress of Rutherford, N. J., accompanied by her friend, Miss Patricia Edwards, will be returning to New Jersey this weekend after a visit with Earline’s grandfather, Burr H. GROCERY “BEST announcement at Owen, last November. Plagge an WALLDREN Women’s 635 to home Harold 5869 J. & W. POKORNY MILDRED Mrs. PAZ * oe * Mrs. Adda Apple, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker to Ohio several weeks ago, has remained in that state to visit relatives in Lima and, other cities, and will return to Deerfield the latter part of August. ei. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis of Waukegan road are spending two weeks this week. The Scotts, who have in the village for over 15 years, and Tacoma, OTOTUTH IIE 7 THOINT 7, Mrs. Genevieve Polleck of Waukesha, Wis., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker of Deerfield road. weekend with Miss Mary Jane Greenslade of Hazel avenue. x * x A large delegation of Deerfield relatives attended the birthday anniversary dinner of Henry Scheskie Sr, of Ridge road, Highland Park, Sunday evening. * kK x Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott and daughter are moving from Todd court to 590 Homewood avenue in Highland Mr. Pe Qa e QF, AMOEBA pears in the church column. kk x Miss Helen Hagen left for St. Louis, Mo., on Monday after spending the GARAGE Road, horn, ae ae Miss Shirley Mailfald, on vacation from her duties in the telephone company, is visiting in Ohio. oe bought their new Ma Richard Merner has a German fleugel ians. 250 Highland RELIABLE 708 aatearestestestestesteatestectestestesteatecteatestecte terete eee Maa Me LAMAN IEA NNN NEL EE MINNA AMEE Park lived Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers _ Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. daughter, Bonnie Lee, who stopped off this week en route from their home in Deerfield Activities last Friday 1947 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts | Franklin Grimes & Company he MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers _ 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, _Tel. - FROST’S RADIO GIFTS 95 W. R. MITCHELL Always Tel. — Deerfield 29 M, A. FRANTZ Deerfield Road VANT Tel, & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 Tel. Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield Road 155 - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield 808 Banfield, CAKES 122 Prop. 419 Mercer Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Telephone Glasses Fitted Deerfield 880 Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY _ RAVINIA, NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 and Deerfield Coal REALTOR 806 756 Waukegan Road Telephorre ” H. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 MOBIL Tel. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Il. Road Deerfield 74 Red Horse Service Station Greasing Roads Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Office ‘and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Waukegan Ph. 577 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Established in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield APPLIANCES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. ; Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 DEERFIELD ELECTRIC ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 760 REAL DIRECTORY BUSINESS SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Deerfield GAS - Washing - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 ae Deerfield, i | IL hee �Tic¥ nue, is now in Long Beach, Cal., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip Krum, and her new grand-daughter, born July 12. Mrs. Sihler left for California July 15, and expects to remain oO HAD ad Doki there for the summer months. ® Meet at Mrs. Dal Clara Ponte Home Harms, publicity chair- man for the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, held a committee meeting July 29 at the home of Mrs. Mary Dal Ponte, road. Welcomed 153 North With Green Bay Shower A shower was ‘held July 23 at the home of Mrs. Helen Meckley, 1122 Prairie, Mildred Mrs. Highwood, to welcome Mrs. Bowns into the community. Meckley and Mrs. Novella bri, assisted by Mrs. Frances were hostesses to 21 Women Moose members of Mrs. Moose Cal- Porco, of the as guests and friends Bowns. Women Meet Aug. 6 p.m. in Witten hall. All members are urged to be present to take part the Four Highland Park boys will return next Monday after a month’s vacation at Arnold Western camp, Loveland, Colo. The boys are David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Smith, 379 Cedar avenue; Kenny Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place; Phil Watrous of the Robert M. Watrous family, 1924 Flora avenue, and Ralph Chambers, whose parents are the Lorne. Chambers’ of 130 Roger Williams Mr. membership drive. Joe at Abercrombie Home Mrs. Gus Anthony an at Wins Letter Forest college has letter in tennis Teen Age To Visit recently known to dominate Kittenball league. The Robert S. Coopers of Westview road are moving to Dayton, Ohio, in August. Arrives Here Daughter resident of the North Shore, and was active in the planning and construction of many refrigeration plants in the Chicago area. SPARTUS 35mm. Miniature Camera Equipped with SPARTUS built FULL-VUE twin lens reflex camera. Takes 8 pictures 2% x 244" in 120° roll film. With shoulder strap. Camera $9.98. Eveready case $3.00. Evanston ALTE PY STEREO IESE PIS Store 34 N. Clark Davis 2363 CAMERA CO.§ ROI Fre. 2230-1 —Mary Baker Eddy THE REAL Mccoy! A KANA 12 ,$] Tomato Juice FANCY SELECTED FANCY GRADE FANCY A GRADE FRYING | BRANDS Grapes Peaches 1. 49¢ Chickens 00 CIGARETIES 940-4 POPULAR BEEF Rib Roast nS Te CAN 4 sore l ; STORE Beef Liver Steed 7c 12,,,$]° 46-OZ. 674 OP FOOD LIBBY’S GLASS PACK LIBBY’S Inc. ‘hide. GLENCOE 1 Ib. "30 Dog Food Vernon Glencoe EN COMPLETE Carton $473 HAPPY VALE NO O CAN 5 25 Peas 0 21 D8. - | CO-OP. RL NO. * CAN Tomatoes 2,,.23¢ CO-OP CALIF. tor Ee8. 46-OZ. Grapefruit Juice ae > ror? 19° } Call Your Complete night. 8 pictures 154 x 24%" on 127 roll film. Camera $8.95 Flash Unit $2.90 1645 Orrington You must control evil’ thoughts the first instance, or they will con you in the second. \ 660 CAMERA Chicago All are twilight games and are pla: ed at Sunset Park. Cco— HALE Phone or Mail Orders 1 Wednesday, August 6-—VFW Fells; Lincoln vs. Kings. PULVER-NASH, 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 FANCY Store Box on time. Service $12.50 FED-FLASH 4—Juke If you're dissatisfied with the cat National Delivery ef Built-in flash synchronization for pictures indoors or out, day or August Lincoln; Ermine Cleaners vs. Kings. aa the latest post-war equipment, we do the job right, and we get it out: FANCY Precision next week: Monday, PROMPT SERVICE Phone FANCY for $4.50 Games service you have been getting, give us one trial to prove that you get better work in our shop. We have F:7.7 Coated Achromatic Lens Available Kings Ermine Cleaners Juke Box LOCAL DELIVERIES awarded Charles H. Kane, Baldwin Park, Cal., arrived Monday to spend a few divs with his daughter, Mrs. Kane Attachment Sammy FOR Baby Food Flash the in the Scores last week: Bugs 25, Ermine Cleaners 9; Lincoln 15, VFW 14; Juke Box 6, Fi sailiie Cleaners cs ince i VFW 19. Cavenaugh, 1835 Deerfield road. Mr. Kane, a civil engineer, is a former to Dayton as play Rexford, pitching for Fells, has developed into a fine pitcher this year, according to league directors. Last year his control and speed were mediocre, but one year’s exeprience has done a lot for him. Fans and team mates alike are plugging for him to develop into a top notch pitcher and do the hurling for teams such as Neilds and the Merchants who have to go out of town to find talent good enough to compete in the brand of ball they are playing. to a High- land Parker, Joseph Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue. His parents are the Raymond Anthonys. Californian Lincoln Grandson Lake Forest athletic until continue (Bugs) VEW Maurizi Daughter, Tennis Lake Mrs. Jean Brunelle of Chicago has been a houseguest this past week at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercrombie of Lincoln avenue. On Friday, guests at the Abercrombie home were Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald (Helen-Jean Abercrombie) of Skokie, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Deerfield ‘and her daughter, Mrs. B. A. West (Jean Pettis) of Tucson, Ariz. Move and Fells, Won Fells Lead Bugs, Mrs. Vernon R. Hart and her small son, Michael, are here from Mifflintown, Pa., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maurizi, 837 Taylor avenue. In Guest avenue. Entertain August 6, the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, will meet at 8 in Four Highland Park Boys To Return from Colorado Camp Game ) Aes AO Mrs. A. H. Sihler, 931 Linden ave- - League standings: Fell’s Teen ce. Team Holds One NON 7 Happenings Grand-daughter KH Mrs. A. H. Sihler in California Visiting New % Co-op Courteous FREE Food Store for Friendly, Service DELIVERY CO-OP COMPLETEF OOD STORES 320 Railway Ave. CO-OP TRADING, INC. Highwood, III. | �icy inf 7 -. H. P. Authoress Wi ns Times Marshalltown, Meet Award At Midwestern Beatrice Steinman Gets Short Story Prize; Other Winners _ Beatrice M. Steinman, a Highland Park authoress, won the Chicago Times award for a 1200-word short story last In was donated by pupils of Prof. Litten. Runners-up for this award were Ruth Thompson, Gary, Ind., and Mrs. R. Leslie Stammer, Glenview, III. Mildred Beckman, Chicago, was by offered prize $120 the awarded ford Murphy, Chicago, and Mrs. E. S. | RU 22-24 Kan.; a WEEK END and honorable mentions 0 general poetry contest, first Schmidt, Congress Park, Ill.; and hon- orable mentions, Winifred E. Sullivan, Manhattan Beach, Cal.; Elizabeth Campbell, Chicago; Jani Main, Chicago, and Denise Cass Brookman, Chicago. The award contributed by the Friends of Drama for the best three-act play went to City, and Aurand the Memorial Harris, Mrs. award New Erich for York Gerstenberg a one-act play was given to Mrs. Josephine Noyes, Wauwatosa, Wis. Mrs. Ella Stratton to Lois Gratz and Nora Cawley, both of Chicago. In the Children’s poetry group, in which the prizes were donated by Fredericka Shumway Smith, first prize wa3 awarded to Maud Ludington Cain, NORTH ee Colbe, Racine, Wis., won the contest for the best play for children or high school use. Honorable mention in the three-act play contest was given to William Gibson, Topeka, Lynch and Kan., Anne and Evangeline Johnson of Chicago. BROS. FIRST ST. S PRICES—THURSDAY, PHONE FRIDAY, ie mies Ground me ATE 1st Ribs "th & 6 Lb. 55¢ to H.P.1676 Lb. 59c Pee 39¢ titeeten, 1 Shed. | «PURE | ner | Sean | Bib Pork 89 for 100 A. LARD Strawberries +o 25e¢ 16-02. pkg. Bacon ‘eneltanalioeenall Lb F. Soap Flakes, 28¢ pkg: -59c Ib Roast Baby Lima Beans Bee”. 39c 49c Ib. : Frying oo. ear Swerl pkg. 25¢ Dreft pkg. 29¢ 47¢ Ib. : Loin Birdseye V2¢ ne Ib. 5 5 c pkg. ........ 19¢ | pkg. ........ 39c 719¢ Pork Roast nh POOR ES ‘whale | Chickens Ivory oon Bird ee _aioia on |ricken Breasts BOe | Chicken Less & Oe | Bicwtitiesn, FIC Crisco 1 lb. tin 49¢ 380 pth. Ib.lb. 45 45¢ tt ake = Fla Pe Keiloge’ss LEG 0’ MB - - Pee =e.ag ae Quaker Puffed Rice 16¢ ao u t aes ee ‘Kellozg’s Rice PKS. Birdseye Krispies b LA *539c GREEN PEAS 29 DES Tale Festive Cling | Wheat ___| 17%¢ Kelloge’s Pep| pkg....,18¢| Corned Beef Hash can 29c| roe a oe ssscereree PEACHES + as Birdseye Campbell’s Soup SOC | VAD ......--.. Birdseye pees All Sweet Margarine he ae Sork 39c MILK Grade A Gansacé LINKs 49c | S* 59c ; Maine SARDINES | ciepines In Oil Good Kind APRICOTS Weative Lima’t ce Can In Rival Coronation | Red Sockeye | pog FooD SALMON Oil 9c } Can ........ 13¢ | Can ........ 39¢ | Can ----- 10¢ 2% tin29¢ | a4tingde Black Bean | ee nee ie Maine Cocktail Shredded SPINACH DERE 2i.523 2le Frozen 13¢ | 46-0z can 25¢ | Can Oe. ¥ 49¢ Succotash | Applesauce | ) ate 25c | pkg. .......- Be ; Vinetatie Birdseye Frozen ease | Fonker 19¢ em | é Neen Coffee Ib. 45¢| LAMB CHOPS Ib.> 9° oe i hick House | Shoulder Manor site Coffee ted Evi : B | Chicken eee ........ 19¢ | SavoyStyle French G g y Campbell's bean w’ bacon, or Asparagus © Campbells Noodle Beef or Chicken | Green Beans | . Soun | Noodle Soup wen aor “Soup 2 cans S Spin. 25c Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Ramsay, Rock Beach, Island, Cal., and Helem Ill. The prizes for the best work submitted during the conference in each of the six workshops which it sponsored were awarded as follows: short story, Marian Franklin, Chicago; juvenile fiction, Dorothy Rhoads, Rock Island, Ill.; playwriting, Evangeline Lynch, Chicago; radio, Alice Sankey, Racine, Wis.; non-fiction, Mrs. Ruby Bradford Murphy, Chicago; and poetry, Henry John Firley, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Prizes awarded prior to the end of the conference included $500 for the best mystery, adventure or story, which was won by Jameson, Jr., of Winnetka Horn, Wyo. The Chicago Western John H. and Big Sun prize of $150 for the best short story went to Mrs. Martha Keck’ Murray, Downers Grove, II].; second award in this group was won by Virginia’ G. Holton, Chicago; third, Nora Wood, Flint, Mich. ; and honorable mentions, Mrs. ‘Max Shank, Chicago; B. Lordsday, Rock Savoy — Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans M. Schuttler, Wauwatosa, Wis. “Tunior Language and Arts” donated the prize for the best juvenile short story, which went to Mrs. H. D. Stumbough, Evanston; second, Clara Louise Kessler, Bloomington, Ill.; third, Mrs. Florence Drake, North Riverside, IIl.; honorable mentions, Josephine M. Rich- ardson, Alice B. Eggers, Catherine Corley Anderson, Miriam Ashley Kozelka, and Mrs. Florence Bonnell Boyer, all 1 49 hidieliallensndesgellaens Chiffon Flakes pkg. 29c livan, Manhattan S. Dawson, Deerfield, Ill.; Willie Mary Kistler, Glenview, Ill.; and Albertine LIVER 69c Lb Tozier, Elmhurst, I!l., Winifred E. Sul- Island, Ill.; Herbert Daniels and Boyd Crane, both of Chicago; Mrs. Gertrude SATURDAY Ribs 5th play group, honorable mentions were awarded to Clara Louise Kessler, Bloomington, IIl., Alice Morse C. arate | Pit: |) Tee | abe ‘seakn | Bate Rae Fresh a dakeon 72, 1b- City, the Elmhurst, Ill, fifth, Mrs. Karl F. Adams, Wapella, IIl.; sixth, Evelyn ’ Colbe, Racine, Wis., received honorable mention in this group. Dorothy Reed, Chicago, won a scholarship in Professor Frederic Nelson Litten’s classes in fiction at the Medill school of journalism. The scholarship to Blanche | In the one-act prize was won by Shelby G. Wooster, Chicago; second, Henry John Firley, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; third, William Gibson, Topeka, Kan.; fourth, Blanche Rene. ‘week at the close of the Midwestern Street and Smith’s “Detective MagWriters’ conference. azine” for short stories. In the radio _ At the end of the week-long confer- field, the first award went to Toby ence, additional prize-winners in the Zion, Chicago, with second to Barbara many contests were announced. James Schmidt, Chicago, and third prize tc Adair, Chicago, won the $300 prize Maud Ludington Cain, Marshalltown, _ offered by“Coronet” for the best article. | Ta. _ Albert W. Spiers, Jr., Michigan City, In the Keith Preston Memorial award _ Ind., received the second award, and for light verse, first place was won by third prize went to Alice Morse Tozier, Isabelle Gillespie Young, Chicago; secElmhurst, Ill. Mrs. Lawrence Dowd, ond, Edith R. Berninger, Chicago; third, _ Elmwood Park, Ill.. Mrs. Ruby Brad- Mrs. Rebecca Welty Dunn, Arkansas - Ia., second Rene, Elmhurst, Ill, and honorable mentions to Mrs. Bette Joslin, Danville, Ill., and Clarence Brown, Chicago. 25¢ of Chicago; Aillo, Mrs. Milwaukee, Channels, Elizabeth Wis.; Flint, Mac- Mrs. Lead Mich.; Mrs. V. Daisy Jenney Clay, Isabelle Groetzinger, and Mrs. John G. Obermeyer, all of Racine, Wis. In the best juvenile book contest, first prize went to Dorothy Rhoads, Rock Island, Ill.; second, Mrs. John G. Obermeyer, Racine, Wis.; honorable men- tions, I. Dyer Kuentsler, Chicago; three honorable mentions to Fredrika Shumway Smith, of Chicago and,Lake Forest in collaboration with Edna Fay Campbell, Chicago, and two for her individ- ual manuscripts; Ruth T. McGibeny, Lake Forest, and Judith Shouisky, in collaboration; Jeannette B. Stein, Ottumwa, Ia.; Mrs. E. S. Colbo, Racine, Wis.; Mrs. Lucille Steinmetz, Wilmette, and Alice Sankey, Racine, Wis. The conference is also offering additional prizes for short stories, poetry, non-fiction, and juvenile fiction, with a deadline of September 15. Prizes amounting to $4,000 for book manuscripts will be awarded after September 15 if the material submitted is acceptable to Doubleday and company, Simon and Schuster, and Ziff-Davis company for book publication. Two $50 prizes for novel and non-fiction outlines, with three chapters of manuscript, will be a- warded, erary as will three quiz. Rules and prizes for a lit- information can be obtained from The Midwestern Writers’ Conference Association, 410 South Michigan avenue, Room 539, Chicago 5, Ill. My riches consist not in the extent of my possessions, but in' the fewness of my wants. —Joseph Brotherton �F | Library Notes “The beauty of the house is order, the blessing of the house is contentment, the glory of the house is hos- pitality.” Thus wrote a very wise man years ago. And for all you homemakers who are trying to make your homes the pleasant, comfortable places they shoud be the Highland Park Library has many fine and helpful books. There are books for those of you who are planning to build, buy or rent a new home as well as books for _others who merely want to re-decorate or remodel the homes they already have. “Popular Home Decoration” by Mary Davis Gillies is a real aid to anyone confronted by decoration problems. This book, illustrated with a number of color plates, contains everything one needs to know about color schemes, buying and using furniture, selecting rugs and drapes, painting and papering walls and turning old-fashioned rooms into sparkling modern ones. And if you are worried about many of the as $25. Also along ence B. the cost, rooms the same Terhune’s the come plans for to as little line are Flor- book, “Decorating for You”, “Inside Your Home” by Dan Cooper and “Furnishing the Small Home” by Margaret Merivale. Another helpful book, which, how- ever, deals exclusively with the selection and placing of furniture is Gladys Miller’s “Furniture for Your Home”. Chapter titles include: Styles Which Have Lived to Be Reproduced, What Makes Furniture Modern, That Built-In Look, Clues to Furniture Values and Fit Your Furniture to Your ..Purse. “A love of color and a merry heart”. These, Hunt’s own in Peter words, teriors as well as interiors Harold Eberlein and Donald Tarpley’s “Remodeling and Adapting the Small House” is a practical book containing definite, direct and concrete suggestions for remodeling. This book, which shows the owner how to get the best value for his money and describes the methods of setting about and accomplishing the task, is profusely illustrated with pictures and house plans of the “before and after” type. The charming, colorful length. new a vogue Both contain photographs Also helpful with building Augmenting the staff of the Highland Park Library during the month of August will be. Miss Dorothy Russell who has recently returned to her home in Lake Forest after two years in Europe with the Army Library Service. While in Europe, Miss Russell served as librarian at stations in England and Belgium as well as in Paris and BadKissingen, Germany. Prior to going overseas she acted as camp librarian at Fort Sheridan for four Stuco-Rite finish. leaves hard Waterproofs cement and seals cracks. wash not to peel, flake or Ten great days of entertainment, JOHN WIEGAL Phone Avenue 0148 edu- individual classes; $284,614 in premiums offered. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Every day at the State Fair is a big day! Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8 and 9, YOUTH DAYS. Thrill shows. Educational exhibits. Junior competitions. Saturday night, Aug. 9, popular WLS barn dance. Sunday, Aug. 10, VETERAN’S DAY. Drum and Bugle Corps competitions, Patriotic Parades. Fiveday 15. horse © Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and de- partment stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats @ @ . rises. ‘ Duracleaning is done in your home. Mothproofed also... if desired. Phone, to Coast today Service” 404°. Phone Deerfield 444 out. of: cation and fun! Largest agricultural pageant in. the world. More than 3,000 “Coast Warranted AUG. 8-17 ry show VC0-RiTe Phone Maj. STATE FAIR GROUNDS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS years. In his book he shows how anyone can do the same with a saw, a screw~ driver, paint and a little ingenuity. st Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. and are are interested in ex- Prices decorating problems are the current and back issues of homemaking magazines, such as BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS, HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, and HOUSE AND GARDEN, all of which the Library gets regularly. * * + remodeling and decoration. However, there is no great secret to his art. For those who Very Reasonable CEMETERY of furniture in THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN finished houses and numerous floor plans as well as discussions of various problems arising when building a new home—the importance of selecting a good neighborhood, legal details, safety factors and the problem of financing, to mention only a few. pieces Mr. Hunt has created, from what were once dingy eyesores, have started A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited “Better Houses for Budgeteers” by Royal Barry Wills and “The Book -of Houses” by John Dean and Simon Breines are books which everyone who plans to build a moderate-sized and -priced home should study at the prime ingredients for working magic with old furniture, and for those of you who have a knack with the paint brush and a desire to bring to life an old worn-out piece of furniture his book, entitled simply “Peter Hunt’s Workbook” should prove 1n- valuable. Northshore Garden of Memories Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CoO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Grand 11 through Big stage shows in front of grandstand. Circuit Society shows. harness Thursday, racing, Aug. Aug. 14, GOVERNOR'S DAY. Saturday, Aug. 16, automobile races. Sunday, Aug. 17, motorcycle races and barbershop quartette festival at night. It’s a bigger, better, more elaborate State Fair than ever before and you will enjoy every day of it! ILLINOIS STATE FAIR 1067 �Meet Your Orchestra IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH is Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Bay Roaas 2u0z P. Morrisoa, Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.v. MASSES: 12 noon. Weekdays—6:39 - 8:18. CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays ane Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m Saturdays Holy a} CALL DEERFIELD 194 Lawns Planting 4 é — Shrubs, DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Road -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY orchestra and as. staff artist for the National Broadcasting Company as well as playing for our organization. In addition to his orchestra duties Mr. Beidel also teaches at Roosevelt College. After the Festival he is going to Colorado. What he will do there he did not say, though his interest in shooting—skeet-shooting, pistols, carthat etc. Report for the stringed instrument and has bince played with the St. Louis bines, Maintenance of Trees, ‘as well as the ’cello when in high school, Mr. Beidel made the decision Symphony - Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and Our Weekly Story of = HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL (Continued from page 5) and he the will like-leads have us to believe a “bang-up” time. Arthur Seelig, Daughter In Washington for Visit Shermer Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN Rd. July X-Ray performed examinations Laboratory Hendricksons 19, Take Sy Up honeymoon at Biloxi, Miss., and on Clinton court. The Jane Ritter, daughter are former of the Ralph Ritters of 384 Ravine drive, was married to Mr. Hendrickson on New 2 in the Highland Park Presby- church. Hampshire Farm to July oer Last ae Scene Of Sheridan Family’s Summer ‘The T. H. Sheridan family, 820 South Linden avenue, is enjoying a summer on their farm in New Hamp- 25, 1947, Inclusive So Far This Year Week 30 678 8 251 13 RM eek! 76 Perce es 381 576 2,287 8,551 Nine Residence in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arthur Hendrickson have returned from their living Anna 1947 St ee ees «...:........... cee Weert examinations Box Drilling e Tapping e Assembly Operations Phone Week States Have The average motorists on the United States is but nine states No Speed whatever, reports the servation Bureau. Safety the Bureau Limits top speed permitted open highways of the 50.7 miles per hour, have no speed limit point out National that Con- experts no of matter what the legal speed limit may be, the “safe” speed is still left to the judgment of the man behind the wheel. Thus, heavy traffic or slippery pavement in a 50-mile zone, may cut the safe speed far below that legal limit. Drive at a safe speed at all times for your own sake and the safety of others. shire. No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. THE Operations terian MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED @ the Emergencies attended Babies delivered May Arthur Seelig and his daughter, Odette, 1308 Judson, flew to Washington,*DC, July 23, for a visit of several days. for 715 CO. Northbrook Merchants AB ee B. Murphy 4 0 0} B. Kelly 4 0 0j| A. Pas’u’llo 4 0 2] B. Miner 4 0 0} D.Coleman 4 0 0] E. Hall 4 0 0} E. Wieder 2 0 0O| B. Laing 2 1 0} B. Brennan 2 1 0} J.Sheafien 1 0 0 Concert Score (Continued Neild’s AB Zimmer Gumbiner Sordyl Hiserman Hull McEwen Rosie Ehlers Dobrich RH 5. 0 0 Sree APO 45 °O< 0 4.9; 0 oer ee Be Oreck hee $3012 Totals 80 2 2 Totals 86°18). 7 Home runs—Ehlers, McEwen. Struck out by—Miner 8, Dobrich 9. Base on balls—Miner 1, Dobrich 4. from page 3) Over 800 cities in the United States and Canada now have their own Community Concert Associations. This popular movement for better music at modest prices, sponsored by Columbia Concerts Association, has grown rapidly in the past few years, using the time tested methods now brought to this area. Deficits, the bug-bear of such efforts in the past, are eliminated, V4 Wet? DRAX A Water Repellent don’t fret! 9¢ SALE (DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST) have any garment— slacks, shirts, dresses or any sports or outdoor garments DRAXED. A water repellent that not only protects garments from moisture but helps clothes stay clean longer. Only fifteen cents per garment, during AUGUST for the regular 75e DRAX SERVICE. APPROVED SERVICE TOG, al MSL) Deer JOHNSON’S WAX. Wilmette 3400 DRAX is made by.the.makers of JOHNSON‘S WAX Tel: H. P. 1300 Glencoe 3400 } 4 | : �July 31, 047 _ Lake County Fi ederation |Bette Rath Meyer Engaged la Wed Edgar NH, whutter Of Women’s Clubs Will Meet Thursday, August 7 Mrs. George C. Meyer of Osterman avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Bette Ruth, to Edgar H. Lutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutter of Glenview. Miss Bette The midsummer party of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs is scheduled, for Thursday, August 7, at Glen Flora Country club in kegan. A large representation Waufrom has the 18 clubs of the county federation is expected. ‘Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield, new federation secretary. The of the president, new coming members at the social and club. chairman, will be as noted marimbist, Miss born Margaret and Carolan, is reared in this then teaching at vicinity, and Half Day, the six years before she entered the Chicago schools, For years she taught manual train- ing at Patrick Henry school, then returned to elementary grade teaching when that course was discontinued. Her last assignment has been at the Lloyd school, for 15 years. Miss Carolan was honored at a dinner last Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Barrett (Fanny Carolan) in Libertyville. On Sunday a family gathering of the Carolan clan. was held in Sunset Park, Highland Park, to bid farewell to her, as she leaves today to join three of her sisters living in California. Receives = Bach, also GOODPASTURE Mendelssohn will play popular and others. lighter selections of of my They numbers the mother, and day. the excep- this gracious young woman had more to do with the molding of my character and life than any other person. She taught who is from a family of school teachers, is being retired from the Chicago Public school system on August 11 after 46 years of teaching. Miss Carolan began her teaching in Lake County at Hainesville, going from there to the Everett school, which is now part of West Lake Forest, MRS. WENDELL tion was Recognition for 5, and impressed upon me the virtues of honesty, industry, courtesy, tolerance, cooperation and service, and more important, how to use these virtues daily. “On August Carolan honorable and kind who Miss Margaret after career humanity. rest 12, retires She a of to entitled contributions to to a corpora- set for the wed- at 2 p.m. in the within “Rarely cago her sphere of does a product Public Schools all to the oppor- tunity of becoming a member of the Board of Education of the City of Chicago, therefore possessing this honor and my deep gratitude speak for health and Mrs. one of privilege, I want to express appreciation and sincere to Miss Carolan and beher many, many years of happiness.” Barrett the few states that this is instances when the Chicago board of education has sent such a fine letter to one of its retiring members. ' Family Came Here in 1841 Miss Carolan was the eldest of the nine daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan Sr., five of whom were public school teachers. There were three boys, William of Skokie, and the late Thomas and John Jr. Miss Margaret’s sisters are Mrs. John McCaffery (Belle) of Highland Park; Mrs. Herbert Barrett (Fanny) of Libertyville; Mrs. Grace Sullivan. At a recent meeting of the Board of Education of the City of Chicago, when Miss Carolan’s report of retirement was approved, a member of the board of education presented the following statement: “More than forty years ago a sweet young lady taught me in the sixth and seventh grades at the James «Monroe Public School. Her engaging personality, friendliness, of example, and influence left its last- of Los Angeles; Pasadena; Mrs. Mrs, ‘ * 4 o Bessie Agnes : . Moran Tulley ines Ser at which that the meeting membership time of the revisions and amendments of the constitution and by-laws will be presented and voted upon. The committee who has worked on revisions of the by-laws, appointed by the president, includes Miss Elizabeth Harvey, chairman; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, and Mrs. Harry Muhlke. This group met recently at the home of Mrs. Muhlke, 700 Central avenue, to put the final touches on their recommendations. Mrs. Pagett states that it is necessary to have this special meeting so that the 1947-48 year books will have the correct by-laws. Appointed to edit the year book are Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. Robert Women E. Pettis. Invited to burn of who solution of Deerfield are for and interested the in finding question “What Mrs. Law, on several who has been occasions in the village as a speaker on timely subjects, is vice president of the National League of Women Voters. Mrs. Ellis is chairman of the Little Cousins Bonnie Sue Scheskie was one year — old on Sunday, July 20. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur — Scheskie of Osterman avenue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Scheskia Sr. of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of | Elm street. The baby also has a great grandmother, Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road. a Thomas Scheskie, who was one year old on July 10, is the son of Leslie Scheskie of Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park. His grandparents are © Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks. Bonnie Sue and Thomas and their cousin, Judith Segar, born May 24, and also one year old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Segar (Gladys Scheskie) were in a triple baptism. last September with Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. They will all be able to celebrate that date together | annually. Ten Years Old Ronald Kloepfer, active young Cub Scout, will have his 10th birthday anniversary on August 7. 80 Years Young Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue will observe his 80th birthday anniversary on August 14. A retired C.M.St.P. railway of a him conductor, large that family day. Mr. he is which Kress the father will honor is a former village mayor. 82nd Anniversary A. L. Renning, who lives with his daughter and son-in-law, the Leslie in Highland Park, will be on Brand lane in the village for many Bannock- Are Our Chances for Peace?” are invited to attend a meeting in the home of Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road on Wednesday, August 6, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Speakers will be Mrs. Mare A. Law and Mrs. Graydon Ellis, both of Highland Park. welcomed Three ee 82 years old on August 15. He and his wife, the late Mrs. Renning lived Duane Swift Home Women Birthday Anniversaries Brands Civic Meeting at a influence: of the Chi- have entire man- will long be remembered by have had the good fortune fall F. and service is richly her long anounces the club, ing mark on my life. With who Carbon been August president, Wil- | Margaret Carolan Retires As Teacher In Chicago Schools date has Tuesday, charge. and Lakes clubroom in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the new The afternoon musical program will feature two guest artists, James Dutton, S. navy A special meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club is being called for they lard Congreve, well known pianist. Both are from the American Conservatory in Chicago. The two artists will present works of -the masters including Chopin, U. Special Meeting of Woman’‘s Club to Revise By-Laws E. V. Lake, in Great No ding. president guests Mrs. in the a number of years. graduate of North- tion. succeeds Mrs. Frank H. Just of Libertyville. Young Woman’s league will assist federation officers during the day with table decorations and with welarrive employed western university, is a physicist, employed at the research laboratories will preside at the 11:30 a.m. board meeting and at the afternoon program. New officers serving with Mrs. Goodpasture are Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville, first vice president and program chairman, Mrs. L. L. Mullins of Round Lake, second vice president; Mrs. F. Earl Welton of Waukegan, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Harold Rudsinski of Wauconda, been department for Her fiance, a foreign years before land Park. moving back to High- policy committee of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs. Swift’s home is the first house > south of the Wilmot grade school on the east side of Wilmot road. Several Girl Scouts have volun- | teered to take care of small children who come with their mothers. They will be entertained on the playgrounds of the Wilmot school and will have lemonade and graham crackers. This is an open meeting to which the public is invited. 5 Florence Smith Pomona; Mrs. and Miss Beatrice of Chicago; and the late Mrs. Molly Pfister. The first of the Carolans to settle on Telegraph road came in 1841. The big 15 room house of the John Carolan family is now occupied by the Fred P. Diers. Two pages of the History of Deerfield are devoted to this interesting family, which after 100 years of liv- ing here, now has none of that name in the villages of Deerfield or Ban- nockburn. Tri-une Group to Attend Ravinia Concert The Tri-une, composed of young people of the Bethlehem, Presbyterian, and St. Paul’s churches, will attend a concert at Ravinia on Sunday afternoon. All young people are invited and are asked to be at Bethlehem church for the starting point on Sunday, August 3, at 3 p.m. Those wishing to stay over for the supper are asked 'to bring picnic lunches. uigs ee pee Pees BS ee Thursday as �Thursday, July 31, 1947 Be Over 15 Years Old The unlicensed operation of lightmotored bicycles and motor-scooters by children unqualified to drive these vehicles on the highways, confronts many cOmmunities today. Motorized bikes and scooters and their operators are subject to all the laws that apply to automobiles, including state and village vehicle li_censes, driver’s license, and respon_ sibility under the financial liability law. The state law of Illinois stipulates that no individual under 15 years of age may be issued an operator’s _ license. Traffic authorities agree that _ parents must cooperate in enforcement of these laws if the efforts of _ police are to be successful in curbing the rising death toll among children ON THE COVER Deerfield Activities Village and Town in kk Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger of West Deerfield road are entertaining at bridge tomorrow evening at their home. * * * Ralph Olson of Greenwood avenue has been vacationing at Land Of Lakes, Wis., for several from the west weeks. * *k * Mrs. John R. Armstrong and her two younger sons, George and Philip, have returned to their home on Stratford road, after a visit with relatives in Julesburg, Colo. The two older sons, unauthorized to operate motorized Gregory and Geoffrey, are now back _ vehicles. from Camp MaKaJaWan. * *k * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. of ~RECENT ARRIVALS _ Mr. and Mrs. John Derby announce Stratford road are home from a vacathe birth of a daughter, Jean, who tion trip to the west coast and Lake arrived on Sunday, July 27, at the Louise, Banff, Canada. x * * Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Derby is the former Shirley Clark, daughter | Callers from Deerfield at Wayside of Mrs. Alice Brand Clark and Mr. Convalescent home in Libertyville this _ Derby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. past week to see Mrs. Charles Selig - David Derby, all of Deerfield. The have been the Misses Viola and Irene Mr. and Mrs. Oscar _ Derbys’ elder daughter, Beth, will be Rockenbach, Schwab and Miss ‘Louise Huhn. Arthur - three in September. P. Good’s mother, who is 93 years of age, is also a resident of Wayside _ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau of Highwood on Mon- Home. x Ok ok day at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Rita McKibben of Fort Francis, They have two other children, a boy and a girl. Mr. Mau is a son of the Ontario, Canada, sister of Mrs. C. R. Sugden, has been a house guest at the Charles Mau family of North WauSugden home. She returned to Canada _ kegan road. on Sunday. x ok * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barrett (Fanny Carolan) of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery Sr. (Belle Carolan) of Highland Park have returned Deerfield Church News HOLY et CATHOLIC CHURCH Murphy, Pastor ae ver J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. 4 Pirst Friday of each month, two masses, 6 7330 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SATURDAY-SUNDAY, August 2- — - Dinner and carnival. V. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, August 3— 4 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon, “What Is Jesus Like?” Special music by Richard Merner on the German fleugel horn.’ This is an instrument given to him by a Lutheran missionary in China. It combines the range of a cornet with the tone quality of a French horn. In the afternoon, all young persons are invited to the Tri-une sponsored trip to —— Park. The concerts begin at p.m. Bring your own picnic lunch. TUESDAY. August 5— 10 a.m. The W.S.W.S. picnic will be held at the John Stryker home. Come any time and bring sandwiches* and one dish to pass for the dinner. Beverages will be provided. All mothers of Little Heralds and Mission Band children are urged to be present for a good time. 8 p.m. The August meeting of the Counceil of Administration will be held at the church. Reports will be given by the church promotion committee, the member_ ship, and the building committees, in addition to regular items of business. : ANNOUNCEMENT ; Throughout this week, four boys from the Bethlehem church have been attending Camp Seager at Naperville, Ill. Rex Morgan, who has attended the camp for last 4 years returns this year to serve as a Junior Counselor. Robert Giss, Donald Peterson, and Roger Frost join the other boys from all over the state of Illinois in this fun-pag¢ked week at a denominational- sponsored camp. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. August Morning for children ee 3— worship. with remainder Special serv- of for their coast where they visited their three sisters and other relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. James Tulley (Agnes Carolan) live in Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan (Grace Carolan) live in Los Angeles; and Mrs. Charles Moran (Bessie Carolan) lives in Pasadena. Miss Margaret Carolan left today to visit her in California. x Mr. and Mrs. Van de Velden) have bought acre tract sisters * * Robert Landau (Betty of Osterman avenue the Arthur on three Elder Scheskie half- lane, as a future home-site. * *k x Mrs. Harold Huhn, the former Frances Jenkins, and her three children are leaving August 8 to return to Tucson, Ariz., where they plan to make their home. after a week’s visit with Mr. and David Koehler at Woodruff, Wis. for adult congregation. WEDNESDAY, August 6— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. * Anouncements Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, is on vacation this month. the Mrs. minister, ; August 3, minister will be Edward Brigham of Chicago, a senior student at McCormick seminary. August 10 and 17, minister will be Howard Wallace, also a senior student at McCormick. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, August 10— 11 a.m. Open air worship service with St. John’s =i i che parks eee Park. Fami a nner. eae er ee encyee se. Fee:8 with -ohes St. ighn’s Pe a small area, and later extending its boundaries. The township is the larger unit and| its head, Arthur Baker, represents Cortesi this unit ber of in the county, being a mem- Lake Shore Camp To Close With Circus Tomorrow jail, Tomorrow the Lake Shore day camp will close its season with a circus at the Lake Forest academy athletic field and gym at 3 p.m. county hospital, poor farm, po‘ling places, judges and clerks, for state 'and national elections, etc. Persons carnival will feature the circus. The camp members, boys from Highland x ok Ox : Fredricks returned to his Central avenue on Monday Robert home on William A heart attack caused the death of William Cortesi, 69, last Monday morning in his home at 660 Deerfield avenue. Coming to Highland Park in 1907, he was a plastering contractor here until he retired six years ago, Mr. Cortesi was born in Italy July 28, 1878. He is survived by his widow, Raphael; a brother, Michael; four sons, Hugo, Otto, John, and William, Jr.; and two daughters, Mrs. Marco Bernardi and Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, all of Highland Park. Ten grandchildren also survive. Services were held yesterday mornPedersen, thistle commissioner. Deerfield village officers are: Rob- ing from the Seguin funeral home the Immaculate Conception ert S. Alexander, president (mayor) ; to Chester Wessling, clerk; Eric Ban- church, and burial was in St. Mary’s field, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, A. cemetery. J. Mercurio, H. L. Peterson, and Floyd Stanger, the six trustees, simi- Patricia Carol Hawley lar to aldermen; and Daniel Hunt, Patricia. Carol Hawley, 9, 1612 police magistrate. Pleasant avenue, died- last Monday The two separate buildings and the afternoon in a tragic drowning at two sets of governments, one inside Roger Williams beach. the other, yet separated, cause much She was born in Highland Park confusion to old and new residents. Dec. 12, 1937. The immediate family Thistle Commissioners who are surviving her includes her Most perplexing is the fact that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawthe township thistle commissioner, ley; two brothers, Perry, 14, and appointed by the town board, acts Henry, Jr., 8, and a sister, Jacqueline, only in the unincorporated areas of 12. the township/ and not within the vilServices are scheduled for 2 p.m. lages of Bannockburn or Deerfield, today at the Glencoe Methodist or that part of the cities of Lake church, and burial is planned in Forest and Highland Park, that lie Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. wtihin the township. The village thistle commissioner for Mrs. Addie C. Musser the last few years has been the chairMrs. Addie C. Musser, mother of man of the road and bridge committee and Eric Banfield is “it,” much to his Virgil C. Musser, Highland Park city . clerk, passed away July 20 in the hosdispleasure. pital at Grinnell, Ia. after an illness of Township Splits Over High School Originally the township was much two years. larger and extended east to Lake Mrs. Musser was born in Benton’s Michigan, taking in all of Highwood, Port, Ia., 78 years ago, and spent her Highland Park, and Ravinia. Lake life there. Her parents had come to County was divided into townships Iowa as pioneers from the East in a in 1849-1850. covered wagon. Her husband, Frank, The west section of Deerfield town- died in 1924. ship opposed the building of a high Two sons, Virgil, and es of Gilman, school in 1887 and so this half be- Ta., a brother, Lon Corns, Benton’s Port, came the “rebels” and seceded, but five grandchildren and two great-grandluckily they were forced to remain children survive Mrs. Musser. Funeral in the high school district. The east services were held July 22 in the Preshalf remained “Deerfield township” byterian church in Benton’s Port, and in the cemetary and the rebels took the name “West interment followed Deerfield township.” there. The village was settled in 1835 but was not incorporated until 1903, first Minneapolis. * Obituaries Halls Two sets of governments are housed in the two buildings pictured on today’s cover of the Deerfield Review. The Town Hall is the central headquarters for West Deerfield Township and the Village Hall, for the Village of Deerfield. West Deerfield Township officers are: Arthur M. Baker, supervisor, of West Lake Forest; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, Deerfield; Edward H. Selig, assessor; Raymond J. Clavy, collector; Bruce Frost, Edward Reagan, and Fred H. Meyer justices of the peace; James Mail- ’| fald, road commissioner; Karl Berning, Percy Mclaughlin, and Theodore Sticken, constables; and Clarence Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wallace, newcomers on Stratford road, spent last week mG | the Lake Supervisors. This county court County board house, Board coverns county of the serving on juries are also selected through the townshin office. It is an important department cf Deerfield’s government. The village directs the running of the local elections and business, its own streets, lights, police, etc., but the poor relief is a part of the township’s work. The local library is a part of West Deerfield township’s taxation, but the high school and the mesquito abatement district are included in both West Deerfield tcwn- 4 She and Deerfield township. bee fe ace, gales. pee ee A parade, Park, side-shows Northfield, and Glencoe, a water Winnetka, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, have spent the last days of the session preparing for the event. Most of the costumes and skits have been orig- inated by the boys themselves.. The circus is open to parents, friends and anyone interested in the camp. “Accidents can be stopped if people will not forget the American sense and courtesy when they sit behind the wheel of ‘* car.”—Gov poe �Thursday, July 31, 1947 Champion Paxe 37 and Runner-Up LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Your Favorite Food Store Phone Your Order WINNETKA 456 Winnetka GLENCOE Avenue 369 Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Have Some Ice Cream Park Avenue Glencoe PARK 1847 Delivered With 720 Your Order MEATS — POULTRY 11 Tribune Photo Pictured above are Miss Rena Nelson, Chicago Women’s District Golf champion. on the left and Mrs. Frank Fuller whom she defeated in the 36-hole final match in the annual championship held this year at\ Westmoreland Country Club. Miss Nelson is a member of Exmoor Country club and Mrs. Fuller plays from Elgin. This is the second District title for the Highland Parker who won the tournament in 1934, and was medalist in the event in 1945. The final count in the championship match was Miss Nelson seven up and six to play. S=<n.€COCT OOF DON LET T Your car become a summer casualty. . or a highway horror. . . give it the benefit of a complete overhauling by expert mechanics. Let us test your brakes, tune your Ore and help prolong the life of your r "TUNE-UP Ss P E Cc ! TUNE-UP S P E Cc i ‘ A L PULVER: Rash \ne. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 to 15 Ib. averace SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM......... vb, 69 LAMB SHOULDER ROAST......... ie an Fresh Dressed Fresh Dressed LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS......b. 39% STEWING CHICKENS... Ib. 45¢ ROASTING CHICKENS........ age Ib. 55¢ Fresh Jumbo Squabs, Turkeys All kinds of Fresh Fish — Fresh Shrimp Chase and Sanborn Coffee... .2 lb. Can 79e Poet OS on ee Ot. Bottle 15¢ Beechnut Peanut Butter ........160z. Jar 39e¢ Swifts Cleanser ..........crs....2 cans 23¢ V-8 Cocktail - 46 oz. can ........ 3 for $1.00 Flit pt. * aR ae Extra Full Fancy ee of Juice ee CALIFORNIA ORANGES . Broilers, For Pie NEW Extra or eee 25¢ ee 49c .....3 doz. $1.00 | Sauce GREEN Fancy APPLES 3 Ibs. 29¢ California BARTLETT PEARS bdo i 24 ena eee ee HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES _ FREE DELIVERY 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 _ LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Mr eee �@ Buy it! @ Deerfield Review’ e Lake C Adie vane: it! @ Highwood News Tig @ Se Higncals Park 4500-01-02 : Tel. H.P. 2468 fr 4 bedrms, H.W. ht util rm....13,500 6 rm br, 3 bdrms, imm occ .... 18,000 fr 4 bdrms,-H.A. furn; nr trans 8,500 4rm Dr, 2 lote,8.A. furn i... Best Offer ; DEERFIELD Mod. 5 rm fr. bung., 1% baths, H:W. oil ht:, 2° car gar., Ige lot $15,000 ; HIGHWOOD 5 rm. fr., large lot. Hot air furnace $14,000 Tel. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson ALL SIZES—PRICES have some very attractive listings ot East side properties ....$20,000- $50,000 Lower Priced Homes ” 5-6 Rm homes, 2 Apt. Bldgs. as well as Ider homes to remodel....$12,000 - $20,000 If you want to built, inquire as to our many vacant 332 N. St. Johns ~ OUTLYING Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. HIGHLAND 577 PARK This lovely English brick home walled grill offers garden the the most and with outside in country - living and suburban convenience. The first floor consists of a large living room, dining room, butlery with _ breakfast nook, modern kitchen and powder room. On the second floor there is a large "master bedroom with dressing room and bath and two other bedrooms and bath. _ The : finished Both baths are tiled. third floor room, contains a large well heated, which is ideal for an extra bedroom or playnr. _ The basement contains beautiful recreation room and large light laundry. _ The owners are moving away and Kors just reduced the price to WO is for immediate sale. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 ——— “ee BEST OFFER for barn, ‘good cond., 26x40’; either for removal as is or for buyers salvage of valuable 20 yr. seasoned Ibr. yellow pine, etc. Located Ridge Rd. within city limits. Tel. H.P. 584, LAKE ‘ BLUFF OWNER—Leaving town. Fine six-room English brick; attached garage; 1% baths; automatic oil heat; immediate possession. Phone Lake Bluff 1123 or H.P. 5968 ON THE LAKE One of the finest older homes of = - pure Colonial architecture, situated on a generous, well landscaped, Reparian © sights property, is offered for sale at an ae attractive price. Abroad veranda overlooks the _Targe side yard, and the large living room, 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 tastefully remodeled and provides a gracious home for a growing family, appreciative of the Lake. For price and par‘ticulars call PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. INC. Highland fs % 342 & bath on first floor; 2 bed- & bath on 2nd. REAL Oil/heat, 2 car 931 SERVICE 50x150 WANTED to Rent for September small furnished home or rooms. ware 7855. LIGHT wife delein 2468 ft. wooded ,500, 1551 S. 1484 St. © Johns - 2855 - 1491 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. YOUR FUTURE HOMESITE PAT.LON’S LAKE VIEW, HIGHLAND PARK—Two beautiful lake plots, three oe ravine plots with riparian privi-| eges. RIVER WOODS ACREAGE, DEERFIELD—Beautiful natural homesites, one to seven acres, some with river frontage, ideal for your new ranch-type home. WILLOW BROOK WOODS—A beautiful well restricted close in estate section near Sky Crest Country Club. 12 acres, small lake possibilities. Out of towner says “sell.” Mrs. Matthews—Winn. 2700. DEERFIELD—A bargain for the future home owner 75x1385. Only $3,000. Mrs. Mueller.—Winn. 2700. NORTHBROOK—10% acres well wooded slightly rolling. Voltz Rd., west of Sunset Ridge; beautiful secluded site but convenient. 1.7 mi. to Northbrook Sta.; 1,3 mi. to Sunset Ridge Country Club. Mr. Rumsfeld—wWinn. 2700. MANY OTHER LOTS like to & only Dela- housekeeping rooms for husband, 22 month old baby. Tel. Mun789-S. THREE adults desire 5 or 6 room bungalow with oil heat. Option to buy will take good care of your property. Reliable. No children or pets. Reply Box C-7, c/o Lake Forester. ONE ACRE nicely wooded and well located property 2,500. Other choice pieces priced right. Call Mrs. Rink for full particulars. H.F. 5 COUPLE desires to rent 2 or 3 room apartment in North Shore area. Immediate occupancy or by Sept. 1. Will care for grounds or meet other terms. Write c/o H. P. News, Box A-25, : $12 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY room apartTel. Majes- DOCTOR’S family, 2 children, would house. Ravinia section from Aug. Aug. 28. Tel. H.P. 53892. Lake Forest co-op apartment, $7,500. Six rooms and bath, newly decorated; near schools, shopping and transportation. $1,750 cash required. Owner. Lake Forest 1497. EE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) location, Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Ravinia business man, wife and child desperately need small aparta Immediate possession. Tel. H. « $52, IN SIDE & WANTED 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. ; SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE we aiaeeed 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P = 83 Res. ap "87 LL APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE aes APARTMENTS YOUNG couple would like 2-3 ment, preferably furnished. tic 1173-3 (collect). S. BUTLER ESTATE & WANTED: Apt. or small house. Furn. or unfurn. Will decorate. Have 16 mo. old daughter. Exec. refs. Tel. Lake Forest 2719 (collect). living room, Park Ave., Glencoe Glencoe Call evenings, H.P. 930 BARGAINS! NAVY physician, wife & daughter urgently need small home or apartment before September 1st. Lake Forest 2438. Ask for Mrs. Ylitalo. References. LT. j.g.), wife and 8 months old son, urgently need furnished apartment, small home or double room with cooking privileges. Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 745. Olson. ROOMS TO RENT PLEASANT room for employed woman, East side. Near transportation. Call between 8-10 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 199 NICE large furnished room for rent. transportation. Tel, H.P. 1665. FURNISHED downstairs. bedroom for rent. Ael. H.P. 2086 Near Use of SINGLE room, furnished ; newly decorated. Employed gentleman preferred. In time. Tel. H.P. 4517, after 5 p.m. Laurel Ave., at 871 Room RENT: FOR with kitchen privileges. Park Highland Tel. H.P. 2463. No children. clothes and_ sleeping) room large ONE One block from town closet for rent. Prefer couple who works in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 6549 all day. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH EITHER AN ROOMS WANTED FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY MORTGAGE. WOULD like to rent two bedrooms & bath BAIRD & WARNER, INC. with some kitchen privileges. Write Evanston office—Gre. 1855—-Hol. 1855 c/o H. P. News, Box A-35. Winnetka office—Winn. 2700—Bri. 9001 GLENVIEW PARK MANOR. _ Beforey HELP WANTED (Clerical) you buy see this choice lot in Glenview’s new subdivision. 55x136. All assessments BURROUGHS SF rrhasiga Tet & taxes paid. Priced for quick sale at D $1,800. L. Bauer. WORK NEAR HOME ; UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDI1415 Morse Ave., Chicago Rog. 1855 TIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. SACRIFICE Several Positions Available Large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, all for Experienced or Trainees improvements been paid for. Set for plans 40 HR. WEEK — PAID VACATION for a six room house included. Tel. Owner SAVINGS PLAN. H.F. 3671. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST GLENCOE AVE., near Lincoln School, : COMFANY OF EVANSTON 50x150. Price $3,500. } 800 Davis Street BAIRD & WARNER, INC. GREEN BAY ROAD, 90x265, opposite large estates, mear Lincoln School. Price $5,500. DESIRABLE business location, Second St., near Central Ave., 50x150. Price $7,500 B. J. Boehm Tel. H.P. 1220 HOUSES & APARTMENTS) (Furnished & WANTED Unfurnished) THREE bedroom house, in developed neighborhood, from owner, for cash. State price & location. Write c/o H. P. News Box X-15. Park 4580 COUNTRY Estate near Deerfield and Northbrook. 5 bedrooms, 8% baths, garage apartment, stable, 10 acres, many other facilities. Early possession. Inspection invited. Tel. Deerfield 701. Pe: 2 story, per One of the best buys we have had the privilege to offer in many months. charming rooms HOUSES (Furnished BUY A LOT NOW We have many selections from front ft. up. Cash or terms. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Hwd. Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. properties. E. T. SKIDMORE bedroom (Improved) RAVINIA rooms, MARGARET To buy a roomy substantial brick home th 2-car brick garage in west Ravinia. cellent condition & location. Has front rear heated porches on first floor. \ Besides L.R., D.R., &-Kit. 3 large bedrooms : bath on 2nd floor. Hot water heat with ew, oil burner. Price $19,500 JOHN F. LEONARDI. 1 Hwd. Ave., Highwood EAST 6 Large SALE Park) garage. $32,500. ~ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY We ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) 1804 Burton Highland Park. Brick Cape 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Il. oh pniyernity 6883 Wilmette 6345 rm ‘ew rm REAL REAL FOR SALE: ESTATE FOR (Vacant Misc.) SALE Lot 51x136, in Glenview Pk. Manor. All a Sale by 4696. improvements in and paid Owner. Tei. Morton Grove, STENOGRAPHERS, _ typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. MALE or female. Typist to help during campaign. August, September & October. Tel. H.P. 470 mornings only. GIRL General Office Work Typing WANTED (Clerical) 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. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; assist care of ‘2 small girls. No washing. 1 story house; electric dishwasher, $30. Tel. H.P. 6420. WOMAN, general housework; stay; lovely room & bath. 2 children. Excellent a ref. Tel. Winnetka 2926 (colect). GIRL or nurse girl, stay; to take care of children, 6% and 4; for 8 weeks starting about August.10. Tel. H.P. 2002. GENERAL, experienced, references. room, bath & sitting room; near 8 adults, $35. Tel. H.P. 933. WOMAN for part, days. light housework. Tel. H.F. 1301 GENERAL housework, Near transp., $35, Tel. H.P. 4696. CLEANING Pe. 2521, woman, Cashiering Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 So. St Johns Park Own trans. Full : or experienced. Adults. weekly; references. 1 day week. Tel. H. GIRL, white, light housework. Likes children. Own room & bath. Other help kept. Excellent salary. Call (collect Glencoe 2446. : MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. CLEANING woman, week. Tel. H.P. half aan 6044 through the ROOM & board & small salary, for High school girl in exchange for light duties. Small modern home. To continue after Sept. Tel. H.P. 5122. GIRL to assist with nursery, school age child & light household’ duties. No cooking experience necessary. Own room & bath. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 2681. COUPLE or general maid, temporary for 8 weeks, or CLEANING WOMAN, 3 days week. References required. Tel. ERP: : COOK: Experienced, white; permanent position; transportation furnished. Country home in summer, Florida in winter. References required; curent wages. Lake Forest 2794. PRACTICAL nurse or woman or couple to take care of two children, ages 12 and 3, from August 20 to Sept. 15. References; current wages. Lake Forest 1099. GARDENER: Experienced, two days per week; references. Mrs. Hubbard, Lake Forest 2695, after 6 p.m. COOK, Some Lake white, experienced; references. downstairs work. Mrs. Hubbard. Forest 2695, after 6 p.m. OPPORTUNITY for conscientious colored couple. Lovely new home. Three in family. Woman to cook and launder. Man to clean and serve. Lake Forest 546, (collect). MOTHER’S Own room est helper; references required. and bath. Phone Lake For- 1463. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. Lathe operators & other maWANTED: chine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All a at the Highland +t Pin, 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319 COOK’S Helper. Vaughan. Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss WANTED: Young man to learn the drapery business. References required. Address J. B. Garnett, c/o J. B. Garnett Co., Highland Park, Ill. SHEET METAL and Highland HELP YOUNG man or unmarried woman who can ~ type and is willing to learn operation of billing machine. Knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., Highwood. Savawtens” sea | sietery (Highland (Improved) WORKERS Will train. Opportunity to learn skilled trade. Steady work. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5180. GENERAL handymen to ae with growing business. Preferably veterans who .are skilled in carpentry, painting and general home repairs, Tel. H.P. 4766 ye SALE cannes tia FOR > | _ REAL ESTATE �HELP WANTED (Misc.) SALESLADIES and Waitresses. steady work. Central Ave., F. W. H. P. BELL Woolworth 512 Apply work Room DEERPATH cured illegal INN Forest Part-time relief work Apply DEERPATH INN Lake Forest Lake Forest 2280 NIGHT PORTER Good Salary Board and Room Apply DEERPATH INN Lake Forest Lake Forest. 2280 pe WANTED (Clerical) WANTED (Domestic) PERSONAL laundry done in my calls before 9 a.m. or after 4 H.P.- 4831. VISIT YOUR (Miscellaneous) ‘REFINED, middle-aged practical nurse, 20 years experience, fond of children, good references. Desire to care for baby or small children. Write P.O. Box 457, Evanston, Ill. IF YOU want a reliable man for garden and tree work for 1-8 days week, or special jobs. Please Tel. H.P. 2 ATTENTION HIGHLAND PARKERS Two High school boys will wash and lean your car on your driveway. Price 75c Tel. H.F. 3305 WOMAN will sit Tel. H.P. 3486. with children evenings. ‘MAID’S uniforms and aprons made to order. Prices very reasonable. Formerly associated with Lake Forest Trading Post. Mrs. Ella Nordgren, Box 226, North Chicago, Illinois—Ontario 4916-J. - $ ALTERATIONS: Plain sewing and mending. Your home or mine.” White woman, formerly with French Shop. Lake Forest 2035, evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE FRI. AUG. Ist—ONE DAY ONLY Yy price on all summer mer- chandise—sizes 1 to 16 sun dresses, sun suits, shorts, bath- ing suits, summer and robes, skirts, raincoats. EXTRA SPECIAL as 37 North Sheridan Road Highland Park BOY’S suit, sport coats and slacks, sizes 88 and 40; white linen suit; sheepskin lined winter sportcoat; women’s dresses and winter coats, sizes 12 and 18; riding jodfers, sizes 14 and 16; formals, size 16 and 18; red Hudson Bay jacket, size 14, Veli. - EP =; 8026, STONE Marten Cape, finest quality and very beautiful. Has only been worn several times. Less than one half of the original cost. Tel. Winnetka 1825. pence 80 Oak Lane, skirts, FOR cut, Lake SALE HIGHLAND Time Universal, Payment and Plan. Roper ... Gas Free COOK @& light housework. Own large double room & bath. Current wages. 3 in family, Call Mrs. Hettler (collect) t27t HOTPOINT TWIN { electric antique Fel. stove. wooden bed Tel. H.P. complete, 1949. Ave., ‘. WASHING machine, clothes hamper, full size bed, waffle iron, sandwich toaster, pressure cooker, electrié clock, assorted drapes, man’s yellow sport coat size 38, miscellaneous rummage & white eleveins Reasonably priced. Tel. H. eT 48” YOUNGSTOWN cabinet sink, never connected; 2-15&30 M.S. wall cabinets, new, $200 value for $130; new suncraft lamp. $40. Tel. Winnetka 3384 DELUXE model tabletop Florence’ gas range with Robertshaw oven control electric clock and timer, buggy, playpen, baby. scale, teeterbabe, baby ‘bathtub. All reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 616. | BUNK BEDS, complete with mattresses and springs, honey maple, 33 in. wide, vouth size. excellent condition, $35. Tel. Deerfield 604. FOUR-POSTER mahogany double bed, box spring & mattresses.. Reasonable. One ae a ct desk & chair. Tel. H. 18TH CENTTIRY 9 piece dining set, mahogany' 18th Century bedroom sets; rock maple chest of drawers, console and mirror, davenport, beautiful carved chair and table; 8 piece gold bronze French clock set; oriental rug 10.9x14.9. Tel. Wilmette 744. MANYg@items of furniture, lamps, lawn mower, fur coats, odds and ends, etc. 2154 Grove Ave. Just off South Ridge Rd., Highland Park. TWO occasional chairs and 2 pe. bedroom set, day bed, light fixtures, fireplace equipment, wall mirror. Tel. H.P. 2214. NEW Conlon H.P. mangle for sale, $155. Tel. 2633. refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., excellent $95; beautiful leather topped desk, made by Kittinger. Tel. knee hole H.P. 6442. Sood suits, dresses, sizes 7-8 AA. Mrs. C. Moore, H. P. Tel. H.P. 153. BOX spring and matching mattress, like new. Also pair blue flowered drapes. Tel, H.P, 3103. CONLON mangle, excellent working condition. 418 Lakeview Ave., Highwood, IIl. CLARK-JEWEL gas stove, good Tel. H.P. 6034, after 6 p.m. LARGE RCA Queen music stove; 1 set heavy field condition. drum table; 90 sq. yds. carpeting; radio & separate record player; Anne dining room set; solid oak cabinet; cedar chest; electric washing machine; high chair; Lionel train; garden hose; men’s knee rubber boots. Tel. Deer792-R. a YEAR-OLD refrigerator, well known make, ou. Tt, content, excellent condition. ane Forest 8090. delivery. lay ‘Arnold pabieah Ave., H. P. Tel. : 2154 of furniture, lamps, fa coats, odds and ends, ae Grove Ave. Highland Just off South Ri : Park. TWO 1% h.p. Lawson gasoline an good condition, with rope & kick s Also porcelain cast iron sink. Lae P. 1384. INSIDE |. SALE and OUT “CP”. (Certified Perfor: ance) Natural Gas ranges have the tures you want! Automatic features— smokeless broilers — greater spee greater economy — better cooking sults! See your gas range dealer” North Shore Gas Company. SHOTGUN: Ithaca pump-gun, Peni nearly eenaes new, 12-gar with spe 3 made and fitted gun case for equipment, $100. Will sell separately. Call Deerfield 98-R after 6 p.m. : LAWN mower for sale. Tel. : Deerfield CONOVER electric dishwasher, $50; wood piano bench, $38; kitchen t two chairs, $10; man’s large trunk, woman’s leather golf bag, $7.50; early-American chairs, $5. Lake MODERN -unframed round mirrors; maest 649 ; hogany corner hanging shelf; book shelves; typewriter stand; rocker; shoe’ shelves; child’s table & chair set; misc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR S modern lighting fixtures & doors; Mason jars, pints & ats. & jelly glasses. Tel, ' WILL pay cash for an obrieht pune. FP. 8026; 47. oe player piano, if plain case & not. large. Tel. University 1561, reve WALNUT cedar chest; 2 portable radios; éharges. lady’s golf clubs, set of 5 matched irons with $25. LEAVING TOWN. Must sell 1 complete bedroom set, odd pieces of household furniture & rugs. Tel. H.P. 2066. 356 FOR heaters. BOY Rd., CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave.. bag. Northbrook ALP.<-2086, Park es MANY items mower, fur DELIVERY MISCELLANEOUS water for immediate take 36 months to pay. Cea 365 Roger Williams Duncan Phyfe Will sacrifice. LARGE dining room table with 8 leaves;’ 5 dining chairs with velvet sets; large overstuffed couch or davenport; 4-poster single bed with box spring and mattress; single white iron bed and spring; chest of drawers; mahogany occasional table; sheet music cabinet; sectional cane bookcase; davenport and _ chair; sides and back; cane chair; high back chair; chaise’ lounge; 12 or 14 cu. ft. General fF lectri 2-door_ refrigerator; steam pressing iron. Lake Forest 20238. PARK G.E. Stratoliner electric range; G.E. Deluxe 7 cu. ft. refrigerator. Both less than 1 yr. old; also G.E. wringer-type washing machine. Tel. H.P. 4804. SABLE-DYED Fitch cape. New. Bargain. Suits, dresses. Small 14. Call mornings for appointment. Tel. H.P. 4428. (14-16; shoes generous Phone stock REFRIGERATORS: Magia Chef and Roper Gas Range. Youngstown 54 inch Sink. Easy Payments. 805 Waukegan Ave., .Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. condition, AT JACK AND JILL muskrat coat, -H.P. 1112. GOODS OWN CHEF, SERVEL _ HIGH IMMEDIATE FOR SALE: 4 burner, 2 oven stove, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4025. $1.00 All wool bathing suits Dresses quantity limited » 1.00 1.00 Blouses quantity limited 1.00 Boys bathing trunks THREE quarter length condition, $65. . Tel. an to connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. Py WANTED EIGHT piece solid walnut dining room set, like new. Tel. H.P. 676. SALE long, $100. AUTOMATIC SERVEL gas refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., used about 2 yrs., converted for natural gas, A-1° condition. Can be seen at 888 . Spruce St., Deerfield... Tel. Deerfield 874 Trading Post. We sell furniture,.bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Ranges. home. No| p.m. Tel. FOR PERSIAN paw coat, excellent condition, Forest 211. MAGIC EXPERIENCED Laundress wishes to do personal laundry or a small general laundry. <Tel.. H.P. -2686. SITUATION of the paper in .They are warned HOUSEHOLD BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT. Thoroughly experienced tax, finan. stmnts., payroll, monthly tr. balance. Exc. typist. Now employed. Desire change. $45.00 to start. Write c/o H. P. News, Box A-5. SITUATIONS a copy manner. CLOTHING ______________________] SITUATION USE 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. Lake Forest 2280 DISHWASHER ~ WARNING TO. THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS 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 pro- BOY Full time Board and Lake Co., “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD» GOODS FOR SALE : Full time, | All in 583, after perfect cond. ‘Tel. Thursday. ORGAN: 22 or TWO-WHEELED box trailer, $75. Breault, 521 Brier Hill Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 477. DRAPERIES: 8 pr. rust, floor length, 1 pr. green silk, 2 pr. heavy white floor length, 2 pair blue candlewick with matching bedspread. Tel. H.P. 3026 "47 MODEL Electrolux; large double board sink; right hand corner Elgin gas stove. Tel. H.P. 3918. drainsink; : YOUNG man’s gray suit, size 86 at $14; sheepskin lined coat, size 38, excellent condition, $18; one 150-Ib. Barbell, $10. Call after 6 p.m. H.P. 8725. ONE long metal stand, combination circular saw, lathe, jigsaw and emery wheel. Slightly used; excellent cond., $100. Tel. H.P. 3867. furnace No. 45 with blewer and control, excellent condition, $150. Charles D. McAleer. Tel. Deerfield 192. BASKETBALL back-board new, has own standard, areeee: 803 S. Linden ‘ 61. A complete, like can be moved Ave, Tel. H. PAIR of white guineas with setting of eggs; copper kettle; furniture; beds; hitching post; antique. Tel. H.P. 2106, BICYCLE 28” height, almost new, $22; porcelain top kitchen cabinet, good con. dition; 25-lb:~flour bin, $18; kitchen table '& 4 chairs to match, $15. 247 Highwood Ave., Highwood. ODDS & ENDS SALE Furniture July 81, August 1-2-3— PADDACK WOODWORKING CO. 2395 W. Park Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone cabinets, solid walnut; telephone stands, walnut finish; typewriter tables, solid walnut and solid oak; reception tables, solid walnut, juvenile lawn” chairs, juvenile folding chairs, and numerous other items, odds and ends. HOURS: Thurs. & Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to noon; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drive out: 2 blocks west of Skokie Highway on West Park Ave., Highland Park. SOLID oak refectory 10 pe. table dinitig excellent room man PING-PONG : TO BUY Hammond electric 0 AND Old fashioned as keepsake. H.P. 1852. by: ae Tel. H.P. 2894. — table. LOST ished FOUND gold bar pin, che Mrs. Fabian. : LOST: Black & brown face. tag. Name Tel, H.P. white‘ Wears Roger. eta beagle dog with black collar but no — Monday afternoo 1758. sat LOST:*Brown or buff colored Carella retriever puppy on Monday. Brae vicinity. No collar or license. Rev Tel. H.P. 756. LOST: One pair of plastic blue-ri r glasses, in Almer-Coe case. Bay area. Tel. H.P. 1160. DOG LOST: Reward. Retriever, white blaze on chest. Answers to R. | Lake Forest 1497. . of “George.” Moureau, 855 E. Greenview Place, L: Forest. USED 1937 Long FORD wheel AUTOMOBILES truck, 1% base, good cheap. May be seen tis Ave., Highwood. CADILLAC ton, stake body. tires. after Will cael 5 p.m. | : 1941, convertible 62, excell condition, completely equipped, low m age. Tels H.P.' 5883. after. 7T*p.mi 1941 BUICK sedan, an price sieene es 260 Prospect Ave., H. Tel. H.P. 3765. — heater, good tires. Tel. H.P. 8759 after CHRYSLER 1937 able Garage, field, Ill. 6:45 708 Eight. Waukegan WANTED FOR °47 to CASH Used MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE: ners - 1937 | Cars, A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 KE. Park Ave., H. P. USED Rel Rd., WANTED Good ’87 p.m. Imperial AUTOS and woman’s set of Bobby Jones matched woods & irons with bags, like new. ‘Tel. Deerfield 339. BUY: Wheeling Any model. Urgentlye needed organist. Tel. H.P. 544. furniture, cond., TO LOST: COLDWELL power lawn mower, 4 cycle, Briggs & Stratton motor, pneumatic See condition, $75. Tel. H. HOLLAND WANTED WANT Tel. Mason Reed organ. Wheeling 26-J. © 2) © AND Indian Scout motor- cycle, good condition. 862 Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield Waukegan 535-J.— _ — LION’S head outdoor furniture, complete with fittings, suitable for rock garden, BICYCLE ; perfect condition; 6x12 new broadloom carpeting, first quality; four pair brand NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. 8 widths each } new. fully lined drapes, Also we havea large stock of Whizzer size, $35 pair, which is less than 1/3 of Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. — cost; large metal shelf, outdoor terrace; Tel. H.P. 1197. eet: chafing dish. Tel. H.P. 2894. HIGHLAND vited to PARK inspect NEWS the readers various are makes BIRDs, in- and sizes of automatic storage natural gas water heaters. (Natural GAS heats water faster!) . At your plumber, dealer or North Shore Gas Company. BABY walker, like new, $8. Tel. H.P. 3149 | COCKER spaniel buff, 12 weeks H:P. 4342. SCOTTISH CATS, DOGS puppies for sale. old. AKC’ rege 1001 Oak Sts Poe terrier, aele: 3 mos. -eaians $60. Tel, H.P. 1747, �BUSINESS ec DO YOU have _ OPPORTUNITIES _ BUSINESS want to sell your business? We businesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Call his Mr. DONALD 533 wife. Fisher. 873 N. Price 304 Central Ave., Fill Dirt ee O ‘ 3199 Tel. T.P. CRAFTSMAN “For Upholstering, St. 88rd REPAIR CURTAIN eat ey 412 - NS Rd. Tel. SERVICE H.P. B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Tel. SEWING z Grea BkACK Wholesale -Retafl 1002 nN 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield * for trailers rent. by Service, -2 or 4 wheel , hour, day BEAUTIFUL between English County Regency all loveseat, chair, also dead Rd. responsibility or for through & EE davenport, be made by phone and leather TERT POureh TE wanied Washed Storms Man to of dogs truck. and Apply replies Ate to Peqeee’: Right between 7-6 p.mnLANDSCAPING the box of the with. advertiser. BOX The copy ae blind ads unless the ge Replies wi sale. NUMBERS will e not be de- Male, handle shop. for dog and servicing 8 Tel. H.F. 4783. weeks old; WITH is reserved to revise or accept subject to publication imu ae ad, phone H. P. 4500, L. Planting WHITE 7 Gardens || addressed to 59 Manure || Highland ee oem Illinois ‘ ne INSTRUCTION 460 5834. words to 55 Ai daily. S. Sheridan 5: PARK American THE — Legion, EVENT OF There will be a trick up every sleeve. or less. words will be MONDAY Additional 5 cents : Ade $1. pa Rotary club, J 3 bog Se Kiwanis each. words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All es er. ads i tae more are charged a e agate line 4 . Moraine club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order Sunset of Moose, hotel, Valley No. GREEN RAIN BAY George Alexander leat CELEBRATION ROAD McKinlock, Jr., Post No. 264 AUGUST 6 AUG. 9th Door Sedan. A Servel Refrigerator, Woolaroc oe Radio, Re oe Many Don’t Miss the Fun! ONE COME Eureka Vacuum other valuable ALL ! ! 12:15. club 446, ten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. ade, Baseball, Racing and saree e Hot abe COME ee Ave., Last but not least—a grand new Ford Two- Sop: year refer- TODAY : : Par- code all have TY .m. = pease. on all Claanition : Minimum arge 20 ea en esons given Instructor, S. St. Johns site a uesday, WEDNESDAY, IN for raised. 3 » or 4502. : Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Given The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 es ke Snes: Removing Branches || p-m. Ads forwarded by mail should be || Ladies’ night at 7 p.m. at the Moraine, + Tel. H.P. of The home 6 N. the LODGES CELEBRATION Auspices Shop, Wagtail Cleaner—Bicycles— prizes. * ? to small P. Tel. H.P. 206. red cocker puppy WANTED: Cleaning woman, around, 2 or 8 days. Must ences. . Tel. H.P. 295. — Ss premailed upon depart- willing of all types Estimates Trees - Children. spare time. WEST be of driving be capable The Shop, Motor 59, service Must trimming New h.p. h.p.-10 h.p.-7% Bob’s Outboard Illinois. Phone ment as well identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. : For the protection of our advertisers livered sented. sae 3 Free in dryer; motors outboard Mercury 3.2 and used. Wheeling, learn Situations To reply to such adver- as by letter. clothes GE C’mon Let’s Go LAKE FOREST LEGION and , week. Line filled, down available. WANTED: : error. Estate SALE: FOR no assumes omission mechanical Real to may Wanted STURTZ ee L. Goldberg, 461-J . or address that this paper derstanding Reply North Elmwood, Waukegan, Ontario 7530 d Reve Ch ADULTS your : desk; mahogany top; (ae, Attractions. or hitches. \© Johnson’s trailer install Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. EE CLASSIFY TO LATE T00 phone number reported immediately. Copy is =e only with the un- once et Sereens — wae Soil 5574 SERVICE and Woodwork Pine Waxed , Hauling Dirt Black Et chew ee oLT A itanet Illinois RRA Tel. H.P. 2653 ee ate atnaian: in errors on only adjustmen ads Telephone On ™@de t effective be to News Phone New- || ‘lerical removed. MACHINE ERIC Removing BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost REUBEN LLOYD & SONS : Between 1-8 atm. oF TREE WORK AND mene E or reinforced or|| sas II] SOIL and Lincoln pon . Clean productive top soil Supply field County Line and Will trailers * Sheridan Rd., H. other makes repaired, bought |] tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or : 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address eee ene “— and phone. number will be placed at || BEAUTIFUL little Windows 6488 Ave., Waukegan, Ontario 5212 evenings cabled Singer and nie a = a For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. or 2911. castle ; icaaae Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 CLEANER trend = - or hetaprdaak: Sheridan roomy 6012 Park if Stott notified immediately following Buck-|| Fhone or unsichtly trees, drape Bree Puk<ep ead Delivery ee N. Service publication, Nemes, Mr. Ct. Lehmann te TREE : 81 HAULING Adjustments, or corrections of error, written copy, not the on Advertiser’s ne made ne fault of thn sh ceriee correct publication without charge, only Pome Modernistic furniture. Refinishing 2631 factory 2666 ingham Chicago, ill anels. Property TRAILERS Commercial . Highland Phone 314 ee ene Insured: ere rere ree renee Insured é and Immediate ; tables, etc. vanities, cases, period. Ill. Zion, LAUNDRY LA Fully Removed arr Fully Ave., age 322 ce Reynolds Earl DECORATING Residential Trees en S49 Besamle ne. aes, must be made betore || webirs"snvcle” or fem || 3 P'Gancellations youssgom made, trom our designs Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1264. P-m. Tuesday for Highland Fark |ials, finished as desired. Chests, Book-|| 3496 Zior curtain tablecloths & 2 Interior and Exterior . Deerfield en an Fireplace Wood For Sale S N D SURGERY Dangerous Also AN‘ PAINTING CABINETS - fr made, Cust Refinishing.| Ave. PARKWAY Ruffled Conger Z INSURANCE FINANCING FURNITURE IN. Quality” of Gilboa Tel. R. FENCE iG ese more eee a HP TEL. ee nee |eetelionnnetccetecsetigsenetetnaem erticneetes 29-S-3-In-t# FURNITURE Work TREE SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Auto Park, Highland Slipcovering; & : SERVICE a Eda a ographer Posed and Candid your wedding. in of E. H.P. 3415 Tel. DECORATING Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 1179 - Ci Cinders — Humus AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Specializing pictures H.P. SOIL — Vines Gordon j Tel. & PAINTING AND DECORATING Outside Inside and Baht odder im BLACK Manure anure 21138 BUSINESS : LINK wa Ca awd a i Estimates BN or terms. BAHR H.P. CHAIN CYCLONE Realtor Avenue Glencoe Ave., " $4,500, ANDERSON, Hazel HANS Laurel In growing North Shore comsuitable for established, Well for Sale: munity. and 2113. BUSINESS RETAIL IDEAL G.I. Glencoe PAINTING SPRAYING LANDSCAPING retail various for purchasers cash TREE SERVICE at : Wit- �POULTRY Ravinia Page 3) Medtner, Russian composer-pianist. He has made concert tours of Europe, the Orient, and America, appearing as guest artist with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra for three successive engagements; with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, the Budapest String Quartet; and in concert at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., Boston, Berkshire Festival of Chamber Music, University of Virginia, and New York. Introduced in [S STILL YOUR BEST BUY AND Chickens—Chickens. to have its to ARMOUR debut Flute” (Kochel 620) opens the Bach-Leonardi kinds and sizes, but Calis at tae ls be nachos nae tdi your WEST CHICKENS Siewers . ARMOUR 2'/2 TO 3-LB. AVERAGE 39°: Fryers . . 43° SALERNO HAWAIIAN 12 V/p-OZ. xc. 21° Gream Cookies’ STAR TOP QUALITY Slab Bacon........ Snaghetti... 3 cansd9° 2 6f* GREEN BEANS . . . . 22°:25° pwwemrmacizzus ARMOUR—SPICED BLUEBROOK CUT NO. 2 | . MEAT 12-OZ. Treat... .- c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 9° 95° See SOR CHERRIES... .°2295° |Peaches... e 16-OZ. 99 NEW PACK BLUEBROOK PITTED RED SUGARED—SLICED ELBERTA CHEF PAULIN'S DIME Noe, ‘xo 19¢ SPRAYKIST . oeCAN Beet Hash icine CHEF PA : Chicken a la King..__.. NOT AN ORDINARY ICE IT'S ita mak er he CHOICE OF / re ce 4 m DELICIOUS Do CINS. Ad Dill FLAVORS Hig yom Y aged FREE—Melt Proof Bag with Each Pi Kle ic ' UNCLE Purchase ' 14-OZ. Spinach... .'tro. 19° CREAM | sou JEWEL “YUMMY” ICE CREAM Corned 63] -a ua 95° + «os 35 CAN aad Sa pape nic. VALLEY CHERRY Thurs- day evening concert. It will be followed by Elgar’s Symphonic Variations, “Enigma,” Opus 36, and Faure’s Prelude and Melisande at the Spinning Wheel from “Pelleas and Melisande,” Opus 80. The d’Indy symphony with Schapiro as soloist concludes the evening’s scedule. all CLOVERBLOOM & SWIFT'S GOLDEN 1947 N. Y. DRESSED POULTRY 4-5 LB. AVERAGE on Tuesday evening, August 5. It is a work in two parts, Adagio and Allegro, the first of which is predominantly dramatic, while the second is rhythmic. It was composed during the summer and early autum of 1946 and is newest of a number of compositions by Scheinfeld, who for the past two yearns has been a member of the first violin section of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Scheinfeld studied under Arthur Olaf Anderson of Chicago and Ottorino Respighr in Rome, and more recently has studied conducting with Monteux. He has written extensively for the theater and ballet and, before joining the San Francisco orchestra, was a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Tuesday evening’s program, in addition to the Scheinfeld work, contains Rossini’s Overture to “L’Italiana in Algeri,” Haydn’s “Symphony, D Major (B & H Ed. No. 2), and Scriabin’s “Poems de L’Extase, Opus 54.” Mozart’s Overture to “The Magic are CLE BL : EATING serve. March mid-western There GOOD Jewel Market you will find only Grade "A" top quality, specially selected in the most desirable sizes. All 1947 packed Armour's Cloverbloom and Swift's Golden West Brand to assure you the finest young, meaty and tender chickens which you will be proud The Scheinfeld work, which was introduced by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra last March 14 and 15, is MIGHTY Arr from tee (Continued co ~ ea e 1114-OZ. @M%e CAN 33 5 e 25 ORe ease a Eee CONVERTED FLUFFY RICE 2 woz 35° Rice tvery nme JEWEL “MAID’’ Selection For Saturday evening, Monteux has chosen the Bach-Leonardi “Toccato and Fugue in D Minor” to open the concert. Mozart’s “Symphony, C Major” (“Jupiter”), (Kochel 551) follows. After the intermission, two legends “Kikimora” and “LeLac Enchante,” and a musical tableau “Haba-Yaga” by Liadow and Ravel’s Orchestral Fragments (First and Second Series), from “Daphnis at Chloe,” will be presented. Another novelty on the week’s program is Shostakovich’s “Ninth Symphony,” to be given at the Sunday afternoon concert (Aug. 10). For his concluding concert, that of Sunday afternoon, Monteux has scheduled Rimsky-Korsakof’s Prelude and Wedding March from “Le Coq d’Or,” the Shostakovich Symphony, Wagner’s Good Friday Spell from “Parsifal,” and Bacchanale from ‘“Tannhauser,” and Respighi’s Symphonic Poem “The Pines of Rome.” Members of the Scheskie family held a surprise party last Sunday afternoon for Henry Scheskie, Sr., 1043 South Ridge road, on the occasion of his sixtieth 60 guests birthday. attended FINER Approx- the party. FINE FABRICS CLEANSER Old Dutch = can 10 Chiffon Flakes x<. 29¢ GUEST SIZE Sn toe | SALADS8 DESSERTS, | Us FINE SOAP BLUE LABEL READY Woodbury’s 3 sans 25€ Clorox Bleach Aen aor,1 1T¢ 519 Central Ave. Scheskie Family Surprises Henry Scheskie With Party imately FOR 445 Roger Williams Ave. TO Ivory Soap SERVE HOLLYWOOD'S : : : " “YOUR CHOICE OF Garden Salad or Strawherry Dessert 2 12-OZ. CTNS. 2 C C =: va FAVORITE LGE. eee 2 2 vars 136 Pe 2as STARCH. a �. x?Pere ae hs : a : & is Be en TS oa : : ett iin F ; ei Te ae . oa _ Sig hy To Hold Benefit — Witty Witticism CARD We Highland TELEPHONE Park wish friends H. P. 2400 Brian Donlevy - Robert Walker Tom Drake - Beverly Tyler Added—"Dead End Cats” “Flying Sportsman in Jamaica” Latest News Events of the World Ronald Regan - Zachary Alexis Smith Selected 7-8-9 News | FRI. & SAT. Leo Gorcey TEL. L. F. 2106 SUN 2-3-4-5 Aug. Sun. cont. 2-11:30 Sat. Mat. 2-4; O’Brien, Ella Wm. Bendix Raines, GLENCOE Highiand Park Open Mon.-Fri. Sat.-Sun., THU., Loretta 605 6:00 FRI., THU., FRI, SAT. “THE Errol SEA Flynn, HAWK” rhymes “THE The Raines in Coming Soon: “It Happened Brooklyn,” “The Mighty McGurk.” (It for held. An camp animals, including sheep cows, will also be on display. Criticism, by as Aristotle, was it was meant first as and instituted BOX 961 Waukegan OUT - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. Ave. H. P. 1508 $$$ SPECIAL Baby Photographs Three Beautiful 5 x 7 Photographs framed Handsomely $5.95 Bendix in folders. 5 Days KERR star) HUCKSTERS” JOHN'S 397 STUDIO NORTH Phone Sun., Aug. 11: “The Egg and I” ice- a standard 1:30 Aug. 1-2 Raines, ’ p.m, of judging well. AVE. Best Seller Story Becomes a Daring Romance. Coming will be ae GABLE, with 2 ents, their friends, and friends of the children are invited to the fair. The JUKE CARRY 4 mystery SUNDAY CLARK at According to D. L. Dewey, owner and operator of the camp, all par- Iinois Sundaes Comfort Ella Wm. Price, thrilling Starts start Short Daily from DEBORAH Aug. 7-8-9 Claude will Snack Bar Dog) & the cream bar will be awarded to the winner of the milking event, and ribbons will be given to the winners in the horse show. “THE WEB” ROAD” Scott - at in Deer- Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Subjects SAT. O’Brien, & in Zachary Reagan, News Short Continuous Cotten SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Aug. 3-4-5-6 Ronald FAMILY. 1, 2, 3 2 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Vincent SAT., & in GENESEE “THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER” “STALLION events BOWERY” - in Air Conditioned Edmund July 31-Aug. 1-2 Young, Joseph The PLAYHOUSE THE Enjoy the Best Movies FRI. 1:30 road 31 HEX” A Line with a horse show for the campers opening the program. At 3 p.m., the campers’ own American League and National League baseball teams will play a game, and at 4 p.m., a goat- and Zurich afternoon County —Johnson “STANLEY LIVINGSTON” Also Lake Aug. 6-7-8 WED., THU., FRI., “THE WEB” Edmond tomorrow on field. All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) TUES., WED., & THURS. Aug. 5-6-7 Spencer Tracy - Richard Green Nancy Kelly in 20th Century Fox’ Encore Hit! and Veronica McCrea, JULY Roc AUGUST 1 Bowery Boys About “THE ZURICH Lake 7 P.M. P.M. AUG. 3 Beery - George Raft Jackie Cooper Cartoon “RAMROD” Joel Story & MON. Wallace Produced and Directed by Robt. Siodmak who gave you “Spiral Staircase” and “Dark Mirror.” TUE., Cross Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 “GINGER” (The LAKE 22 July 31st, Aug. Plus Co-Feature Reed - Frank Albertson Barbara 1 Route Shorts The “MR. “TIME OUT OF MIND” thru Selected and NEW ILLINOIS DAY THURSDAY Phyllis Calvert - Patrica Also LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS SAT. GIAMBI Camp Owlwood will hold its “CounFair” for the benefit of the Red camp Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. “MADONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS” July 31-Aug. Field’s ty “HOLIDAY” Week Days—-Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Deerpath FRI. Rachel CASINO HIGHWOOD, LAST THU., Comfort BARTLETT THEATRE } Scott Latest and Your Highwood ROAD” Shorts for TOWER Tufts AUG. “STALLION i Added: Conditioned EASY GO” } THUR-FRI-SAT. and Summer Theatre “There’s no fire—we’re just on our way to The Tower Casino!” Air “EASY COME many milking contest ALSO - Sonny Lynn our kindness CORSINI STREET” Fitzgerald Diana the THE 3-4-5-6} Aug. I Sun-Mon-Tue-Wed. | Randolph Scott - Ann Jeffreys Geo. (Gabby) Hayes Barry to thank for Fair Tomorrow sympathy shown to us in our recent bereavement of our mother, Mrs. Josephine Giambi to accept our deepest appreciation. JULY 31, Aug. 1-2] I rHUR., FRI, SAT. “THE BEGINNING OR THE END” “TRAIL OF THANKS H. P. 1765 * �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. PERFECT GENTS’ DIAMOND er MASSIVE a7 RING +200 $20.00 Choice $3.00 Down, Down, em RING FOR MEN Se > ey Wo $4.00 Weekly O Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect 75¢ Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with small size 10k natural rolled gold plate cases —ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. S Down Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” ‘‘200.” SEE SPECIALS $10.00 $2.00 Weekly IN OUR 15 WINDOWS MATCHED DIAMOND DUET BENRUS Jewels $9 4.75 $2.00 Down 50c Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. LOWEST CASH STORE PRICES GUARANTEED \ $249 PERFECT $49.50 $30.00 Down—$6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this mocern fishtail style ring of 18-k wnite or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR $5.00 Down $24.00 Five «=. Down—$5.00 diamond Weekly engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. $1.00 Weekly > DIAMOND WEDDING RIN Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. IMMEDIATE ee DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE SANFORD $4 9-85 $2.00 Down—50c Accurate and Sanford band rolled $ 9.50 For $6.00 BUSCHS OPEN Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN watch to dependable match gold Weekly plate with the $1.00 ladies’ 10-k case. natural No. 91. PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Down Loop Also 4 Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. attractive St. Stores S �Beat Summer's teat... keep cool with an Attic Fan On soaks hot up summer days, your house the By heat! late afternoon, with outside temperatures of 95°, your house may reach 100°. Up in the attic the heat may soar to 130° or more. The entire house is like a bake oven! By eleven that night, outside temperatures usually are down to 75° ordower. A non-ventilated Se ict ks a on wat & attic still is 100°, and the house very slowly goes down to 95°. It is usually 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning before you can really sleep. ; —_ % Pd An attic ventilating fan—turned on in the evening—brings refreshing, nightcooled air in through the windows, moves < it through HOT OUT AIR ys COOL ht AIR [Loe wy G; . up through } the house oe attic. The entire house is quickly LiG Yj and the whole cooled to within a few degrees of the outside temperature ... cool enough for good, restful sleep. For further information about attic ventilation See Your Electric Appliance Dealer � 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 | July 31, 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 07/31/1947 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.0007.001.044 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0bee5403a097676f5797a896bb51fa36.pdf 20bb927d544b97ed67199e6ffd14005c PDF Text Text WORK GETS UNDER WAY AT DEERFIELD SCHOOL Pr Racer ERC RRTINS »— STUDYING THE PLANS THE FOR RECREATION AREA Photos Thursday, August 7, 1947 3 Se: ©- by Per James Kilcoyne Copy �Ww will be supplied HO is it that’s first to spot — and quickest to go for—a really fresh new fashion idea when it comes along? and easy enough in handling to park without a tussle, and flit shadow-light through markethour trafficP You’d sort of like to get your hands on a car as big and mighty as this —if you thought the better half could be sold on it. The ladies, of course! Who, good friends, has the family’s smartest eye-for-a-buy — the shrewdest size-up of what’s really good? Take our tip — she’s already sold. Favored as it is by red-blooded males, no Buick we’ve ever offered has won the smart sex quite like this one. And who is it that, according to careful surveys, put Buick far ahead of its price class and up among the lowest-priced three when they name the car of their innermost choiceP No one but Household! the Lady S. we toss out this thought to you menfolks: Pisa who is it, when you come right down to it, that gets the most practical use from enough stirring Fireball power to handle the day’s travel-jobs without strain and struggle? hankering for the kind of thrill that lurks in this great-hearted, great-powered beauty. Chances are that you've J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, NORTH SOUTH FIRST Mondays and Fridays UM ahs PT Ca * FIREBALL POWER *& ACCURITE CYLINDER BORING TL tle mC * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS *& FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS * BUICOIL SPRINGING * FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE * PERMI-FIRM STEERING * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS * BROADRIM WHEELS %* CURL-AROUND * TEN SMART MODELS BUMPERS * BODY BY FISHER % SHORE STREET Then watch her fall all over your neck! * AIRFOIL FENDERS PTL in HENRY been So why not pull a pleasant surprise some evening soon? Just come home and say, “Well, I placed an order for a Buick today. They’re taking ’em with or without a car to trade.” ees ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE SHR PEATURES Who goes for a car big enough to be company-minded — yet light 110 of the The fair sex — but naturally! Who relishes most the restful ease of wide, cushiony seats, and the blissful gentleness of all-coil springs that make rough roads well-mannered and good roads glass-smoothP Tune White sidewall tires, as illustrated, at extra cost as soon as available. BUICK CO. HIGHLAND INC. PARK, ILL. �y Volume 22, Number 19 Community Recreation Needs Fulfilled in Playground Project Community Concert Ass'n. Is Formed Plans Here Made for to Bring Winter Artists Music “Great music for the many at small cost,’ is the announced objective of the HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION, a non-profit association, organized last week at the Highland Park Community Center by a representative group of men and women from Highland Park and neighboring communities. After two years of planning, discussion, and paper work, the project of a modern recreational area is now becoming a fact, with the rumble of the large machinery and equipment at work as a steady accompaniment to the desire for better facilities for Deerfield children and adults. Although the Board of Education of District had long realized the need for additional playground space, they were forced to postpone improvements However, during the summer until 1945 because of lack of bonding power. in motion with the start of set was project the of machinery the 1945, of negotiations with the village and the Percy Wilson company, which had title to land the needed for the recreation Acquiring the Land The Board of Education and the Wilson company came to an agreement after several conferences, with Association Memberships the Board acquiring approximately 10 acres of land lying south and west of During the third week in Septemthe school, adjacent to the original ber, residents of Highland Park, site, at a cost of $20 per front foot. Deerfield, Glencoe and Lake Forest In December 1945, voters of the will be offered the opportunity of bedistrict came to the polls to make a coming members of the Association decision on the proposition calling at $5.00, plus tax, for the coming fall for the issuance of $20,000 in bonds. and winter series of concerts which The vital interest of the people in are to be presented at the Highland the need for expanding facilities for Park High school auditorium. their children was indicated by the Memberships are to be limited to returns on the referendum—201 votes 1,600, the capacity of the auditorium. in favor of it, and only six votes Funds received will provide a budget against the issue. . for four or five concerts of the highest A year later, it was necessary to type, including artists of national call another vote, for the issuance reputation, one of the finest sym- of $30,000 in bonds, because of court phony orchestras, etc. As no single costs, condemnation of lots not owned tickets will be sold at the door, only by the Percy Wilson company, landholders of series memberships may scaping, repairs of the building and atend. need of additional fire protection. The officers of the organization Consultants Secured who have thus far been selected and The needs of the community in who have accepted are: Renslow P. recreational facilities were carefully Sherer, president; Charles Z. Henkle, considered by the board, and in the vice-president; Mrs. L. F. McClure, development of the project, the newvice-president and chairman of the ly-acquired property was planned acmembership F. F. Mrs. committee; Patton, Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, Mrs. J. V. Spachner, Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Deerfield, co-chairmen; Mrs. Henry Getz, vice-president and’ chairman of the program committee, H. N. Finch Mrs. and Hal Crews, co-chairmen; and secretary Britton, G. Lester Edward Sonnenschein and David M. public relations and publicity Cox, committee. Lyle Gourley is treasurer of the organization. New Directors Mrs. Directors so appointed of Engelhard Eugene far include: Deerfield, Mrs. L. L. Cohen, Mrs. H. L. Canfann, Mrs. Lester Wellman, Jr., Miss Priscilla Carver; Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Olga Sandor, Lester B. Ball, Edgar C. Benson, Monroe W. Hall, Richard of O. Norman Kuhns and Harold Deerfield. are directors Additional Mrs. J. M. Mannings, Mrs. Harold O. McLain, and Mrs. Mary. Ann MacFadden. Over 800 cities in the United States and Canada now have their own ComThis Associations. Concert munity popular movement rapidly in better for modest prices, sponsored by has Association, Concerts the past few music at Columbia grown years, using the time tested methods now brought to this area. Deficits, the bug-bear of such minated, efforts in the past, are eli- cordingly. In order to insure a func- tional and the board durable engaged recreation area, the services of area. com- munity needs. The plan as shown in this issue was finally developed after many conferences between the board and the planning consultants, and in addition, suggestions in connection with the project were offered by teachers, pupils, the administration and other interested citizens. Arrangements were made with the Ward Brothers of Deerfield for grad- ing of property in preparation for the various play areas, and breaking up the pavement on East. Whittier avenue, which has been vacated on action of the village board. The sounds of the machines working have filled the air around the project, and the goal of a development for play and recreation for both adults and children is drawing steadily closer. The sum of $500 was voted by the Parent-Teacher association which has been active in plans for the welfare of children for the purchase of playground equipment for the primary children. Mrs. Robert Clark is president of the P.T.A.; Mrs. Lewis Hay- addition, neighboring towns — _ — 3 ‘i — — = On Vacation The Deerfield Review office at 745 Chestnut WILLIAM E. SHEEHAN Superintendent of Deerfield School Benjamin Mrs. ner, vice-president; Widoff, secretary, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, treasurer. Providing all precautions against the danger of fire, the sprinkling system is now extended to cover the of his time in acquiring and installing with In IMPORTANT NOTICE tied playground ing. will also participate in the water fights, which are scheduled for 3 p.m. on Sunday. The number of water fights will be determined by the elimination of various teams. A parade will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday, with the participants assembling at Masonic Temple for the march to the carnival grounds. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated doll buggies, bicycles, tricycles, and wagons, and for the best comic character, impersonation, ensemble and the best dressed individual or Children of grammar- -school age may participate in the balloon- blow- | ing contest, and there will also be races for the children. The carnival is sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738. entire basement the Plans are in full swing for the Deerfield-Legion Days, to be held at Jewitt park August 15-16 and 17. The event will feature carnival rides, games, refreshments and danc- group. McFadzean, Everly and Rose, outstanding playground planning consultants. ‘They drew wp and_ submitted to the board sketches which considered the best possible utility of the land for school purposes, and also in Legion Days ‘ Planned for | Aug. 15-16-17 | area also, and a mod- ern fire alarm system has been installed which sounds a bell with a tons completely distinctive from any other bell in the school. George Jacobs, a member these of the board, spent much systems. Renovation of Rooms Seven rooms of the school have been completely renovated this year, under the direction of the Mesdames Paul Brown, Robert Clark and John Carson. A cheerful and clean atmosphere has superseded the traditionally drab and bare appearance of years ago. a few of schools community welfare, helping prove the importance of local control and the benefits of individual planning for a village. The members of the hard-working board are Vernon Giss, president; Mrs. Robert Heupel, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, George Jacobs, Clifford Morgan, street, a Deerfield, vacation to make, will period be from_ August 1 to 15 inclusive. Calls to — the Review office during that period will be accepted at the Highland Park News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, telephone High-— land Park 4500. Please help the assistant editor, Courtney Cavenaugh, by turning in your news, as usual, by mail or telephone to the Highland Park office. — Funeral Rites Held Yesterday For Mrs. Katherine Funeral Fordham services were held yester- day afternoon for Mrs. Katherine Fordham, 56, who died Sunday night in her home on Deerfield road after a long illness. Interment was planned at.Green Lake, Wis. was born near Pon- — _ ee — tiac, Ill, and had resided in Deer- — field for 10 years. She served as an army nurse during the World War, and belonged to a Chicago post of the — American Legion. Surviving Mrs. Fordham are her husband, Lyle; two sons, John of Fox Lake and Thomas of Deerfield; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Adami, Pontiac, Ill.; a brother, Joseph Babcock of California, and a granddaughter. John Carson and William Jacob. The investment in the young people is worthwhile and one of the best pos- sible investments for Mrs. Fordham Parents and taxpayers of district 109 deserve ‘to be congratulated for their unselfish service and the time they have spent in the interests of general closed young generation progress in the since thecivilization. will be the basis of future world and a �Page Thursday, 4 August 7, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 7, 1947 Vol. 22, No. 19 PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK per Deerfield As year School It Appeared In 1912 OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” editorial Deerfield Land Values Deerfield land values have been appraised in a new publication, a “Blue Book of Land Values of Lake County” in which its editor, Ralph A. Olcott cites the prices varying from $10 per front foot to $40 per front foot. To those familiar with land values in Deerfield, the prices are far too low. Few improved 50 foot lots are offered at less than $20 per front foot ($1,000) and business property is selling for $100 per front foot, according to an authoritative source. The bulletin announcing the publication also states that “farm The Present Modern Structure Deerfield of School acres are quoted at from $150 to $250 per acre for the land not considering the buildings on the land.” Here, also, there is disagreement with the author’s appraisal. Deerfield Forum Deerfield School Originated More Information From Sheridan Gun Club President Last week I said that a gun is dangerous only in the hands of one who is ignorant or careless in its operation and use. An analysis of accidents of which we read in the daily papers shows conclusively that ignorance and carlessness are the sole causes. Too frequently do we read headlines like these: Boy Shoots Pal at Play; Man Kills Wife while Cleaning Pistol; Hunter Killed Climbing Fence; Empty Gun Goes Off; Shoots at Deer in Bushes, Kills Man; Shoots at Target on Fence, Hits Passerby. These are but a few, but they are exactly the same, all are the result of ignorance and carelessness. I believe that I can say without fear of contradiction that almost every boy wants to own a gun of his own and that if he doesn’t have his own, he at some time will use someone else’s. It is right and just that he does for it is part of the tradition of our country that boys and men learn to shoot straight. He must be taught, not alone to hold the gun and squeeze the trigger, but also the rules of safety. Every target shooter practices them as a habit growing out of constant repetition. Here are the rules: 1, Never point a gun at any person, even in play (Not even a toy). 2. Never hand a loaded gun to another person. 3. Never consider an arm as unload(Continued on page 27) As One-Room Structure Although Jacob Cadwell had built the first school in Deerfield on his farm near County Line road, School District 109 was not organized until 1860. At that time a one-room wooden schoolhouse was erected at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, with Mary Gifford and Emily Millen as the first teachers. Teachers week for then received salary, and only $3 or so a boarded at local homes. School Purchased Philip Hole bought that school building and moved it to his property in 1869, and another one-room school was built on the site, with a second story being added to it in 1879. Nine-months school sessions were first held with the arrival of Lewis Brockway in 1877. He was principal of the school and taught the children for 12 years, as well as being prominent in community and church affairs. Up until 1913, wood stoves were used in heating the school. All types of civic and social meetings were held in the building, as well as the regular classes. In 1903, the school was moved to its present location, with two rooms being added in 1909. The Deerfield school burned to the ground in 1913 following an explosion in the basement. An election was held to decide the question of issue, and the vote was it and 4 opposed. The new school drawn up by a $10,400 bond 63 in favor of plans for the James Gaddis, Vincennes, accepted, Ind., were and Frederick Noerenber of Highland Park got the contract for erecting the school. T. Park, bid H. Decker, successflly also of Highland for the heating contract. The new school, which had six classrooms and an assembly hall, was ready for occupancy in May, 1914. For a time, one of the classrooms was used as a lunchroom, and another as a library. During the first World War, a classroom was used as the Red Cross room. In 1923, the assembly hall was converted into two classrooms. In 1927, upon presentation of a petition signed by 35 parents, a kindergarten department was opened in the school. Addition of Rooms The late Mayor William Whiting, in the foreground, speaking at the laying of the cornerstone for the new Deerfield school in 1913, following the destruction of the old building by fire. Others in the picture are, left to right, Fred Selig, James Gaddis, S. S. Love, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Rev. F. Bosold and C. W. Pettis. In 1926, four more rooms were added to the building, and in the same year, it was decided that the Deerfield public library could be housed in the school. Hold Party at Canon Home Boy Scouts were granted permission to Jerry McDevitt and Hartman Canon meet in the basement of the school in 1927, had a party yesterday at the Canon Lester Ball was in charge of the home, 1523 Woodbine. Jerry, who is school from 1938-1943, and Hazel Miller succeeded him. At present, W. E. visiting here from Snoddy, Tenn., is Sheehan is superintendent of Deerfield the grandson of Mrs. J. A, Fitger, school. Woodbine court. �Fh ‘Thursday, August 7, 1947 “ Ballet ‘To to Make Dance Debut at Ravinia with Ravinia Festival Markova-Dolin Company Here In 4 Performances Next Week 1947 With Alicia two kine, Ravinia Season Will End Introduction of Ballet of Markova the and Anton greatest Dolin, exponents of classic ballet, bring their stellar company to the Ravinia Festival this week for the seventh and final week of the 1947 season. Among the dancers composing the company which will appear Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday evening (August 12, 14, 16, and 17) with Markova and Dolin are Albia Kavan, Bettina Rosay, Rex Cooper, Rosika Sabo, Wallace Seibert, Royes Fernandez, David Thimar, Carol Nel- son, and George Reich. Recreated addition AND ANTON DOLIN billiards, the last for an extreme contrast to music. Moet Your Ch aha: GEORGE SZPINALSKI isa Polish violinist who was born in Warsaw in 1905. He has studied under such emminent instructors as Hrimaly and Conus By Jeanette T. MacMurchy in Moscow, Jarzebski in Warsaw, and JOSEPH .VITO has “one foot in Capet in Paris. His orchestral career Heaven;” or so he thinks since he is began with the Warsaw Symphony orprincipal harpist for the Chicago Sym- chestra, was followed by the Philadelphony orchestra. phia Symphony orchestra, and finally Born in Chicago, Mr. Vito is a self- our Chicago Organization with which taught artist and a versatile one, too, he has served for four years. playing both piano and cornet as well Mr. Szpinalski enjoys his work beas the harp. An interesting point in. Mr. cause it is a “life in a tempo rubato.” Vito’s career was at the introduction of To this musician it means “unpredicthe crystal sets twenty-five or six table.” When asked what type of music years ago when he played piano and he most enjoys, he replied: “Trio and harp alternatingly over station WLW. ensemble work;' Brahms is my _ favHe has since been conducted through orite.”’ the Cincinnati, San Francisco (present Following the Festival season, he and conductor is visiting Maestro Monteux), his wife will go east to get his brothand Pittsburgh orchestras. He has beer er Stanislaw Szpinalski, who, he tells with our orchestra for twenty years. us, was a pupil of the great pianist and His relation to orchestral work is not Pole, Ignace Paderewski. that limited, however. His daughter, Extracurricularly, he teaches at the Geraldine, also'a harpist for the ChicaUniversity of Wisconsin where he plans of wife the is orchestra, Symphony go to do trio concerts this fall. His hobby, concertmeister John Weicher ; his brothlike that of recently interviewed Richer and niece maintain similar positions ard Beidel, is firearms. with the New York Philharmonic. An enthusiast for modern Tuesday, Dances the emplary (August Polka” to Strauss combination of classicism and pyrotechnics—performed by Anton: Dolin; and “Pas «de -Quatre® which has been faithfully restored by Dolin for Miss Markova (Continued Ravinia TUESDAY, “Chopiniana” Co PPP on page and three 29) Festival Sank the AUGUST ORES Oe Reo “Romantic Memories” The Polka Vestris Ce ee Pas de Quatre ee “Divertissement” Black Swan Come eee eres eee Pas de Trois re ee ee ee Don Quixote Ce ee er Ube Ballet 12, at 8:30 P.M. SOO ROSES sr teases Music by Chopin (Choreography by Fokine) cere Strauss Rossini Pugni ee ees ee eeer ee re eeeeeeseeeeseres ec Tschaikowsky Tschaikowsky Minkus ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, at 8:30 P.M. “Fantasia” ee 6 gor ss ik oh san ee ik SATURDAY, AUGUST “Nutcracker” ee “Chopinianh 0506s ee Schubert-Liszt Music by Chopin (Choreography by Fokine) dwn SGI SS ES s Tschaikowsky ee ey HMGLOVACION ee 16, at 8:30 P.M. ee also css oes ese Tschaikowsky sees. Music by Chopin (Choreography by Fokine) “Divertissement” Pabsde TtOis: yas 5 eee oes Hymn to the San.4 sc. oss ee Black Swan Dying Swan Finale Coed ede eisn asst eee Tschaikowsky Rimsky-Korsakov Tschaikowsky Saint-Saens Tschaikowsky oe evveese@wrees SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, at 8:30 P.M. emer ee “Fantasia” “Romantic Memories” ere The Polka eee eee re eee esr reeset eee Vestris we eee errr sr eee sere ereeeseee Pas de Quatre coe ee eee OOO Oe seer “Divertissement” ais Be Te a es hs ee gi ite Fiymea te the Sun: . oe GS eee Black > second ROBERT ZELLER conducting Members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra music Collection (which accords a more prominent po- Stop Magazine sition to the harp), Mr. Vito thinks Announcement has been received his work is rewarding. He also says that from Red Cross headquarters in Highhe enjoys the limelight of the public. land Park, that the collection of curAfter the Festival season, Mr. Vito rent magazines for disabled soldiers plans to spend three weeks playing at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan for the NBC orchestra, some time hospitals will be discontinued until playing over WGN, and then plans further notice. Until recently, the to revisit Cincinnati. Highland Park women supervised the In addition to orchestral work, he has distribution of magazines which were composed five published works and a deposited by citizens at both the book of etudes. He teaches privately Public Service office and offices of -— Jikes to spends time motoring, and plays the Community center. on to “The Markova-Dolin ALICIA MARKOVA Traditional music, the suite contains a solo originated by Auguste Vestres—an ex- Ravinia or audiences 12), brings to life one of the most exciting periods in ballet history. All _ the dances, whose tradition goes back _ as far as the early 19th century, have ~ been faithfully recreated after painstaking research by Anton Dolin. In gagement, Markova and Dolin have chosen to present an eight-part “Chopiniana,” the creation of Michael Fo- Program provided Memories,” presentation mark an innovation in Festival pre‘sentations. To open the week’s en- , 1947 has “Romantic Robert Zel- ler will be the conductor. Ballet performances at which with one of the most poignant halfhours in the theatre since 1906 when it was first performed at the Maryinsky in St. Petersburg. The dances © are set to Chopin Preludes, Valse, Mazurka, and Nocturne. eer err Swan Eerie BGs ok Sask s ees eek SUGMIO . orcs staan weeye +s teen eek ge ee wee Pee wesene esses Schubert-Liszt eeersrres Strauss Rossini Pugni Tschaikowsky Rimsky-Korsakov Tschaikowsky es .. Saint-Saens �With— ° Hell, Whrld ! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last We to want to take congratulate the this oportunity members of our softball team on winning the Highland Park 16-inch championship. . ee Personnel of the squad include as LaBuda (Capt.), Harold Glandt, Cecil _ Notari, Al Gerken, Pat DeRosa, Arnold Freeman, Bud Ronchetto, Chuck _ Bianchini, Lennie Kohn, Jerry Ben and Walt LaBuda. ... Our This Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations Year 718 258 593 3,383 8,882 Prayer That Heals You can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science reveals Through been A the power of this healing prayer. it, countless . The $21.50 special disease. The BIBLE, SCIENCE thousands have maker’s name. . . . The irregu- larities will not affect the wearing qualities. _P.S. We are open Monday night, Fells to the Howard CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY+ > YOU ARE was born Silverstine of road, at the Michael in Chicago Reese hospital on ROOM Jchnson A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 46 South Central avenue, Highwood, on Monday, August 4, at the St. Francis hospital in Evanston. 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Rosemary, Their fourth child, John Randolf Tucker Alford III, was born to the J. R. T. Alfords of 29 Brittany road, Highland Park, at the Evanston hospital on Monday, July 21. borrowed or purchased at The daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon 891 South Green Bay Alford taining testimonies of healing may be read, WELCOME Highland With Park News Linked Orson Welles in “Look” An interview with Orson Welles which appears in the current issue of Look magazine recalls the fact that at the start of the last decade the Great One actually wrote a weekly column entitled “Inklings” for your own Highland Park News. That was when he was an unknown but aspiring young man of 14 or 15) living in Highland Park as the ward of a local doctor. Make A Non Tarnishable $1.25 box of 8 Such a convenience—adds to enjoyment High Grade of eating Summer corn on the cob. 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 Inc. HIGHLAND and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation at home . away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet . for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling __ Highland ___ Park 342 Glassware Pilsner, highball, cocktail and old fashion styles. Wheat, geese and palm designs, from 65c each. Order today while our stock is complete, Chandler's Reservation For 14 Days HOLDERS by the born parents. the CHRISTIAN textbook and periodicals con- made a national famous manufacturer . These suits are slightly irregular which is the reason we cannot mention was Tuesday, July 29. Paternal grandparents.are the E. J. Silverstines of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldman of Chicago are maternal grand- healed of all manner of discord and We want to wish Al Bork the best of luck in his new role as Commander of the Highland Park Post of the American Legion. The appointment of Ray Sheahen - to the office of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the Northeastern District of Illinois is indeed a credit to the Highland Park Elks. FLASH—We have just received another shipment of those terrific sumsuits. son Silverstine years. mer A Haires of 417 North Green Bay road at, the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, July 30. Catchpole Mr. and Mrs. Richard Catchpole of 126 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, August 3. Fell, club, incidentally, has accepted a game with the Highwood Legion team — first round titleholder of the Highwood loop. ... Proceeds of the contest will be givet to the Damon Runyon Cancer fund. . Further details of this charity tilt Sill be in next week’s column. Tommy Russell’s “Russell’s Huddle” softball aggregation makes its home debut Sunday afternoon at Highwood’s Memorial Park against the Highland Park Merchants. Bob Moley and Mary Lou Gibson of Highwood will make it a twosome Saturday, August 16. Hghland Park’s young golfing ace —Dom Ori—did a great job in placing third in the Lake County Amateur Sunday at Waukegan. ... One of the favorites to cop the Sunset Valley crown, he finished his afternoon round Sunday with a sizzling 69.... “Dom, who will be a senior, sparked the local preps to the Suburban and District crowns last spring. We have just received one of the finest quality and nicest made white T shirts it has ever been our pleasure to handle. . . . These are perfect for all outside sport or work wear now or as underwear tops during the colder months ahead. ... As a “get acquainted” special we are selling them three for $2.75. ... They regularly sell for $1.15... . If you wish we will be glad to deliver as many as you need. ... Just call us at HP 5300. Congratulations to Dave Stukey Jr. of South Sheridan Rd. on being initiated to Deru—Northwestern University’s honorary fraternity. . . . Each year 15 outstanding juniors are elecited to Deru on the basis of scholarship and all-around activities. ... This year there were more than 900 juniors in the class. . . . During the war Dave served as a fighter pilot for three Haire Culligan _ Soft Water te. ere sore PARK 366 Boni Ave. : �Thursday, August Highland >> 7, 1947 Page7 Park Boys Become Eagle Scouts Robert Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell of 60 Elmwood drive and Andrew and John H. Beck, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beck, 632 Laurel avenue, received Eagle Scout awards from their Scoutmaster, Kenneth Margeson, at a recent Rotarian Troop 30 court of honor. Community Center Closes Tomorrow Until September Undergoes Operation Father Highland Parkers are again reminded that the Community center will be closed from August 8 to Sep- tember 2 and according to Mel Mullins,. center director, all activities will cease during this time. The center is closing to allow staff members to take a well-deserved vacation following the strenuous nine week program of planned recreation for Highland Park youngsters, which will be completed by tomorrow. Reservations for the coming season, which opens on September 15, will be accepted ing September at the center Sante Bartoli of Italy, a visitor in this country for the past six monhs, was removed to Highland Park hospital late Monday evening where he underwent an emergency appendectomy, Father Bartoli has been. visiting at the home of his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bartoli, North avenue, Highwood and plans to leave for Modena, Italy, where he has a parish, late this month. The visitor has two other brothers, George of Glencoe and Henry of Chicago. start- Protect Children 2. Against Polio Busy With Applications Officials of the Highwood Community Center have been interviewing applicants for the job as full time director of the newly-acquired Center and according to reports, as soon as a director is named the community will sponsor a grand opening of the hall which will be open to the public. é iS] We Feature the Following Leading Lines International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches;, Sheaffer. Pens; Kreisler Watch’ Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La*Tusca. Pearls: Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Charge Across. Same from Location: iB A Tel, Accounts Invited ‘the, Bank 35” Years Park. For this reason any symptom, however slight, must be regarded as serious. One thing has been determined. Taken in its early stages Polio can be thwarted, the patient may recover, may walk again. Every physician knows this, is on the alert to isolate, to treat, to fight this dread malady. Consult your doctor if your child becomes listless, sniffly, runs even a slight temperature. Buy only the best in prescribed drugs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Aer Highland Polio strikes with little warning and plays no favorites. Suddenly the dread warning goes forth: stay away from public places, do not mingle in crowds, Polio is claiming victims. 630 Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Junior Charmer By June Bently Done in soft rayon wool, it’s a dress for evenings now, cool ahead. White with stripes. Sizes 9-15, and cool days grey 34 435 Garnett e Co. �EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Pick COLUMBIA 305 WAUKEGAN AND AVE. PHONE Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. F Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace APPLIANCES SUNDAY, SERVICE 9:45 ILLINOIS ing August a.m. 10:55 HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 SERVING OUR SERVICES @ ALL ‘‘What will this New Roofs @ Repairing of Old Roofs @ Roof Staining and Preserving @ New Gutters; Repairing Old Gutters @ Siding of All Kinds @ We Tuck Pointing Chimney Repairs ST. PAUL’S EVAN. 638 of the ““‘What Fire- greater Deerfield 858 Leinberger, Pastor St. church John’s at Sunset Park. Family picnic St. Paul’s church vs. worked to make my service park, untiringly the reception honor with Highland the commitso given successful and in also the many friends who attended, for kindness their and gener- osity. Father DEERFIELD - LEGION PRESERVE with Wood our Shingle scientific Roof treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. elected vice selection, the dithat Mr. Torrence has had experience that fits him for the kind of banking handled by the local institution. Mr. Torrence’s entire business experience has been in the field of banking. His early training was in the First National bank, Moweakqua, and the National bank, Decatur, IIl., III. For approximately 20 years he was identified with the First National bank, Chester, Ill, and during the last four years served as president. years ago he which institution size to the First Highland Park. accepted a posi- During the years identified with was. active in First Ind., is comparable National Bank been Mr. Torrence in of has Illinois banks, he Bankers association He is past president of Group IX of the Illinois Bankers association and served for 10 years as a member of the council of administration of the Illinois association. served as a divisional vice from Illinois for the He also president American Bank- ers association. The new vice president of the local bank is a family man, although his son and daughter recently were mar- ried. He and Mrs. Torrence will take up residence in Highland Park as early as a location is available. Mrs. Rodney S. Mason Wins “47 Cadillac in National Competition For taking first prize in a national jingle contest in which there were hundreds of thousands of entries, Mrs. Rodney §S. Mason of 634 South St. Johns avenue was presented with the grand award, a 1947 Cadillac five passenger sedan, this week. Formal presentation of the new car was made at a Cadillac agency on Rush August 15-16-17 GRAND Bartoli “Protect the Things You Own” Your DAYS Sante was In making this rectors considered affairs. dinner. Ball game: St. John’s church. to thank who CHURCH Road August 10— Open air worship Torrence tion as vice president of the National bank, Mishawaka, 17: Howard Chicago, REFORM. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. I wish Rd. & Waukegan Phone Hugo Rev. tee 16 N. Sheridan said, Preacher for August 10 and Wallace, McCormick Seminary, Are Now Taking Orders for Stainless Steel GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Phone H. P. 1767 meeting time age. morn- Special R. president of the First National Bank of Highland Park at a recent meeting of the board of directors, and will assume active duties on August 12, it was announced on Monday. Two SUBURBS Caulking, every The Like?’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 INCLUDE: @ Man be no month. one for worship. Is calamity can fall upon a nation, than the loss of worship?” Although summer vacations are here, there must be no vacations of the soul. Be in your place of worship next Sunday. ROOFING CO. THE school Divine sermon, music. There side club 10— Sunday a.m. Emerson SUBURBAN C. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Service HOUSEHOLD SALES HOLY Estimates Up & Delivery Announce Election Of Vice President Church News Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Free Directors of Bank Deerfield street, Chicago, Monday after- noon by Bill Meigs, star of “Call Me Mister.” A resident of Atlanta, Ga., won the second prize in the contest, an 18 day clipper trip to Bermuda, and the third prize, a $1,000 diamond ring, was awarded to a St. Louis resident. The jingle competition was called w PRIZE 1947 SUPER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN the National Snacks Jingle contest RIDES - GAMES - BINGO - DANCE REFRESHMENTS and was sponsored by Confections, Inc., of Chicago. An official judging concern made the decisions. REGISTRATION BOOTH FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNG FURNITURE PARADE - RACES 2:00 p.m. Sat. Aug. WATER 16 FIGHTS 3:00 p.m. Sun. Aug. 17 Estimates “There’s Your Sponsored by Deerfield Legion Post No. 738 and & Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 RUGS CLEANED JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Tel. H. P. 3500 �August : 1947 Rotary District Naval Officer to Be Entertained on Official Visit Monday The Rotary Club of Highland Park will welcome Bert M. Gibbs, district governor of the 147th district of Rotary International, in an official visit Monday, August 11, at the Moraine hotel. Lieutenant Commander Edward Rushman, USN, who is in charge of cfficers’ training at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis Monday evening starting at 6:30 o’clock at Sunset Valley club. The lieutenant commander will be the guest of H. V. Nichols. and other activities to further international understanding and good will. Resemble Local Club Wherever Rotary clubs are located, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Highland Park because they are based on the same general objectives — developing better understanding and _ fellowship among business and professional men, promoting community undertakings, raising the standards of business and. professions and fostering the advancement of good will, understanding and peace among all : pcos WITH The LODGES Address Kiwanians Governor Guest Of Local Club Will oe the MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, Chamber TUESDAY of Commerce, Sunset Val- ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion . Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m. BERT M. GIBBS Mr. Gibbs is a wholesale lumberman of Princeton, Ill., and past president of the Princeton Rotary which he joined in 1922, in his twenty-fifth year He of club, is now perfect attendance. As district governor he will visit during the next four months all of the 50 clubs in the 147th district, advising and assisting the officers and committee chairmen on matters pertaining to Rotary service activities and club administration. Rotary in 78 Countries With the reorganization of Rotary clubs in war affected countries and the continued growth of Rotary in other parts of the world, membership figures today stand high, with more than of Foreign Wars, dreams — no THURSDAY wide service organization LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS AMAZING ADVANCEMENT IN CAR ENJOYMENT RAVINIA England, Ray 22-24 Immediate Typewriters, Service Adding Calculators, Molendy, SO. PHONE: Registers, INC. Pres. FIRST HIGHLAND Machines, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 MOTORS, ST. PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 *TRADEMARKS REG. APP. FOR Sterling Master Craftsmanship in lovely, enduring, solid silver S eS H. is Jewelers Nemeroff & Opticians Fine Watch—Jewelry Repairing Highland Park Tel. H. P. 630 ALSO CEDAR SHAVINGS DOG’S Carry Hospitality From COMFORT Home ~ SPECIALS THIS WEEK Canadian Club, 5th, 5.55 Old Grandad, 5th.... 5.98 Old Rarity Scotch, 5th 7.95 IN ALL SIZES YOUR annoying, Saternational JUST ARRIVED ZIPPER MATS FOR more nerve-racking road drumming. Prevents underbody rust and corrosion, too . . . keeps your car running like new and looking like new. One application lasts the life of your car. Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. OF PATTERNS. at an all time 305,000 business currently engaged is the raising of a $2,000,000 fund for international student fellowship for advanced study Gordon’s Gin Bicardi Rum Packages — Sth 3,38 re Sth 3,25 Carefully Walkers Martinis, 5th 2.80 Bellows Partners Choice, 5th 3.99 F.I. Sweet Wines, Gal. 3.90 Widmer Sparkling Wrapped Wines, to Prevent 5th 2.50 Breakage LIQUOR SERVICE COMPANY 6 N. Sheridan . You’ll have riding comfort and enjoyment beyond your fondest Witten peoples France, Greece, Iceland, India, Italy, Macao, Malayan Union, The Netherlands, Netherland Indies, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, Portugal, Scotland, Siam, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Switzerland, Trieste, Union of South Africa and Wales. (Taken from “The Highlander’, the bulletin of the local Rotary club, week of Monday, August 4.) and professional executives in more than 6,200 Rotary clubs in 78 countries. One of the major projects in which this world Denmark, the automobile underbody protective coating and sound deadener Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, of the world. During the last fiscal year, 418 new Rotary clubs were organized in 16 countries of North and South America, and in Australia, Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia, 8 p.m. XS Si) Oars Sara) ee Road, Tel. 206 Highland Park HIGHWOOD 337 WAUKEGAN AVE. PHONE H. P. 1500 — PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE �ACCIDENT REPORT Your Teeth Are Precious ..s sa Preserve Them. Midnight, July 26, to Midnight, August 2 7-26-47—8-2-47 Non-injury Accidents Injury Accidents meat FEaS: sintgie" BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Fatal On ses, B. Harris of Gary, Ind., hit a shoulder off the road while traveling south on Skokie boulevard, proceeded 75 feet with the outside wheels off the road and then plunged across the south lane and parkway, crashing into a 1937 Dodge sedan traveling north. our DEPARTMENT The will be closed from Dodge, driven by William Gum- me of Evanston, was “practically demolished”, according to police records. Margaret Gumme, Frances Blaine, Harold Blaine and Charles Blaine, all of Evanston and passengers in the Aug. 18 through Aug .23 OR Ten persons, all from Chicago and Evanston, were injured in two accidents on Skokie boulevard involving six cars, last weekend. The first crash occurred Saturday morning at 8:42, when a truck with trailer attachment, driven by Richard 178 | Gumme bruises car, in the moved to sustained cuts and accident and were re-: Lake Forest hospital for treatment. Reliable Laundry & Dey Cleaning Co. N. GREEN Highland BAY Park, occurBuena a 47 black Mercury cut in from East Buena road to the outer lane of Skokie highway, traveling south, and forced a grey Hudson, driven by O. W. Youngquist of Evanston, into the shoulder on the right. The driver of the Hudson lost control of his car, veered to the left on two wheels across the parkway and smashed into a Chevrolet driven by Joe D. Coomer of Sherman, Tex., and a Chrysler club coupe driven by George C. King of Chicago. The injured were taken to Lake Forest hospital with a wide assortment of cuts, abrasions and bruises. They were King and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Wollpert of Chicago, passengers; Youngquist and Arthur M. Crain of Evanston. Mrs. King sustained a broken left ankle and dislocated left leg, while Crain suffered lung injuries. The Mercury which caused the collision was cobson of driven by Dr. Moses JaChicago, who was traced through his license number taken by witnesses. In a statement filed with the Highland Park Police department, Dr. Jacobson stated that he had not caused the accident. ROAD Ill. | KEEP CLEAN veer ae ae nme —than your = money’s worth « VACATION TIME | DUFFY TIRES = 618 In another injury accident ring at Skokie boulevard and Sunday at 2:40 p.m., four cars involved. According to witnes- Bi... Accidents road were os In order to give our employees a vacation 177 ® Rani Ten Are Injured In Two VACATION NOTICE TEL. ° lh ” Skokie Over Weekend DRY CLEANING Total 1947 137 34 Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delight- At your Druggists. 1-27-46—8-3-46 2 0 Accidents It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your ful flavor. 3 2 ox You can help by using .... & DUFFY Cleaners You pay no more for this “tailored” tire than for any other top quality tire on the market. But you get more in careful, painstaking construction; more real value in this tire that has two Fhe, more .. Frais! real reasons for more safe miles. Northshore Garden of Memories PENNSYLVANIA RX TUBES Your best buy for safer going with old tires; , more mileage with ' new tires. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable LARSON BROS. Tel 32 S. First Winnetka St. H. P. 1234 Highland Park Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Yo treads; Highland Park �‘Thursday, August 7, 1947 $250,000 Hospital-Clinic Is Planned-in Highwood a & Revs My-yer-y a THE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan SERVICE Ave., Highwood Phone 4579 William Penn 5th. ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th .......... $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 | Calvert Reserve SED anne csees sone $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred OG... 25e $3.78 LORD CALVERT SO es DiORB Pa SESH GS S Bias pet BS Pusjjic@@ Calvert Re) The hospital-clinic Dr. William H. Rosenbaum of Highland Park proposes to build on Michigan avenue, Highwood, fronting the Exmoor Country club golf course, is shown in this architect's’ conception. Actual construction will start within the next few weeks on the $250,000 pressed brick and glass structure, and Dr. Rosenbaum hopes to open the clinic in December. Plans to Open Hospital-Clinic By End of Year Rosenbaum of An avenue, will, according to his present plans, be materialized this year in an ultramodern one = story hospital-clinic erected on a block of property on Michigan avenue, Highwood, facing the golf course of the Exmoor club. The original brick and building, glass a quarter and of accommodate a of this room, laboratory, of the care of years old, who expects is weeks, and construction to open PRESERVATIVE e@ Protects your wood shingle ' roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. e Hot asphalt treatment. e@ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. Phone H. SHORLINE P. 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, be lo- SER ical prevent infection. In this way the mother can become acquainted with her baby and can observe the techniques used by nurses * caring for | $3.98 FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth ae Staff Doctor HILL Operated on a clinical basis, the hospital will be staffed with specialists in every field of medicine, and the patient will pay the same basic fee regardless of whether he is examined by one or several doctors. Dr. Stanley T. Grzybowski, a specialist in internal medicine and like Dr. Rosenbaum an army veteran, has been announced as the first mem(Continued on page 28) er, the bassinette separated from the mother’s bed by a glass partition to $4.09 & HILL Be eg ae $4.09 Old Sunnybrook SER eta we $4.09 BLACK A: GOLD scoala | $4.09 FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 BONDED 100 Proof, 5th STREET ILLINOIS BOURBON Proof, $4.46 $515 5th STRAIGHT. BOURBON / PER EEEE > a 86-Proot Stu .2 WHITE HORSE SCOTCH a 60h) a $5 85 TAYLOR’S New York State Wine PETRI California for only 995 You snap (PD16) California F. $1.49 I. Port, kt $1.99 SPECIAL: $395 on bottles) IN CANS: CUNG OF $2 Cast: 08.26 Park BEER of 24 (No deposit BEER Road, Highland Tel. 206 DS BEER Case Sheridan Sherry, Muscatel 5G Camera IMPORTED HOLLAND N. BROS. Wine 5th film. Each picture, 21,” by 24’. The Compact ANSCO Come in and see it today! 6 $0.68 CHRISTIAN pictures on each roll of 616 CLIPPER Wine 5th You get the advantages of a double lens. you You sight through an eye-level, direct view finder. If see it in the finder, you'll get it on the film. 16 wonderful $349 et occ Think of owning a camera like this the CER-A-SEAL WOOD will of which 33 to space will only hopes First babies will be incorporated in the obstetrical division, where each infant will be quartered with the moth- start on Architect John A. Scribbins’ plans for the clinic within the next few storage pRIVILEGE Blend of Straight ~ Whiskies cated in the basement of the hospital. and treatment. Rosenbaum, and drug we (TT ren Dr. him. Individual equipment will be used for each infant. Quarters for the nurses, kitchen, dining room, laundry, heating plant by emer- mothers 20 per cent will be devoted to the care of charity patients. These, however, are not to be separated from other patients and will receive the same year. permit to cost dollars, 36 to 42 beds, a Schenley Reserve BED ni... $3.90 pressed estimated million X-ray ception of a young Dr. William Sunnyside of ay H. end granted gency service department, and operating and delivery rooms are included in the plans, and a brand new con- Ultra-modern The idealistic dream Highland Park doctor, the the City of Highwood for the project. New Nursery Care Building Will Start Soon . at been Y of has ; Construction institution He $4.52 ia eal .- $1.75 6 dak $3.30 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �lostly or Women yu. Married Marg holy ae ean Tea in September Of A Fiesbls Preshyterian Tai lege will be invited to meet the held at the Glenview MRS. f Harris THOMAS Photography J. KIRK Miss Gertrude Sossdorf, daughter of Mrs. Otto Sossdorf of 225 North Green Bay road and the late Mr. Sossdorf, became the bride of Thomas J. Kirk, son of the James J. Kirks of Orchard lane, in the Highland [Park Presbyterian chyrch Sunday, July 27. The ring used in the ceremony is the one placed upon the finger of the bridegroom’s grandmother, the late Mrs. Thomas she was a bride Jansen, when 71 years meeting was Country club, and was followed by luncheon at which Mrs. Hugh W. McCulloch, recently elected president of the group, was hostess. Mrs. Norman Waite, president of the Chicago Smith club, was among the guests. Mrs. James K. Martin and Mrs. Richard F. Bergmann of Winnetka Mrs. William C. MacLean of Kenilworth, Mrs. John T. Lorch of Glencoe, Mrs. Gordon H. Ewen, Mrs. Gordon Canning and Mrs. Manly S. Mumford of Evanston are members of the Honeymoon Mary Castelli of Highwood will be married August 30 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Faller lives with Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue and is employed at Bahr’s Florist shop. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Conrad gave a surprise kitchen shower in compi-ment to the bride-to-be, and tonight, the Misses Catherine Klesner and Josephine Kelly are honoring her at a miscellaneous shower at the YWCA. Presbyter- as the is the daughter of son scene of the ceremony of the Ralph Trumbles of the rose-point lace. spray of tuberous which shaded of white into Cook was sister, and Wolf, of She carried a delicate of groom’s Theta John McDonald for a for Alpha Fla., and with wreaths of in shade from attendants Pi were fraternity served all brothers. as best man, with brown accessories of brown her and daughter’s green and a orchids wedding. The groom’s mother was attired in a dark crepe gown, with a flowered hat and a corsage of Among were purple the the orchids. out-of-town bride’s guests grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cook of San Diego, Cal., who, together with Mrs. John GRIFFIS The marriage vows uniting Miss Bette Alice Bletsch, daughter of Mrs. Alice Bletsch of Highland Park and the late William Bletsch, and Roland Everett Griffis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. road, were of the of East repeated before the church Saturday July bride’s was altar 26. gown patterned in of white ny- sweetheart The fitted seed pearls, and her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a tiara of the seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Following a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mr. and Mrs. Griffis departed for Trout Lake, Wis., where they are spending two weeks, They will reside in Highland Park. Cc arlos PATRICIA Photo WILL Miss Will, a fifth generation Chicagoan, who has modeled for charity fashion shows, is an alumnus of National Park college, Forest Glen, Md., and also attended Northwestern university where she met her fiance. The two families have been Highland Park neighbors for eight Years, The Rev. Mr. Will, minister of the “Country Church of the City” on Chicago’s for North Side, has married hundreds of Chicagoans and will officiate at the ceremony uniting his only daughter and Mr. Schultz next summer. The date of the wedding will conincide with completion of the young couple’s new Colonial style home in Highland Park. Mr. Schultz, who writes a weekly column for The Highland Park Press, attended Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., and received his degree from Northwestern university. on Lake Winnebago; Mrs. Archibald Sanderson of Columbus, Wis.; Mrs. camp he went abroad as an official army war Donald Teetor and her daughter, Hagerstown, Ind., and many guests from Milwaukee. : The wedding reception was held at the Highland Park Women’s club, following which the young couple left on a short honeymoon. Mr. Trumble is associated with the Skycrest Coun- correspondent, Bell down try was lon fashioned with a neckline and full train. bodice Woodland Presbyterian afternoon, The Griffis MISS Following graduation he enlisted in the army. After serving as an editor of F. James Schultz, son of Mr. and Schultz of Highland Park, has been revealed by the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Martyn Will, aso of this city. pink. honor Lauderdale, varying Beta corsage E. Whitt Northmore Mrs. Whitt begonias maid taffeta, carnations, gown ROLAND daughter, to Mil- with Robert Buchanan, Carl Davidson, Lee Hill, Frank Nicholas and Robert Ryan ushering. Mrs. Cook wore a soft beige crepe MRS. their Will, rather the bridesmaids, Fort over The Bett’s of Reynolds Mr. pale to deep yellow. by engagement waukee, The bride wore a wedding gown which had been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. William G. Cook. It was fashioned of ivory white satin with a deep bertha of rose-point lace and an illusion veil held by a crown ette Photo Vii Gordon §. Cook, who were of Ravinia for many years. of their many friends in this Cooks chose Highland Park carnations and ivy as their headdresses, and carried cascade bouquets - Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett of 1732 South Green Bay road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to John Stockdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale of Esterville, Iowa. Mrs. bride hb than their present homes in Florida or North Carolina. The groom is the Rae Stockdale Miss Rosemary Faller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faller of Fall City, Neb., and Peter Castelli, son of The Patricia Elaine Nish of Elgin. The attendants were gowned alike in aqua marquis- Betrothal Castelli-Faller Nuptials August 30 Park . Plan 1948 Wedding in Phi sorority sisters of the bride, were ago. Miss Sarett was recently graduated from Vassar college and Mr. Stockdale, a veteran of the recent war, expects to receive his degree from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., in February of next year. No date has been set for the wedding. The and Mrs. residents Because area, the her TV /acenate Highland + Miss Patricia Will And Whitt N. Schultz Se of. the Evanston Unitarian performing the ceremony. Lois OP Nolen Sarett to ohn the Booth church board. Mr. Kirk and his bride are spending four months on a combined wedding and business trip in the East and Canada. He is associated with the _ National Research bureau of Chicago. Beinounce Dob SI; by ian church at 4:30 p.m. July 28, Miss Jean Cook and Ronald Trumble were united in marriage, the Rev. John enter- ing freshmen and their mothers, and the Chicago Smith College club will share jointly with the North Shore group in arranging the party. The executive board In \ Weddings Smith Club Members Plan Annual Freshman Plans for the annual tea for Smith college freshmen from the Chicago area were made at an executive’ board meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Smith club last Friday. The tea will take place Wednesday, September 10, at the Evanston home of Mrs. John J. Louis. Local undergraduates of the col- Alden x and from club, live for mer. her their where the the daughters, summer couple remainder of came homes expects the to sum- Hospital Auxiliary ‘Will Meet At Trinity Parish House Wed. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will be held Wednes- day, August 13, starting at 10 o’clock in the morning, in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Members will make surgical dressings newspapers in the United later becoming States, one of the editors of Stars and Stripes in the Pacific. At the present time he is president of his own company in Highland : Park. Plan Weekend at Sister Bay Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of 714 North St. Johns avenue are to spend this weekend with the Earl Moseleys at the Moseleys’ summer home at Sister Bay, Wis. for the hospital, and because these are urgently needed they will welcome any woman of the community who has a few hours to put to good use Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. George O. Strecker is president of the hospitaf auxiliary. } “4 : Neca CUE paket 7 lta eee < �Page 13 Thursday, August 7, 1947 Ravinia Garden Club Returns Will Meet Tomorrow Miss Rosalind Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 South Ridge, who has been visiting in California for the past six weeks will return to her Highland Park home this week. Miss Fox has been visiting with her grandparents, the Lester Mrs. Judson Cross of 2734 South Deere Park drive will open her home tomorrow for the August meeting of the Ravinia Garden club. Dessert wil! be served at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Willard Ewing, and Mrs. Hamilton Winton acting as co-hostesses. Following a short business meeting, members will enjoy the privilege of viewing the beautiful garden of the Jesse Straus avenue, home Glencoe. at Mr. 100 Maple Straus from Visit in West At Your Service 24 Hours a Day + Wellmans. Hill will give a talk on his floriculture specialty, “Dahhas”: Photographs day or Dr. and Mrs. Russell K. Ephland are among new residents of Highland Park. Dr. Ephland is a dentist. and night, Sundays has his office at 2 North Denver, Col. + otUCO-R/ MR. & MRS. by RALPH James RITTER of & MRS. Alden Harris P. WOODBERRY T. Photography Bethany church was the scene the marriage of Miss Martha Eleanor Olson, daughter of Mr. business in Chicago and Mrs. Fisher from her position as executive secretary secretary of. the Family Service here. The Fishers will be away a month. and Mrs. Axel Olson of 1229 Pleasant avenue, Woodberry, to son his bride are Stuco-Rite finish. RIGHT leaves Waterproofs in Golden, PERCY Warranted Phone . . . . Commercial + + + seals JOHN'S STUDIO. not to peel, flake or Avenue Receptions 397 North Ave. Phone 0148 Highland Park H. P. 3320 ERIGID PREE Ze “FREEZER FOOD ee H. PRIOR, Jr. We Colo., in West The Philip M. Fishers are on an extended vacation to the West Coast where they will visit Glacier National park, Washington state and points of interest in California. They plan to return to Highland Park by way of Denver. Mr. Fisher is vacationing from his duties in the real estate DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. and out. 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, in pictures wedding or deliver—Deerfield Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Tel. H. P. 3199 - Highland Park - Northbrook Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland & Northbrook. ST. For Deerfield—Phone - West Park 860 natural of SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream your reception “ Vacationing Portraits cement JOHN WIEGAL Photographer where he is attending a six weeks course at the Colorado School of Mines. The couple will live in Beverly, Mass., where Mr. Woodberry is employed as a chemist with Metal Hydrides, Inc. Fishers Party's Weddings, cracks. wash + Studio or Home appointments WAY hard + Paul Thorndike of the George Woodberrys of Beverly, Mass., Sunday afternoon, July 20. Following a honeymoon in the Wisconsin Dells, Mr. Woddberry and THE JR. July 27 was the wedding day of Miss Mary Ann McGuire and Ralph B. Ritter Jr., who were married in St. Norbert’s church, Techny, Ill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Deerfield, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter of 384 Ravine drive. Both are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mrs. Ritter attended Mundelein college, and her husband served more than three years in the army air forces and was stationed in the South Pacific. The couple will reside in Wilmette following a honeymoon in Wisconsin. 3 RECOATING Kilcoyne and Holidays Sheridan road. Their new home is in 488 Sheridan Place. The Ephlands are from Photo + New Residents of Highland Park Whd in Bethany al, MR. + Highland Park, lll. Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen. Peas WHY NOT USE PHOTOGRAFIC XMAS CARDS THIS. YEAR? To avoid the Xmas rush on cards we suggest you order early and save. We regret that we will not except any orders after Dec. 1, but for ordering early I have a special price only for August. 100 cards $7.50 per hundred, fewer made if you desire. Price includes envélopes. Cards made now will be held till Delivery Date. Kilcoyne Photographer H, P. 4470 Frying Chickens + + Hfrigid reeze MANUFACTURED BY REFRIGERATION CORP. of AMERICA LLL Male albeit A NOMA PRODUCT WE NOW CARE OF IN HOME CAN TAKE YOUR NEEDS IMMEDIATE FREEZERS DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Deerfield Rd. 724 Deerfield 678 Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 Ill. �+ ; Phursdayy “August a1 947 » ate > 2 Prete Goteve 1G Alterations 4. pater ations 4. filberations (Class Ty oie kin oe es (SF a 3o4.5 oe yi ov eae ree “(Business 47083 chee acwkae rn Ch. 7 PtOS Puen) oP Sides s ued 2,100.00 9.00 60,142.00 22,800.00 48,000.00 217.83 78.00 161.00 1,106.68 87.25 16.00 36.00 Sota: puuding. Department Fees “5.0... 05409. 06. oy eG $ ay OWE DORE oy oS kc bNs sos 0k) FI $ EPR, CWO COS i ee bis ok ipa FA Tae Pe wae Bet WOE EO a re ee ee oe A wel AP. ek a ee 1G TEPC GEN i one sd ea aE AS ek os a ek Ei PAOOW es Be aie oe ve RULE ie PE i EE BOE 1,245.93 65.00 40.00 595.00 62.00 10.00 Total Fees Collected by Building Department .......... No. Number arid Total Value Buildings, July 1946 SON Seas Number and Total Value Buildings July 1947 33 ............ Accum. No. & value bldgs. Jan. to July Incl. 1946 No. 139...... Accum. No. & value bldgs. Jan. to July incl. 1947 No. 155...... Respectfully submitted, Py E.. COLE City ARE YOU SHOPPING THE MODERN WAY? Shipping from a Ward Catalog is as Bridge Party and Dance At Sunset Ridge Over Weekend Mrs. Kenneth simple as lifting the receiver of your telephone! Select what you want from the thousands of beautiful, reasonably priced items in our Catalogs Engineer Acting H. Y. G. Blakeslee Craig, both and Mrs. of Evanston, Building $ $ 108,185.00 322,282.00 $1,124,351.00 $1,623,658.00 and Inspector on the club terrace. Dinner will be served from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Frederick C. Strodel of Winnetka is chairman of the entertainment com- will be hostesses for the weekly mittee. bridge party at Sunset Ridge CounOn Tuesday, August 12, the golf try club Saturday afternoon. Play event for Ladies’ day will be low will be progressive. net on even holes, using one-half Saturday _evening another of the|handicap, announces Mrs. Frank popular informal dances will be held | Yarline, golf chairman. and MEET A Model phone your order to the Catalog Office. We will transmit it immediately to our Chicago Mail Order House where promptly. Your order items) it will be filled (except for a few special will be sped on its way to you in a few hours! L Newer Faster PHONE Service HIGHLAND OR ENTERPRISE PARK 4800 4700 Before 2 P.M. Today and you'll have your order TOMORROW .... a small charge) delivered to your home (for or our Catalog Office. Orders you place after 2 P.M. will be delivered to you the following day. Here’s a girl who really knows the value of good appearance—and she’ll tell you, just as we will that properly cleaned clothes play an important part in your appearance. Let US clean your clothes. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. ORDER TODAY 2,017.93 OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegitn & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 ws ” Fie ala ig mo vs Soh sae ban ad ie ig an Pee Pa sea. aoe age es Rig ey sav. Mes Total Building: Perniite: 22558 (3. OG $322,282.00 $ LD SIRCEE COD 2 PUIG a. ok dod sO) 0c sk ides oes OO $ Pee ONG DUEL, FOr Se syn cat sta aeeba ee ee cee Eat Perish Ve ee ee OW es ns = We ILL. ee 28 N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK, August 1, 1947 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of July, 1947. Permits for: Valuations Fees 1 Doyrelitgeg (S20) ire 1k ses os ey brs ae oe 6 hee $189,240.00 $ 640.00 FR Building Report for July, 194.7 �” 274 earn about Swhitue gin ‘sure the safety and health e High School Pool This Summer Classes Are WAS Of Summer Held School as Part Program Two hundred seventy-four children and young people from the Highland Park area, aged from 7 years to the late ‘teens, are taking swimming instruction at Highland Park High school this summer. The classes, a part of the school’s regular summer school program, were first organized in 1943 and have continued each summer during the ensuing four years, : Robert S. Kendig is in charge of morning classes, while Al Danakas instructs groups in the afternoon. The classes meet twice each week for a period of eight weeks. Care for Beginners Beginners’ classes are limited to 25 pupils per class, and instruction is given by an instructor and three assistants, insuring that each pupil will receive the individual attention needed to overcome fear of the water. Intermediate and advanced classes are limited to 30 pupils, with one instructor and one assistant to each class. This summer’s enrollment is divided as follows: Beginners from 7 years through sixth grade—126; seventh and eighth grade beginners—27; beginning intermediate classes—79; advanced intermediate—27, and advanced pupils —15. Of the 126 in the young beginning group, all but 11 now can swim, and of those who have learned to swim, more than half can swim the length of the pool. All of the seventh and eighth grade beginners now can swim this length also. Learn Techniques Intermediate and advanced classes are at work on the perfection of advanced swimming strokes, water safety techniques and diving. Advanced intermediate classes are taking the Red Cross Intermediate Swimmers’ test, while the advanced class members are taking the Red Cross Swimmers’ or Advanced Swimmers’ tests. A fee of $7 is charged for the eight weeks course in each case, to pay instructors, locker room attendants and for laundering of towels and suits, replacement of suits, cost of supplying hot water and maintenance of the pool. Every precaution is taken to in- mitted in the compulsory pool. Foot the locker baths room are to the spread of foot infections. Water Is Tested The entire content of the pool is circulated through filters and chlorinated every four hours, and tests are made regularly to determine the bacterial count of the water. In addition to the regular swimming classes, the pool is open to anyone for a small fee Wednesdays of every week. Suits and towels are furnished by the school. In order to prevent overloading the pool and to reduce the possibility of accidents, only 30 swimmers are allowed during any one hourly period. “T haven’t had cause for even a ‘shucks’ or a ‘goldarn’ since Zagalia’s started servicing my car.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Let us give you an estimate COMBINATION STORM for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. Promptly Installed Exterior Painting * H. N. GAMLIN R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 III. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 psst!! BEFORE YOU GO ON YOUR TRIP HAVE | YOUR CAR... .. “Vacation See RAY RICHARDS Conditioned” and make sure your car is in perfect mechanical condition. Before starting on your trip we'll be glad to give your car an expert inspection from bumper to bumper. Regardless of make or model, we give the “BEST” in service. HIGHLAND . 108 No. First Street PARK ) — ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Eagle-Picher 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥, Round ROSS in prevent GALVANIZED GUTTERS 714 of the pupils. Swimmers are required to take showers before putting on suits, and only freshly laundered swimming suits belonging to the school are per- 4 e LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 - SC ~~ �Service Mothers Club Annual Picnic Aug. 13 The Highland Park Service Mothers club will hold their annual potluck picnic on 13, beginning at Wednesday, 1 p.m. Each August member is asked to bring a covered dish. Games and cards will be played following lunch. The annual affair is to be held at Sunset park, but in case of rain it will be held in the Community center. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Grant Benson are the event. Schmidt and in charge of Benefit Party at Yager Home at Glenview avenue, on Friday, August 8, beginning at 8 p.m. Several door Wawro The Modern, Convenient prizes will be given in addition to awards for the games. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Proceeds are to go to a needy fam- @ CLEAN @ man street, was elected junior state corresponding secretary of the Children of the American Revolution dur- ing the state ganization conference of recently in held the or- Dixon, Ill. Miss Waggett is a former president of the Blackhawk Society of Highland Park and is succeeded in that office. by Robert Weddell of South Sheridan road. According to Miss Waggett, any member of the society who wishés to visit Chicago and Chinatown by night with other CAR societies should contact her before Monday, August 11. «y., the former Helen West, spent a week here recently visiting her parents, Advice on Prevention Of Electrical Fires Electrical fires in the home are cause for real concern, according to Fire Chief’ Hennig. He points out that 14 per cent of all fire damage last year was due to faulty wiring or misuse of electrical appliances. Many home owners. run extension cords under rugs, through walls and beneath heavy furniture, Chief Hennig asserted, adding that this is most dangerous because it subjects the cord to constant wear. If a cord becomes frayed, it might not be noticed for months or perhapes until it started to burn. The chief warnes against using pennies in place of fuses. It seems hardly necessary to caution home owners this danger, but fires from this about cause entertained a group of Highland Park and Deerfield friends Tuesday evening There is a great temptation for some home owners to make “handy man’ repairs on electrical appliances, said the chief. This is particularly dangerous Mrs. @ EASY Garnett H. Jones of Lexington, Deerfield Rt. HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Bay Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. John O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. 917 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 4003 ¥% block north of Moraine Road :30, 7:30, and 12 Weekdays—6 Saturdays, Holy: Tracks :30 9:00, noon. 10:00, 4:00 and 7:30 to STOCK | 7 younger of 381 son, Mrs. B. A. West HILL ana & permanently H P. 64 p.m. in place and More than one doing person this. dioxide or vaporizing conduct OF MERCHANDISE AT PRICE INCLUDING @ ® LAMPS @ END TABLES RUGS @ CHAIRS ALL MERCHANDISE CASH CLIFTON B. CROW + 23 N- SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK — TEL. has Such been blazes liquid, which electricity. SALE @ CAPETS @ LINOLEUM dang- should be fought with an approved fire extinguisher made for electrical fires. Most familiar of these types use carbon not @ UPHOLSTERING FABRICS @ DRAPERY FABRICS become erous. If you have an electrical fire, don’t use water to put it out, the chief warnelectrocuted STONE 1372 Central from a fire standpoint. Too many temporary. electrical extensions are left ed. INSURANCE REMOVAL ENTIRE E. West Wests’ 11:00 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. eves. of First Fridays Days Ernest The compliment MASSES Sundays--6 Mrs. place. (Jean Pettis) of Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward West, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Spalding and Mrs. Garnett Jones were among the guests. 202 P. Morrison, Rev. and teach at Drake University. At the present time they are visiting the E. M. Wests in Northbrook, who in Roads Rev. F. Mr. Edward, and his wife and daughter will leave soon fon Iowa where he is IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ; Fis your refrigerator. Available in eight or twelve cube sizes— - extra cups, in dozen cartons. the Marsh- to @ ECONOMICAL of 325 Mrs. Garnett Jones of Lexington Visits Parents Here Recently CONVENIENT East Waggett, ily. @ VERSATILE ' Nancy are suprisingly common, he said. People should realize that the fuse is just like the safety valve on a steam boiler, Mr. Hennig said. If a line gets too hot, the fuse melts or blows, preventing a fire from starting. Cube Tray that » Miss Fire Chief Offers — Elm Ice gives you one cube or a bowlful! A benefit games party is to be held the home of Florence Yager, 626 Elect Nancy Waggett To State CAR Office H. P. 483 - 4029 do �ASS Thursday, August 7, 1947. Highwood American Legion To Hold Five-Day Carnival Gala Event to Help Planned, Build Proceeds self House the Legion The Highwood American Legion carnival will be held at the corner of Railway and Prairie avenues in Highwood The on August carnival 20, 21, 22, 23 and committee, 24. headed by Don Baracani, promises a good time for all those who attend the event. Games will be played and worth new approximately be has $2,400 to owner. Tickets for the auto may be obtained from any Legion member or at any Highwood store and at the carnival. Proceeds from the five-day event will help pay for the Legion house at 220 Railway ready avenue, to open by which September Sunday kiddie will be 1. afternoon, August 24, will afternoon and a gala time been planned for the STENOGRAPHIC Page 17 SERVICE Mimeo- youngsters. Helping with the carnival plans are Pat Pasquesi, Everett Bellei, Leo Contri, Louis Santello and Bruno graphing Multigraphing Bertucci. Addressing Pick Up and Delivery Mailing RADIO SERVICE The NEW Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, II. Williams Ave. H. P. SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 6€9 prizes awarded. There will be rides, including a new airplane spinner ride that will thrill all who board it. High- lighting the giving away door sedan final day is said special festivities of a 1948 ‘on Sunday, of the will be the Dodge fourAugust carnival. to be equipped accessofies and 24, the The auto with many the car it- Elks Will Hold Their Picnic “Rain or Shine” On Sunday Afternoon Mooney’s Deerfield grove, road one on block North north Ridge of road, will be the scene of the annual Elks lodge family picnic Sunday afternoon, August 10, with events planned to start at 1 o’clock. Members say they will hold their picnic “rain or shine’, and if the weather proves inclement Sunday, the party will be reconvened in the Elks clubhouse. According free ice to present cream, candy, plans, pop, races, hot dogs and pony rides will be furnished the children who attend, while their fathers will enjoy horse shoe and baseball contests. Only one Tuesday lodge regular night, meeting, was held last by the planned for August. N. S. Synagogue Beth El Rally On at Wednesday 8:15 the evening, sponsors of August the 13, Z YYYl,Y North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a rally at the Winnetka Woman’s club, corner of Oak and Maple streets, Winnetka. The main speaker of the evening will be one of the most outstanding scholars and rabbis in the middle west. Music will be rendered by a well known cantor. During will the the rally, announcements be made of the future plans of newly organized Conservative synagogue the high ligious mation regarding the holy days, plans services That carefree feeling on your vacation is helped a lot by the carefree miles you get from your car. for for the re- and Hebrew schools, inforabout the proposed permanent site for the synagogue Plan ahead—NOW! Make a date to bring your Plymouth to us for a thorough inspection. We'll check it over from “‘stem to stern,” put it in first-class condition for your vacation trip. and other fac- tual material. A social hour will follow the Rally and all those interested are urged to attend. WATCH FOR a & Vandol wonderful feeling of safety, assurance and peace of mind. So make a date—TODAY—and we'll put your Plymouth in a happy motoring mood for your vacation. ) \ good GOLDEN FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It We have complete facilities for repair service and a full stock of factoryengineered and inspected parts ... everything it takes to give you that 106 South First Street service keeps them MOTORS, great! INC Tel. H. P. 2500 �eee ce South nament sponsored by the Plaground and Recreation board which will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Eisendrath announces . Entertain Joyce at Recent Benefit Godie and Molly Highland Park appeared Buchanan of with the Mar- ian Keeney dancers as entertainers at “Plantation Polka’, a benfit party held at the home of a Winnetka resident recently. Proceeds went to the Illinois Children’s Homes Aid society. Thomas Jefferson founder of the patent system. There is no tural Gas—it No is complicated to on Na- yours for install, extra | Library Notes FORMULA ROMANCE These August nites—a moon, starlight, a pretty girl, a handsome beau! A drive through the fresh countryside—to Villa Moderne they go! A wonderful Dinner in the exquisite Outdoor-Garden, as prepared by the famous Chef—Maurice. Cold food served daintly, on porch or in the yard, is most inviting. At Chandler’s, in Evanston, you'll find every thing your heart could desire in attractive Pottery Luncheon Sets, flower decorated, Mexican Glass and Pottery, and no end of Glasses for Cold Drinks. Davis and Sherman. WON’T YOU BE MY GUEST AT THE MORAINE FOR LUNCH An invitation always eagerly accepted. Luncheon served in a cool summer dining room overlooking Lake Michigan. Hot foods served piping hot—cold foods sefved icy cold. (that’s an art). Home made Rolls, Pastries, etc. And clean, fast serv- tanks PERFECT the American patent dependable, ice. was Talk a large entry thus far which insures The sweet, sentimental Music of Henri the success of this tourney. Gendron’s Orchestra drifting out upon There will be two divisions one for: the still nite air—and dancing on the women and one for men with the smooth dance floor. Frank: Hutchins possibility of a mixed doubles tour- to greet you and to graciously take ney depending on the demand. care of your every desire. Skokie at Registration for the tourney is in County Line. charge of Mrs. John Eisendrath and Al Danakas at Sunset Park. SERVE BUFFET STYLE SERVICE Road A FOR LANDSCAPE Wilmot Town There is still time to sign up for the second annual open Tennis tour- Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. and GARDEN : Still Time To Sign Up For Open Tennis Tourney DEERFIELD 194 DEERFIELD ae we imagine—prices no start at 80c. the New Amsterdam Room Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444, wiring. Dinner in from $1.80. Highland Park fiction readers will be glad to know that the library has recently acquired a number of the latest and most interesting books in that field. Included among the new additions are historical novels, love stories, satires, psychological personal man patent on shears. They has won a have an abra- sive in a recess on one of the blades a intended keen which holds the heat, after the cooler nite air comes on, is an ideal spot in to maintain which to put such a fan. Or, if you prefer, have it in the window of your bedroom—or even both places. Powerful, efficient, noiseless. They fan out the hot air and draw in the cool, air. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Dav. 7733. edge on the other. Natural Gas rates have been cut. Users of this clean fast fuel are “keen” | it about it is better and cheaper! Indians of Peru, take only nine year, and all ’tis of GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE This is only the second summer in the life of the attractive dining spot—but as popular as though it had been there said, baths all per them Course GAS—makes heating a “cinch”, water for Na- heats water faster ...and cheaper! storage Natural Automatic GAS are EASY. NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. (Tom) CLARK Div. Mgr. CA UJ SSK S CO. lives. The beautiful big N LA Dinners at appealing prices. “Mary” the well known Hostess. “Hildegarde” at the Hammond. Wm. Buzanis owner. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St ci Ae IOC RSS os | SSS KAKA AAS OSA SSO? OOK x D 4 VACATION TRIPS MUST BE FREE OF WORRIES You'll not have fun if you leave problems behind you. You must feel com- Sa xX CRI o55525050505 water heaters are available now... terms KAAAKA x OX ORI On PLL a RS O Natural fuel— & Oo O OO? 8 S282 O CO & \ >v O 0QO) America’s Champion our Dining Room is cool and airy. The Qld English Cocktail Lounge is cozy and intimate. Food superlative—7 in November. tural GAS of fortable PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 about your dear little Dog. You'll feel certain everything is O.K. with him if you send him over to The Butterworth Kennels to Board, while you’re away. Cool buildings and grounds. Best food. Licensed Veternarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park: P2967. Ruth mystery fortune, but also rose to a forms the background for Theda Ken- yon’s “That Skipper from Stonington”. This novel tells the story of Richard “WE CAN’T SLEEP TO-NITE” Is the complaint of many people during this heat wave. Why, oh why, don’t they have a Ventilating Fan installed by Utility Products Company! The attic, self-sharpening and position of prominence in the court of King Charles VII. It was as the king’s. moneyman that he virtually directed the affairs of France in her war to drive the English out of Normandy. The story does not leave its hero there, however. The nobility of Charles’ court resented Coeur’s popularity and power and a number of them joined in a conspiracy against him. This plot and its outcome, the way it affected Coeur and also the history of France, are dealt with masterfully by the author. A. selection of American history Loper, A Denver novels stories—a variety of types to suit everyone’s taste in fiction. In the historical classification are two very popular novels—‘“The Moneyman” by Thomas B. Costain, author of “The Black Rose”, and Theda Kenyon’s “That Skipper from Stonington”. Costain’s vivid and dramatic novel is set in fifteenth-century France. It is the story of Jacques Coeur, born a poor commoner, who through his own amazing ability not only amassed a huge Wakefield a whaler, who loved his job but loved Mardie Baird even more. He marries Mardie, and because she hates the sea he gives it up. However, he contin- ues to dream of ships and because of his dreams he becomes one of the greatest shipbuilders and inventors of his era. The book is full of action and romance and is authentic jin background and detail. In the psychological vein is “Home Port” by Olive Higgins Prouty. This is the story of a young man, Murray Vale, who becomes a fugitive from his own identity, and incidentally escapes deep-seated inferiority Throughout the book the tention is constantly psychological Vale’s life problem as a from a com plex. reader’s at- turning from to the events fugitive and the the of un- predictable solution. Plot and problem play equally important roles in this novel, For you mystery story fans Erle Stanley Gardner has written a new and exciting tale entitled “The Case of the Fan-Dancer’s Horse”. It all starts quietly enough, but before long things get quite involved and Perry Mason finds This himself an accomplice in murder. is a real legal twister and a challenge to all you who consider yourselves experts in the field of mystery solving, Among the other newly acquired novels are the following: Dunkerley’s Howard Spring Sassafras Hill Charles Smart All the King's Men Robert Penn Warren Kingsblood Royal .... Sinclair Lewis Idwal, Jones Vermilion The Enchanted Martin Flavin Summer Stranger: .Louise Field Cooper Mr. On Loong Robert Standish So Long at the Fair . Anthony Thorne The Semi-Attached Couple ‘Emily Eden ) ae �Thursday, August 7, Page 1947 Presents Flags At Annual | Dinner R ALE ED MOVING AND 19 OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park seccccecceescoes WM EES QER We SG ooccec ec eee ees ullelin Z, fat By on Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, ~ ~ Keep it Cool Rabbi Charles E. Shulman, left, is shown presenting Harold Peacock, president of the North Shore Area Boy Scouts Council with both an American flag and a Council flag, during ceremonies at the annual Scoutmasters appreciation dinner held recently at the Kenilworth club, Kenilworth. Rabbi Shulman, always a friend of Scouting, who for the past 16 years has been rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, recently resigned his position there to accept a call in New York City which he will assume on September 1. District IIIT Moose Plan Initiation Delegates from Highland Park Moose Lodge No. 446 and five other Moose lodges of District III, held a meeting at August initiation Guest Crystal Lake on Friday, 1, to make plans for a joint of District speaker Otto Meyers, Mooseheart. for III the candidates. meeting regional be represented. The state Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery ..dafely Cleaned was director of The first initiation is to be held at the Waukegan Moose lodge on Sunday, October 12, when seven lodges will cham- Duracleaning pionship degree staff will. officiate during these services. During the meeting plans were also formulated for a traveling bowling league for the district. Highland Park Moose members present at the meeting ernor; were: Anthony Porco, gov- Robert Bousson, junior gov- ernor; Thomas Stilwell, nor; Lorne Chambers, past goversecretary; Harry Early, and “WE Roberts, trustee, outer guard. HAVE WHAT YOU 14% NEED” Service can In the see * Amateur ® Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ®- Milton Bradley e@ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing PAINT Home care given CO. your inconvenience gone * in Duracleaning WILSON’S MAYONNAISE Summer Star Appeal fo Appetites Let Mor Hawaiian Salad play the star role in your summer menus, It’s simple to prepare, yet makes an elegant main dish for the family supper or abridge luncheon. Rolls with plenty of Clear Brook Butter and marmalade are all that are needed to complete the main course. For dessert? Fresh peach upside-down cake with cream (or a generous topping of whipped cream, if you prefer). A cold appetizer course is a life saver these hot days when appetites need a little teasing. Serve glasses of iced B-V cocktail with crackers or potato chips spread with Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham. Watch the appetites perk up. fibers Please with Ease * Colors While green peppers are plentiful servethem often stuffed with Wilson’s mothproofed, if de- resilience unmats to and revive * Also sired. * Charge wool rises reasonable. Certified Corned Beef Hash. Deerfield Chicago 444 . . . AMBassador 3222 Co. They’re as delicious as they are easy to prepare. Wash and remove tops and seeds from Duraclean & PETERSEN 120 N. Genesee Majestic Waukegan Pile the * No them restores LARSEN cups Russell having @ -- Mor Hawaiian Salad Chill thoroughly, then combine 1 can MOR, cut in cubes (reserve a few cubes for garnishing) 2 cups sliced pineapple, cut in wedges 2 cups shredded cabbage 2 cups sliced celery Y% cup green pepper, diced Serve in a salad bowl lined with lettuce. Garnish with remaining cubes of MOR. Serves 6. furnishings Professional aa hector Recipe is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. You @ On a sizzling hot day, a cold meal complete with tall glasses of iced beverage is guaranteed to lift both spirits and appetites. A cold, crisp salad that is filling, simple to prepare, and easy on the eyes fills the bill perfectly for all including the “‘cook.” 6 green peppers. into boiling water then stuff with a catchup and 1 can Beef Hash. Bake 375° F., until tops 30 minutes, Drop Cold plates are'no doubt the most popular of all meals on hot days. Remember though that we need as much high quality proteins of the kind meat supplies in the summer as during the winter. Wilson & Co. offers you a large assortment of delicious cold cuts —Certified Braunschweiger, New England Brand Sausage, Dutch Brand peppers for about 1 minute, mixture of 2 tbsp. Certified Corned in a mod. hot oven, are brown, about HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield and Roast Beef Loaf Sincerely, \ iN; {7 ade hod Bo ONO? SN inc. 27 Loaf, to mention a few. Serve them frequently for good eating . . . good health. George Rector �SNe ey Mrs. Isabel Miller, of Highland and St. Petersburg, Florida. Obituaries Funeral TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work | Central Ave. Tel. H.P. day, July 30, at the Highland Padk hospital where she was taken follow- of a heart Scotland, City, attack on Tuesday. MacNeil was born in Eyrshire, States and came to to study nursing where she the in New received United York a degree as a registered nurse. Before coming to Highland Park 12 years ago, she practiced nursing the country. _ CHANDLER'S 525 Mrs. Emily Breun Miss NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today in hospitals Surviving are Rachel Bradshaw 3100 throughout two sisters, Mrs. of Philadelphia and FURTH & COMPANY Funeral - Advisers : and 936 E. 47th Directors All Ni KAS. Street ERK FES. Chicago Kenwood Phones IMPORTANT held Satur- Burkhardt Mrs. Emily Breun Burkhardt, 57, 1712 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, died Thursday, July 31, at the W.; and home. a daughter, Margaret, at Funeral services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Saturday at 4 p.m. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Oakton Bailey Margaret July street, Bailey, 31 at Skokie, JOHN! 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT her illness of six months. She was: born in Highland Park, June 3, 1903 and lived in this vicinity her 44,-died home, on 5112 following an Furth staff of a Services were church, 8:30 | Wet? oe fret! a.m. with of held in on the sisters St. Mr. and James Saturday Rev. of Skokie in charge. St. Mary’s cemetery, at Shriver Burial was in Highland Park. Oil For Colds We note that imenting. with a the new Army is experlight-oil solution for spraying blankets and bed clothes in the hope that it will reduce respiratory diseases, colds, flu and the Kkke. Let’s hope that these tests turn out to be a great success. The common cold causes more misery, costs more money in days lost, and upsets ally more than all diseases combined. the things more gener- dreaded ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY BECKER US NOW ROOFING 462 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND number Highwood, CALL directors. life. mother and brothers. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known * entire She is survived by two sons, Ivan Robert Fox, of southern Illinois and James Willard Bailey at home; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Marie Brooks of Highland Park and Genevieve Elizabeth Bailey at home, also her High- land Park hospital where she had been confined since Monday. She had been ill for the past eight months. Mrs. Burkhardt was born in Germany, July 4, 1890. Surviving are her husband, Fred Thursday, : were Miss Agnes MacNeil, 63, of 337 Central avenue, director of the Caledonic Nursing home, died Wednes- ing Guaranteed services Park day at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Agnes MacNiel Thursday, August 7, 1 947 oe Winnetka Ph. Winnetka Serving the North CO. Ave. 742 Shore for 40 Years DRAX A Water Repellent l5e SALE (DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST) have any garment— slacks, shirts, dresses or any sports or outdoor garments DRAXED. A water repellent that not only protects garments |, from moisture but helps clothes stay clean longer. Only fifteen cents per garment, during AUGUST for the regular 75¢ DRAX SERVICE. APPROVED SERVICE 1:9) Gam is made by.the:makers:of is made by the makers-of JOHNSON‘S JOHNSON‘S WAX Wilmette 5400 "4215 | MiashingtinsPaden Wilmette WAX Tel: H. P. 3400 Glecoe 1300 | �wi Thursday, August Audience 7, 1947 Lauds “Philadelphia Story” As Another Success In the general opinion of the large crowd leaving the Highland Park High school auditorium last Friday night, the Ravinia Players had come across with another success in their production of “The Philadelphia Story.”A group of local young theatre enthusiasts, the Players have spent their spare hours for two summers preparing top notch stage fare for play fans here. “The Philadelphia Story” was benefited by judicious casting. Kaki Watson handled the part of Tracy Lord exceptionally well, and Mary McNeal portrayed the cute but devilsome sister, Dinah Lord. Mike Bertolini, who always is dependable, turned in a creditable performance as Macaulay Connor, the young romantic writer and lead. Margie Johnson was outstanding in her portrayal of Elizabeth Imbrie, the photographer, while Dick Kebbon did well by the role of Tracy’s first husband and Dick Schimmelfeng gave a nice turn to her fiance,to complete a complicated romantic The ‘Spero as Order These Special Catalog Values By Phone or in Person Thursday, Friday and Saturday! WARDS NEW AUTOMATIC IRON entanglement. rest of the cast included Carol as Margaret Lord, Bob Smith Sandy Lord, _ A lightweight, dependable iron made by a nationally-known manufacturer. An extra large ironing surface and narrow point helps speed work. Thumb-control dial adjusts heat. A.C. 86 A 2611. Tax incl. Bill Miller as Thomas, Peggy Heilbronn as Elsie and Harold Schimmelfeng doubling as Dr. ParThe sons. play was directed by Ron- ny Schulze of the Northwestern School of Speech. set in perfect taste added much to the presentation. The setting is a wealthy home containing many Victorian pieces. Bill Stewart was stage 9.59 86 A 2611 A manager, Tom Lederer and his MODERN crew 24-PIECE TABLEWARE were ingcharge of the set and lights, and Julia Dicus rounded up properties. The Ravinia Playefs are looking in production forward to another 1948. SET 8.95 A well-made, smartly designed set of polished Stainless Steel. Has the beautiful proportion and balance of fine silverware. Six each: Knives, Forks, Teaspoons, Oval 86 A 4825 Soup Spoons. 86 A 4825 WARDS CAST ALUMINUM 4,95 FOUR-IN-ONE GRILL A remarkable cooking utensil that gives the service of several pans. Fits over two burners and distributes heat evenly. Used on the stove, in the oven... turned LyORIGINAL x, DIAPER 9 SERVICE over it’s a griddle. Holds 2 large steaks, or 6 medium pancakes, 86 A 6165L. OFFERS MOTHERS: 1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. \ WARDS MAGIC SEAL PRESSURE SAUCEPAN Asleek, modern saucepan that saves time, vitamins, and money. Made of cast aluminum with cool black plastic handles. Carefully adjusted pressure weight. Easy to use. 24 qt. 86 A 6825L. Rates 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information § call Ravenswood 4700 (Toll calls refunded on 9.90 86 A 6825L initial orders) Dy-Dee Wash, Inc. 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page 22 Thursday, : Chicago Area Amherst Alumni NEW AND OLD e eT. ae FLOORS SANDED || se‘snoat iene of the Artes Says Economies FINISHED WITH Phone Arlington Ask Heights have of the for sanded finest homes ere [eR along the 1600 4 HOUSE Evanston, x Higgenbottom Tom Kelley of LAKE hig PERCH 4K g of * a | _............. $2.00 —ALL YOU CAN EAT 4 $2.25 ................ $2.50 ee $2.75 (i JUST RIGHT SH Fried Potatoes—Rolls, | * % JUS ._.........._.... $2.50. A FULL ne CUT OF THE eee RIB $2.00 Congressman eat of the following with the above dinners COTTAGE CHEESE .. PICKLED BEETS TRAY POTATO SALAD: .., : 4-COLE SILAW Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, The GLASS Illinois—Lincoln Touhy f) x KK Church, of his committee adjourn sine die. as the first session FOR x DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone i National Delivery Service - HC : 212 Railway Ave. Highland MK 10th District, of Illinois, the last volume the ,80th Congress a member of hearings prepares to every item of expenditure in its program to reduce the cost of government without impairing a_ single, essential function.” “the era of blank tions is ended.” He emphasized, check appropria- can saved Gharch claimed that the Republic congress Highwood 9} dollars. Park 570 has examined congress the Republican Avenues ¥ (R.), looks over Church pointed out that the hearings were more extensive than at any time in the history of the congress. He said, ‘Their bulk in itself indicates the detailed care with which LOCAL Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. HC E. on appropriations, HOUSE and Ralph of the committee Coffee A Smart North Shore Dining Room fren Ie 4 STYLE OZ. BROILED ee REL SK EPEC Win- can Lincolnwood, IE children invited. : MK DINNERS French at: 4 Saved Billions , *« RK RO Waa SIO All you wives, cordially Henry and FAMILY PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU SPARE Le ‘77° North || netka. Edward Burnell of Winneka is president of the Amherst club. 12 FULL BAKED the 1947 on the committee for this Victor Lewis, Lester Kerr Evanston FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE BOONE SIEAK 2 Ri me their are 2 oc CAUGHT on > f) of over members, guests Serving event are Stewart << FRESH ¥ 7120-M finished GLASS U and 5218 Mrs. and held RK I club yen oad oem CENTRAL be 7, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, Sunday starting at 3 pm. All Amherst 101 8. PARKWAY Benne will grounds of the Victor L. Lewis home, gee SHELBY STEWART cog plewe of Chicago SK AND Club August He people we has said “We would extravagance actly and that. reducing In billions of promised the eliminate waste and we this have done difficult government costs, ex- task our of com- mittee on appropriations has worked days SZ elle 66 wid Ay! ° You e il love this the milk of eee h Q: from contrary, the had no President. the White On House and the spend-thrift bureaucrats who wish to retain their lush jobs and fan- ° Va Ri and nights, and we have cooperation ality” tastic projects economy.” have opposed every Church pointed out: “As a result of Republican economies, it was possible to pay the veterans their terminal leave bonds, thereby deducing the national debt, and at the same time. to offer the people tax relief, which the President unfortunately vetoed.” A United States flag made from silk gowns donated by ladies of Portsmouth, N.H., was the first national ensign to be saluted at sea by a foreign power. THE HOME CLINIC Highland Park’s “Wallet Bobble” Project & Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Spraying of Garden Furniture, Call H. P. 4766 Call ENTerprise 6700 Donald R. Christman Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. 9 �Holy Cross Carnival | Successful; Proceeds _ Go To Building Fund With an attendance of more than 750 people, Holy Cross Catholic church held a very successful carnival last week-end, August 2-3. The proceeds will go in a building fund for the new school. People from all over the North Shor _ and Chicago were among the throng — : Birthday Anniversaries Three Years attending the carnival, which featured special attractions Old cluding Olivia Stryker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stryker of Evanston, was three years old on Saturday. She is a granddaughter of the Fred Strykers of Orchard lane: pony — for the children, in- rides, a fish pond and penny pitches. Among the lucky priz winners were J. B. Garnett, Highlan Park, who received a radio-phonograph — combination ; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Highland Park, whe won the toastmaster ;_ and C. E. Sullivan, Chicago, who "e the recipient of the new bicycle. sf Also Three Years Old Pamela Kinsey, daughter of the John Kinseys, 838 Spruce street, will be three years old on August 11. The Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor 3 the church, stated that they hoped to hold another carnival next year, General chairman of the carnival was Jos- - Another © eph Wacholder, 706 Central avenue, and Mrs. E. M. was general Year A family dinner was held at the Paul Hunter home on Westgate road on Wednesday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Kenneth Hunter. Zahnle, Highland Parke : chairman of the dinner — which served 750 of the | committee, carnival-+goers. : St. Paul’s, St. John’s Join The wedding of Miss Anna Berger and William M. Kent took place July 19 at St. Bonaventure’s church, Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Berger of Chicago and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kent of Deerfield. Deerfield Construction company is building a new home for the in Outdoor Service Aug. e 10 Octogenarian Deerfield’s St. Paul’s Evangelical _ On Thursday, August 14, there will and Reformed church will join with be an open house at the Kress home on St. John’s Evangelical church ‘of 8 Hazel avenue to honor Burr H. Kress, Kents on Woodward avenue. Highland Park in a joint outdoor who is celebrating his eightieth birthservice this Sunday at 11 a.m. in, day anniversary. His four daughters, Sunset park. = Mrs. Robert Greenslade, who lives in The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will her father’s home, Mrs. Alexander preach the sermon, and Rey. Alvin Willman, also of Deerfield, Mrs. EIThis column js a special summer one Kniker of the Highland Park church mer L. Clavey and Mrs. George Hess- about the troop and its members at Funeral services were held last Fri- will conduct the service. A portable ler of Highland Park, will be receiving Camp Ma-Ka-}Ja-Wan. There was one with their father. There are six sons, boy from the troop at camp first per- day in the-chapel at 825 Waukegan organ, played by Mrs. Kniker, will / be Earl of Rutherford, N. J., John of iod. He was Gregory Newell, who is road for Irving Harry Whitcomb, 42, provide the music. Following the worship service, ba Wilmette, Richard of Dundee, Paul of now in Europe. who died July 29 in Hines hospital ket lunches, which will be brought Northbrook, Gordon of Wilmette, and from home, will be enjoyed. Prizes Arthur in Guam. The second period the following boys after a lingering illness. The Deerfield A former mayor of Deerfield, he is attended: “Skippy” Strom,,Gene Nelson, post of the American Legion was in will be awarded in the games, which © Ross, Bob George, Jerry charge of the funeral, with a military have been planned chiefly for th a retired C. M. & St. Paul railway Courtland conductor. He has been a village trus- Jordan, “Wendy” Savage, Martin Hall, burial in Union cemetary, Northbrook. Sunday school. A baseball game beArmstrong, tee and a member of the Deerfield Jean Bailleux, Geoffrey Mr. Whitcomb was born in Deerfield tween the two churches will conclude Grammar school board of directors. Gordon Rollman, Gregory Armstrong, and graduated from Deerfield grammar the day. This is the first time the two His name is on the corner stone of the and “Pete” Clark. school and Highland Park high school. school erected in 1913 after the fire He was employed by the National churches have had a joint worship Staying second and third -periods that burned the little white school. Brick company before entering the army service and picnic, and it is hoped were “Mike” Clark, George Geiger, and during the war. He was given a medi- to make it an annual affair. MemJim Reagan. Bill George attended third cal discharge after serving two and bers from both churches were on the ~ period. Scoutmaster Bob Rainer attendJean Pettis West one-half years. He lived with his planning committee, with the presied all three periods. Returns to Tucson mother, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, 731 dents of the Councils of the two churches as chairmen. The boys were in Mohawk Village Deerfield road. Mrs. B. A. West, the former Jean first period, Menominee, notable as the In addition to his mother, Mr. WhitPettis, left Saturday via American only tent village and winner of the comb is survived by three brothers, Airlines for her home in Tucson, Greg Newell, Pete Clark Arizona, after a two weeks’ visit with Muncie Plaque during the first two George of Barrington; Edward, who Attending Jamboree in France periods, second period; and Cheyenne is in California; and Leslie of Deerfield her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. third period. road; and’a sister, Mrs. George Har- | Pettis of Chestnut street. Two Deerfield Boy Scouts will be in der, Chestnut street. Moisson, France, from August 9-22, Mrs. West was the guest of Miss The camp was well-run and safety attending the sixth World Scout JamJane Warner of Chicago, formerly and sanitary conditions were excellent. boree. The boys are Greg Newell and of Deerfield, on Thursday. On FriPvt. Jimmy Marshall's Photo The following scouts and scouters Pete Clark. : day evening she was a dinner guest Of His Mother Wins Prize at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David were elected to the Order of the Arrow: This great gathering of Boy Scouts — Stryker in Evanston. Mr. Stryker, scouts “Wendy” Savage’ and Gregory ’ Private “Jimmy” Marshall, the 19 from many parts of the world will inson of the Fred Strykers of Orchard Armstrong and scouter Locke Rogers, year old son of the Lester Marshalls, clude 30,000 boys of different languaglane, a teacher at Northwestern uni- troop committee chairman. Bob Jordan, sent his mother a sterling silver neck- es, customs and traditions. More than — versity, has just completed his work committee member, and “Hank” Her- lace, with a note telling her that he a thousand Scouts and Leaders, repre- — for his doctor’s degree at North- manson, assistant scoutmaster, received had entered her picture in a “Mother” senting all sections of the United States, \ honorary memberships. contest for all the soldiers in Manila, will attend the Jamboree as the Ameri-— western. sponsored by the American Red can Delegation. Mrs. Viola Conrad of Highland}. Cross, and her picture had won the Park entertained at a luncheon at Vivian Haggie, Rex Prouty The boys sailed to Europe late in> prize for “the youngest looking July on a ship of the United Signa the Moraine hotel on Wednesday in Engaged; Plan to Wed Soon mother.” compliment to Mrs. West. Transport service especially chartered Mrs. Marshall states that his let- for the Boy Scouts, and will return to Miss Vivian Haggie and Rex On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. _ Ernest M. West Jr. (Retta Ree Hip- Prouty plan to be married in the ters are full of interesting accounts New York about Labor Day. In addifuture. Miss Haggie is the of the recreation activities sponsored tion to the two Deerfield boys, the sley) of Northbrook were hosts at a near party. It was a get-together of a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hag- -by the Red Cross including many North Shore Area Council delegates < group of former Highland Park High gie, Osterman avenue, and her fiance weekend conducted tours around include a Highland Park boy and two ot Manila, where he is now stationed. Wilmette Scouts. school classmates of Mrs. B. A. West.) is a Highland Park businessman. SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 Military Burial Held For Irving Whitcomb / oh owe �i Page Thursday, August 7, 1947 24 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends of Ravinia for their aid and comfort in this time of sorrow; to the boys and girls of the Ravinia School; and to Michael Gutman, the: members of the police and fire departments and the Coast Guard, and all those who added their efforts on the evening we lost our little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hawley Local Marksman Will Compete in Pistol Meet at Camp Perry James Flynn Is Appointed to New Post with Capital Airlines Wallace H. Davis of place is in Camp Perry, district sales manager Pa. “Jim” Flynn has Capital 1718 Nyoda Ohio, where he will compete in the National Adlaround Pistol championship at the 63rd renewal of the National Rifle and Pistol championships. The Highland Parker is one of 600 pistol marksmen of the country who will try to dethrone Harry Reeves, Detroit, Michigan policeman and Airlines appointment Na- Capital’s licity in and of has announced James M. that was with old as in Harrisburg, been handling a and past traffic sentative. A Highland Parker, he making his home for the months the Flynn public relations Chicago for the before Renning Grandson Is Stowaway on Airliner To New York City friends, David Renning, 19, of Chicago, a second semester freshman at Carthage pubyear, college, flight to New Thomas nephew Graham Troxelsof 244 Central avenue, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flynn, has been a res- the third time. Reeves for the “ underway on Tuesday, August August 16. Brands. the huge range No on with last through equipment required electrical in home construction. e@ Drilling e Tapping e Assembly Operations Phone THE Northbrook M. Shermer 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. of High- Renning will have at- baggage airliner aboard, The compartment of after stowing some and then apparently compartment was seal- its 26 paying passengers, climbing outside air tempature was 29 CO. Northbrook LOOK! COME! SAVE! COOP 46 oz. CAN COOP 10% oz. CAN Tomato SOUP, 3 for COOP 2% hee: COOP Large QUALITY MEATS LUX BEEF, Winsome and wonderful our new, soft brim cups down over your brow, wears a starchy veil for extra allure. Made in luscious Tish-U-Tex felt. In lovely new Spring butterfly colors. Small and large headsizes. It’s A Leighton! 5-95 Home GREEN Killed Ib. 49c TRIMMED Steak, SIRLOIN Ib..... Rich Smooth ICE CREAM Grown BEANS, Ib. .... ea..... California Tender CARROTS, 2 bunches awe 75¢ £5° ol 32° pk. 3 SOAP bars for 25° LIFEBOUY 3 bars for 25° LUNCHEON MEAT |PREM E 3 5 c 12 oz. can .... LIBBY’S HALIBUT Y2 tb. can.... 10° Elberta PEACHES, 4 by Italian PRUNES, 2 be Fresh Crisp CABBAGE, Pound 45° Ibs. Ibs. CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORE FREE 127 NO. GENESEE | WELL GROUND Ib. .... 42c Chickens, 25° Jumbo Size 36 CANTALOUPE, LEAN GRADE A Fresh ROASTING 1 Ib. pkg. Graham CRACKERS & BAG RINSO, ....p EVAPORATED GOOD Tri-Valley c PEACHES 29 CRACKERS, 1 Ib. pkg. Sunshine 1 Ib. Red Label c Coffee 2 Ibs. 719 Large c MILK, 3 tall, 33c CAN JOHNSTON, “| COOP CO- OP Blended WAUKEGAN, ILL. DELIVERY 320 Railway Ave. — de- grees below zero. Fortunately the baggage compartment was beneath the well-heated piot’s cabin. By the time the airliner arrived at La Guardia field and mechanics opened his hideaway, young Renning was a frightened and repentant rider, but the story came out well in the end. A call was put through to his parents in Chicago and the following day David was returned home as a regular passenger on a West bound plane. Albert G. Renning, father of the young student, is a former Highland Parker who attended grade and high school here. Necessary essential Brand to a cruising height of 19,000 feet where the Experience fabricate at ed and locked before the plane took off MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED To sum- recently. He is the Leslie Mr. forward fell asleep. 12 and York of Mrs. the big baggage Actual competition for the title will get a tained with venerable age of 82 years on August 15. The boy told New York City officials of TWA that he had crawled into the 1940. title holding land Park and the grandson of A. L. Renning, her father, who lives with ident of the North Shore for many years, their most recent home having been “Irish Acres” on County Line road. tional Champion since will be defending his Ill., Chicago Municipal airport, caused a stir of interest in Highland Park when. he was an unwilling stowaway on a has been past few the Carthage, mer job as cargo handler with TWA repre- FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone Highwood 2402 �Thursday, August 7, 1947 . | Page 25 Be - Fell's Defeats Rival for Championship — Neild'sComesOut Even in Pair With Dundee Team Ramblers Chalk Up 5-3 Victory Over Merchants in Park Debut To Tackle Another Fast Dundee Team at Sunset Park Tomorrow Return Game Is Scheduled in Highwood Sunday Afternoon The scrappy Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park, repeated their own precedent in this respect, one again game last and week winning by the losing other. Before a crowd of close to 1,400 fans, last Wednesday night, under the floodlights at Sunset park, the In a game that had the fans to on edge for the full nine innings, Russell’s Ramblers in their first appearance at Sunset park this season came out on the long end of a 5 to 3 score against the Highland Park Merchants, last Friday night. The Merchants, although outhit 8 Neild’s team ran into stiff competition to 4, took advantage of Highwood again, this time dropping a 6 to 0 miscues and mental lapses to make decision to the strong Phil Masi’s it a nip and tuck ball game all the Tavern ‘softball club of Dundee, IIl. way through: In this game Art Dobrich allowed In the first inning the Highland but 6 hits but timely hitting on the Park team took a one run lead on a part of the Dundee boys in the walk to Danny Coleman, who stole pinches proved his downfall. How- second and scored on Sheahen’s ever, seeking revenge for last Wedscreeching blooper. Russell’s Ramnesday night’s loss, the Neild’s team blers knotted the count at 1 all in the traveled to Recreation park in Dun- second on a double by Don Ugolini, dee, Illinois, last Sunday for a return who scored on a sacrifice, and Drotwilight affair and evened the score brich’s single. against the Phil Masi’s club when they came home with a 10 to 7 vicMerchants Take Lead tory, It.was a sweet: victory for the Neild’s team, who intend to prove in the next few weeks why they de- serve to be rated aggregation in the number Highland one Park. Batting stars for the Neild’s team in last Saturday’s victory at Dundee were Tommy McEwen, Gabby Hodnick, former Waukegan Pilot catcher and Bocker Peterson, while fine fielding plays were Rosie and Scassellati. Tomorrow (Friday) several made night, by The Merchants took a 4 run lead in the fifth inning on a walk to Minor, an error on Inman’s bunt, a two base throwing error on Murphey’s bunt that concluded the Merchants scoring for the night. In the sixth stanza Joe Castelli reached first on Inman’s error and scored on D. Ugolini’s hard drive to right center that was only saved from a home run by some fine fielding by Norm Durment, making the score 3 to 2 in the August Merchants’ The eighth inning started with a terrific .hit to right field by Goose Zanotti, Russell’s stellar first base- rently man red-hot Dundee, Illinois. Neild’s (10) AB Saw binet:< Sb 20 ee BOGIS: SP 2 ante FTIC OM fie asec canowcaive SR ae aes, ea caer acces pont PEOUM IOs CO = Sing a ea ur a WER, Of POCEEBON MGI CIF Scassiellati,; DGbviGhe | Ga nad ii pier R PEORIKO, BG IOT beg 4°02) 9 45g $20 a a Be aes 4 NOR 2% ae 680s a eas es Waid clvanss fT POUR TE PGRN TE eR UIE Duewel, c kaa eee ee ;12 8 58--— PE ore Siscc ics ccaseivges cee S.A Fak sd cbvascthac pndctees oe ae’ eee S53." 4-0 4059 Storms, 8b ti te Collins, p Go: 8-8 Broitzman, O80 Totals Se 4 Score by innings: Boe om Neild’s Sports. ~......: 000 044 2—10 12 1 Phil Mais’s Tavern 100 001 5— 7 9 1 Doubles—Hodnick, Blanken. Home runs —McEwen, Hodnick and Knabrush. Base on balls—Dobrich 0. Struck out Broitsman 2. 5, pass to ter for Collins 2, Broitzman by—Dobrick 4, Collins 6, The first flag officer of the Navy to meet death in World War II was Rear Admiral Isaac Campbell Kidd. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, he courageously directed the action of his flagship ARIZONA, until she was destroyed by magazine explosions and a direct bomb hit on the bridge, resulting in his death. to a meet the nationally known team. On Friday, August 8, the Merchants will travel to Northbrook to battle Mel Drinkwine and his team. Box score: Merchants ABR 4 Coleman Durment 38 0 Russells AB 4 R 0 Zanotti a5 5.2 OT PP. Cael 0O| H Sheahen 4 0 1) J. Castelli Oe Miner T. Inman 8° 8 1 1 1/1 Oj] Giarelli Ugolini 482-0 a ae Murphy 4 0 2) Turelli Be? Kelly 38 0 0] Massatto G8 E. Wieder Brennan Passuello 4 0O 1] 2 0 0} iO Digani Dobrich Bt 4-0-2 7g BoD Totals Si 3. Totals 33: 6. 6 Two base hits—Ugolini, Zanotti. Struck out by—Miner 6, Dobrich 6. Base on balls —Miner 8, Dobrich 6. Many captain, that found Languages The Bible was first written down in Hebrew and Greek, and England came to deeper knowledge of Christianity through a Latin translation of it. The alphabet is Roman, the num-} bers are Arabic, and the ideals are drawn primarily from Palestine. Fell’s defeated Ravinia Merchants in a close game last Thursday bya score of 5 to 3 to win the undisputed possession of first place in the 16inch softball league. Both teams — played heads up ball as the low score indicates. B. LaBuda, pitching for Fell’s, limited the Merchants to eight hits while Dostalek allowed eleven — hits. Harold Glandt played a brilliant game at third for Fell’s while Bill Boehm made_ several outstanding plays at short stop for the Merchants. In the near future an all star team will be made up of members of Hartnett to Open Ramblers first home game Memorial park in Game will play their of the season at Highwood against FINAL STANDINGS Second Round W.. BY fi he Ravinia I Fela BRS ie ca Merchants ee 5 ..................-- i i ee ss oe cd ee oe ae PURO shot saci vances eae oat ee aecnng ties Mo landed datoashcnks tees (Continued on page Ta Bee 0 1.000 ee 9 io 124°. 0 5 33) When Your Car Runs Smoothly A troublesome car can ruin your trip. Make sure your car is in A-| condition before you start off. Drive in today and let us check your car from bumper. to-bumper. Tune-up the motor, adjust the the Merchants Sunday, August 10, at 2:15 p.m. in what promises to be a hotly As contested a special battle. feature, according to an announcement by the Russell club managers, Leo “Gabby” Hartnett, former catcher and manager for the Chicago sports Cubs and writers and considered fans alike by greatest of all, will be on hand to toss the first ball. Booking Manager Bruno Bertucci has announced that Sammy Angott, one time world’s welterweight boxing champion, also has consented to be at the game to meet the fans. On August 17 the Ramblers will cross bats with the strong Ke-Nash-a five, formerly the Mac Zippers, of Kenosha, teams The who have one of in this area. Russell aggregation the brakes, finest will travel change oil—do everything so important to your car's "health" and your happiness and the safety. PULVER- Hza#- Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue the teams in the league to play Fell’s. The game will be held under lights either on Monday, August 11, or Thursday, August 14. an was advanced to third on Digani’s sharp hit to right field, and both runners scored on Art Dobrich’s long drive between left and center that was good for a home run, except for the fact he failed to touch second base. £ Fell’s Will Take On All Star League Team Don Ugolini, the leading hitthe night, with 2 for 3, who Russell’s 3s cess sa awcsancntes vee team 20 Rivals, | Battle, 5 to 3 opening between Durment’s legs for a home run, tying the score at 3 all. The ninth inning opened with a 1 HE 4°31 I Focwe 3-8 es eee | Ao Be bikisevesacsageeeets 83°10 Phil Masi’s Tavern (7) AB. R O0. £)5.: pines; neceseoctigaramte $1 BE ccientts eoncahdteiecast ei onee 4°23 eS E 8 Totals POTATEM OM H 4°50 and August Joliet Out after Spunky favor. 8, at 8:45 p.m. under the floodlights at Sunset park the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team will take on the cfirFloyds, who like their city rival Phil Masi’s aggregation are one of the scrappiest softball teams operating in the Fox River Valley area this year. Box score: Joliet vaunted Ravinia Washed Glencoe pitta eet 674 in ee oe .000 eS �Page a Thursday, a 20 Houseguests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M Harvey of Deerfield road are Mrs. Frank Allen Norris and Mrs. Florence Walker of Long Beach, Calif. Tiley are en route home from Owego, N. ¥; ‘following the funeral of Mrs. Norse mother, Mrs. Jaunita Comstock. Mrs. J. R. Currey of Evanston, also is a - houseguest. Miss home Jane from Warner a visit with has returned her mother, Mrs. A. R: Warner, in Sandusky, O. Mrs. Warner sold her home on Deesfield road last fall to Mr. and Mfs. Nils G. Hagberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Kress have returned from a trip to the Northwest and Canada to their home in Wilmette. “Jack” is program chairman of Rotary the Deerfield-Northbrook club. Barbara Alexander, R. S. Alexanders, daughter of the 1547 Crabtree lane, Deerfield Activities Gg GGG GD. . OW, Ge De De Ge Ge DW, We Ge Gg We Gg eg Mg Gg 0 WY, AAA CARR ARO eLereoZorerZerenTerea Tener DO,Tengen Tener rensea enon ener ese nTensensensen Ggcesses ea GsencGg eases enon ease Oc once e agence ea eens MHOs Seo eh at Edgerton, Wis., where she spent two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel of Ceerfield road went up to the camp to bring home their daughter and Cathy Pearson, daughtersof Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, Deerfield road. flew back last week from Mountain Lake, N. J., where she has been visiting Patty Gwyn for some two weeks. The Gwyns had visited here earlier this summer, and Barbara returned with them for a vacation. En route to New Jersey, the group stopped in Indianapolis, The Ind., Gwyns are and Cleveland, O. residents of former Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayner, and Susan Jacob, Bannockburn. Mrs. Agnes daughter S. Clavey, who was injured in an automobile accident July 5, is now back at her home Forest Joseph jured on on the accident. BOX SHOP Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Gauntletts Gauntlett on and Deerfield road. the children Mrs. Gauntlett are are Mr. of G. Mrs. spending cousins. ROYAL BLUE Open II. 722 Deerfield road. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 road, recently returned from a vacation trip ten-day the Wallace dinner Mr. and QUALITY Mrs. AND Ia. way The of Gordon Johnsons Cedar Hale, Rapids who have MARKET house two years, on of : Chicago Saturday was at the Until Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall and their three children, of Deerfield road, are expected to return this week from a four-weeks auto trip in the West. Among other interesting areas, they . have visited the Dakota Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, and Rocky Mountain National park in Colorado. Mrs. Phil her Tennis from parents, and her two childMurray, the Matt road, for Ky., to visit Hoffmans two weeks. of Mrs. Tennis is the former Frances Hoffman. The Hoffman’s barber shop will be closed August 11-25, while Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are on a vacation trip in the West. They will go to Yellowstone park, and will also visit their daughter, Mrs. Melden Allen, of Martin, S. D. Mrs. Allen was formerly Violet 12:30 Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 Hoffman. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. |Mr. Wever Dorothy, Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, - FROST’S SHOP RADIO GIFTS Deerfield 95 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL Always Deerfield 29 Road. Tel. 808 Deerfield Road ~ Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, CAKES 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. VANT Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield Deerfield and Coal Ill. Vant 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Red Horse Service Station MOBIL 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, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield APPLIANCES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M, A. FRANTZ 758 ELECTRIC ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Waukegan OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 REAL AND DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. DIRECTORY BUSINESS Tel. Roads Deerfield H. 419 -HOLTWE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ é VANT & SELIG EST, 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield : Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield - KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK,)R. Ph. Est. 1884 Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephorte 295 Ill. Phone % ae : Atte Boe a home ALWAYS” WALLDREN Women’s Fitger past of his sister, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Mr. Reichelt teaches at St. Ignatius High school, Chicago, and is taking post graduate work at Loyola. university. He received his degree at Lake Forest college. W. POKORNY MILDRED Reichelt guest Waukegan Ames, the Wilmot and, Deerfield school. Des Moines, where they also attended the International Sunday School conand court have bought the Barker house at Saunders road and Duffy lane and will be moving there soon. Mrs. Hale is the physical education instructor for the ren are here drove home by and Clinton, Ia. Sundays through in the James Woodbine Midwest. They visited in Dixon, Rochelle, Ashton and Moline, Ill., Davenport, GROCERY “BEST 5869 Deerfield, to Wiscon- Waukegan vention, GARAGE Road, S. Jacob, Leary of Chi- cago are visitng during the month August in the home of the W. 250 Highland W. A tea for the women of the neighborhood was held last week in her home ; Suzanne Heupel is away visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heupel. Betty Heupel returned Sunday from Hickory Hill, the Girl Scout camp 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Waye : that is sprayed into your hair. Mrs. by Mrs. Paul Barton, Westcliff and BEAUTY and and Mrs. Hayner drove up sin to get both children, avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. Nein (Patty) was also in- in of Mr. Highland Park, also returned from Camp Hickory Hill last Sunday. Mr. their vacation at the family’s summer home in Fenville, Mich. Mrs. Leary POWDER been living on 1 Deerfield, TL �Canton Hale Wins: Blue Ribbon, Bridle At Horse Show Cynthia Hale, 13-year-old daughter | .— of the Gordon -Hales, Woodbine court, entered the Wayne Pony and Pet show last Sunday, and came home with a blue ribbon and a new bridle, awarded her in the children’s | horsemanship class. oe In winning the class, Cynthia was — competing with 18 other children, ranging in age from 13 to 18 years. She also entered the children’s jump- _ ing class and the bareback-riding event. Cynthia rode “George Huri-. “39 phries,” a palomino horse owned by the Archambeault family of Lincoln-_ wood, in all her classes. Cynthia has been taking riding lessons at the School of Horseman- ~ ship, in Skokie, and is also studying jumping at Thomas Chalmers’ Royal Oak stables on County Line road, — : Deerfield. At the School of Horsemanship, she is acting as an assistant instructor in the summer — program of children’s riding lessons. Cynthia will be an eighth-grade student this fall at Wilmot school. CALENDAR OF EVENTS general development THURSDAY, August 7— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. TUESDAY, August 12— 8 p.m. Village board. WEDNESDAY, August 13— 8 p.m. Township board. plan for the Deerfield Grammar school is shown here, with work already started on the recreational area. The proposed developments will benefit both children and adults, providing better facilities for both. Deerfield Grows To Incorporated Village in 68 Years > Deerfield today is a modern democratic village, but there was a time when a certain racial projudice abounded—no white man was allowed to travel or settle here without special permission of the Pottawatomie and Illini Indians, who held full sway over the Deerfield-Bannockburn territory. John Clark, also called “Indian Clark,” was the first known white man in the territory, arriving in 1818 as a hunter, trapper, trader and freighter. In 1832, the Indians ceded the territory to the United States government. Clark established a permanent home upon what has been known as the Werhane farm, and}: later set up a second home at 941 Waukegan road. This early pioneer lies buried today in Deerfield cemetery, adjoining St. Paul’s church. The first “industries” in this area were farming and lumbering. The logs-were delivered to a sawmill ‘at Port Clinton (now Highland Park) where lake boats received them. With the reduction in number of trees, farming became the chief occupation, and a creamery, blacksmith shop and stores were established at the crossroads. Early records reveal that the crossroads settlement at Deerfield and Waukegan roads was known by seyeral names, including Deer Lodge, Erin, Deerfield and Cadwell’s Corners (after the Cadwell family). A public election was held in 1850 to determine the single and final name by which the village was to be known, and Deerfield held a four-vote plurality over the runner-up, Erin. Records of the 1835 period of settlers show that Jacob Cadwell and his six sons were among the earliest ‘pioneers. They: purchased from the government most of the land included within the boundaries of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Many settlers of German ancestry followed the Cadwells, and in the West Lake ForestBannockburn area, an Irish colony began to spring up. A regular mail route through Deer- village in 1903, and street lighting by electricity was ordered by the village board in 1909. Dr. T. L. Knaak’s drugstore was the scene of the first telephone exchange, which opened in 1898 with ten subscribers. 1913 saw the formation of the volunteer fire department. field now governed by boards of trustees, with the president and six. trustees serving their four-year terms without salary or other renumeration. Neither village has issued tax-anticipation warrants for several years, and there is a quite nominal tax rate. was opened in 1836, supplanting the previous irregular trips by “runners,” Caleb Cadwell was appointed postmaster in 1850, which was the acknowledgement of Deerfield as a village by the postoffice. Train service came to the village in 1871, with the construction of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. A dismounted box-car alongside the railroad tracks near the site of the Mercer Lumber company at Central avenue was the first depot St. Paul’s church is the result of the first religious group meeting in Deerfield under the title “First United German Evangelical St. Paulus society,’ with its first church edifice being erected in 1875. Cadwell’s school, built of logs on the Cadwell farm on County Line road near Waukegan road, was the second school on record here, and was taught by Rosilla Cadwell until 1848. School district 109 was founded in 1860, and a oneroom frame schoolhouse was erected at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. In 1903, the school was moved to its present site, where it was destroyed by fire in 1913 and rebuilt with brick in 1914. Wilmot schol, the town’s first institution of learning, was established on its present site in 1847, and was’ named after Lyman Wilmot, who donated the property. In 1926, the present modern brick building was constructed. Bannockburn school was built in 1931, and Holy Cross school was added to the educational facilities in 1936. Deerfield became an incorporated i. ; Ss Deerfield and Bannockburn SPECIAL All past of the Deer- Mrs. Agnes Tennermann, Deerfield 446. She wishes to have pictures and information for use at the Veterans’ Information booth during the carnival. Women’s Faculty Advance Pediatrics Donation to Research The Women’s Faculty club of Northwestern University’s Medical| school has contributed $2,000 to be used to supplement previous donations toward a fellowship in pediatrics at the Children’s Memorial hospital, it was announced today. The stipend will be used in a research program in pediatric surgery and in a study of tetralogy of Fallot, the disease which produces “blue babies.” Dr. Willis J. Potts and Dr. Sydney Smith,*who have supervised the research since April, 1946, will continue in charge of the program which has resulted in the successful treatment of 35 “blue baby” cases. ; ei 15-16-17— — Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Van- derbeek of the Presbyterian church Bethlehem 4 the in preach will <a Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. NOTICE Commanders een Legion Carnival. Union Church Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series — of three union services as scheduled: s Sunday, August 24, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will | preach in the Presbyterian church. are field Legion post, all past presidents of both the Auxiliary and the Juniors, and all girls and boys who have attended Girls’ and Boys’ States in the past from Deerfield are asked to contact AUGUST | © | (Continued from 4) Page ed until you examine it yourself. . Be sure of your target. . Be sure of your backstop. Never shoot above the horizon. Don’t mix gunpowder and alcohol. - Know your arm and ammunition. _ Treat your gun as a piece of preWCONAMA The cision machinery. ; 10, Always keep the in a safe direction. 11. Don’t wantonly muzzle kill pointed birds and animals. 12. Keep the action of your gun open until you are on the firing line and ; ready to fire. 0 13. Obey instantly the commands the range officer. All these rules should be greatly amplified, and are to- the classes we have conducted and will conduct this fall. — Any person, man or boy, who follows | them is a fit hunting or shooting companion. Every member of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club knows and follows them, That’s why the Sheridan club has a perfect record of safety and always will. Robert E. Jordan President, ie Sheridan Rifle club_ �New Hospital Clinic e e e (Continued from page 11) Dr. Rosenbaum, who although he will own the hospital privately says that his public does jat Jewel’s Low Prices STUART ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM NEW YORK DRESSED—4 TO 6 LBS. AVERAGE ‘ Chocolate Roasting Chickens - . » 45° Syrup... DEWKIST Tomato Sauce “i 5° Prune Juice . .o1 9B MONICO ne Mixed Gandy cio i FOR “ 9 e ee Split Peas TASTY PKG, AMERICAN ito SUNSHINE CRACKERS IN SUGAR Cheez-iis . . xd FOR POTATO PANCAKES Tato-Mix 19° ? READY- ewel “Maid” ORLEANS NO. 2 TO-SERVE GELATIN , Cherry-Peach Dessert Grapefruit Salad 2 "JUNKET"” Rennet Tablets TOPS IN FINE ,,..12¢ COFFEE Royal Jewel GARTH'S : AS YOU 42 Sle ‘9% 29¢ WASH Blu-White 2 pxcs, 19¢ MILDLY SCENTED SOAP Sweetheart 3 fin 25¢ FINE TOILET SOAP Sweetheart FOR FINER ‘sl 15c FABRICS Chiffon Flakes — Ks. 29¢ Central 445 Roger Williams Ave. Cherry-Nut ALSO LIBBY'S STRAINED Baby Foods CLASS Oe JARS "Junket" PKGS. AMERICA'S i 9 FINEST FOOD C with Purchase 3-LB. can 9 115 12-02. sor, 49¢ 3 sans 20C BATH-HANDS-FACE SOAP Soars 296 me POWDER PKG. 3ic POWDER Gold Dust ie ele Cc 9 | HEAVENLY SOFT— MADE OF "FLUFF" Northern Tissue 3 ROLLS 20° a VP) ahi late Dr. Davis in Dr. Julius Lackner in High- of other staff doctors, mem- a later date, Dr. Rosenbaum said. Annual Party drive, to make plans for pur- the annual games party of the ano for was given the kindergarten, a sum each room for library and ref- erence books, a trip to the art museum was financed seventh and eighth grades, Chicago for the and re- freshments were served to the children at their end of the year picnic. Members attending the meeting were: Mrs. Joe Koopman, Mrs. Everet Bellei, and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi. Club (Continued in local school from Show page auditoriums. 3) The beau- tiful, screened rustic building, situated in an appropriate arboreal setting, lends itself exceptionally well, Garden club members feel, to this exhibit of home-grown flowers by the amateur gardeners of Highland Park, Lifebuoy Soap Rinso the bers of the board of directors and the 2 to 16 nurses who will be employed at the hospital-clinic will be released Proof oa Each eNews of and three years later enthe army medical corps. discharge he worked with Garden LuxSoap it. FOR 2 & FREE—Melt ern ie mys oe THE FLAVOR SAVER PURE VEGETABLE Spry’ Suorrenine POMPEIAN : Olive Oil. Shampoo FINE WAX Waxtex ,“2% ROLL VAniuck CHOCOLATE, VANILLA STRAWBERRY FLAVORS FASTER SAVER a ee HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE Brand—Assorted Rennet Powders 2 f BETTER! FULL PT. CARTON 125-FT. 519 SPECIAL— ens 29° aoe Preserved Figs BLUES . ‘DQ re 4 IT'S satisfied organization to be held at the Highwood Community house on Monday, October 13. Proceeds for the annual event are to go to the St. James school. Last year the club bought a refrigerator for the sister’s lunch room, a new pi- aN MOLDS late ing 23° CANS DELICIOUS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES § Jawa] “Yummy” Ice Cream being make chase of a Stewart-Warner console radio which will be given away dur= STYLE SALADS & DESSERTS IN ASST. FLAVOR the cliffe SYRUP—DEWKIST NEW he to A committee of the St. James Mothers club met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Lombardi, 205 Edge- DAISY DESIGNS VAN CAMP . . 402 practice For TENDER BEAUTY OR want the St. James*Mothers Meet to Form Plans Green Giant Peas )’cx.: $4° Glass Tumblers . . §:o. 99° Bartlett Pears . ." cu 39° Red Kidney Beans 8-OZ © PACK--LARGE even to that land Park and took over Dr. Lackner’s office here when he died. at Date & Nut Bread . C NEW LEWIS-CLARK | Noodles . , Doc [7° open claims the hospital-clinic will pay and will fill a community Names Mrs. Grass’ or be in this venture, Deerfield listed in After his OR OR | WIDE DROMEDARY FINE PIE CRUST Py-0-My MEDIUM P Preserves . i 39° SUNSWEET a FINE, time, Studied in Germany A physician and surgeon, the young doctor was admitted to the University of Frieberg in Germany at the age of 15 and later continued his studies at University of Chicago. Upon completion of his interneship he took over the FRESH SLIIN vic taser a DEL FROZEN SLICED c LB. CAN 9 ay | | ELBERTA hestiag 16-OZ, SUGARED & | PKG. Frying ChickensARMOUR- - STAR- . 69° SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sliced ‘* 45° Bacon : Aho will any expect only that for itself need. ; en ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM—EVISCERATED INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED—CUT-UP Smoked ) Tongues I-LB. not money HALE books at ap’ ee The entire community is cordially invited to exhibit specimen flowers and vegetables in the various classes and to enter other special events to compete with their neighbors for blue ribbon awards. Mrs. Hugh Riddle of the Ravinia Garden club will head a special flower and table arrangements committee, to encourage an extensive exhibit of flower arrangements by both men and women. Under the guidance of Bruce Kras- berg, president of the Men’s Garden club, the 1947 show is expected to be a record breaker both in number of entries and number of visitors. A schedule of classifications is being prepared and will be. available about August 15. �oot Thursday, August 7, 1947 "Ten Nights in a Barroom” Is Balletat Ravinia de “Ten tonight parts, including Swan” danced David Thimar; the by Bettina ‘Pas “Pas Trois” and per- formed to Tschaikowsky by Albia Kavan, Rosika Sabo, and Royes Fernandez; and “Don Quixote” danced by Markova and Dolin to music of Minkus. To On Do “Nutcracker”? Thursday formance will Dances (August open 14), the per- with “Fantasia,” choreography by Nijinsky to music by Schubert-Liszt, and will be danced by six members of the ensemble. This will be followed by the second performance of “Chopiniana,” and the third ballet that evening will be devoted to a brilliant technical display of the company’s virtuosity in Tschaikowsky’s ‘Nutcracker Suite,” to the Sun” to the ballet opens offering of tant secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. Catalog: 51 EAST Executive SUPERIOR BOUGHT NEW YORK ¢* WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY oom 3 nae 1711113 1 tH CANS MARTHA MOONEY,. Auctioneer WABASH AVENUE 229 SOUTH HARrison 3777 Chicago 4, Ill. Te ALAA -sheai eT FOR SPORT AND REST & What Is Sa RARE — As A Day in SEPTEMBER ? September days in beautiful DOOR COUNTY are the most pleasant days of the year. Excellent golfing on the scenic Enjoy rest in very comfortable at Ephraim . Park golf course grounds. Fine riding Peninsula just one-quarter of a mile from our stables’ nearby, fishing and boating. cottages or choice of accom- modations in our main lodge. You will love the “homey” atmosphere, the well planned menus of finest foods, especially the pastries which are baked in our own kitchens. Easy to reach by auto. A little over 5 hours from the North Shore along the lake all the way. By Northwestern R.R.— train leaves Evanston 12:15 Daylight Saving Time every day except Sunday. Makes connections at Manitowoc with busses for Ephraim. Write for booklet, address L. D. Eatough, Prop. DEL 3306 Hotel Ephraim, Ephraim, Wis. Truly a place to rave about! Cities: PROVIDENCE + BOSTON FOR ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST, ASK expert. Also an Actor Maite Dean ST. Gibbs UM Se CASH LIBRARIES — PIANOS — JEWELRY Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service Katharine Gibbs Other FOR ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — TRAINING Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for impor- of Rimsky-Korsakof, and Alicia Markova will dance the “Dying Swan” made famous by the immortal Pavlova. On Sunday (August 17) the company will repeat “Fantasia,” “Romantic Memories,” and “Divertissement.” The English-born Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin were trained and “Russianized” in their early years under the late Serge Diaghilev. Known as the “greatest classic ballerine in history,” Markova combines a flawless classical technique with an ability to project emotion that astounds the ordinary observer as much as. the week’s START SEPT. includ- music in a Barroom” this SECRETARIAL ing the Chinese and Merlitons Dances, the Trepak, the grand Pasde-Deux, and variations containing the “Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairy” with Alicia Markova as soloist. (August 16) evening’s Saturday performance will open with the “Nutcracker Suite,” followed by “Chopiniana” and “Divertissement,” in which Anton Dolin will dance “Hymn as the New Lake Zurich playhouse and is scheduled to continue each evening, starting at 8:45 o’clock, through August 10. The play is comparable to “East Lynne”, which was given in Lake Zurich last year and received favorable comment in the press. In the leading role of the drunken father will be William J. Harahan, whose performance in the earlier production was a highlight of the 1946 season. The villain will be portrayed by Joe J. Scolaro and included in the cast are Geraldine Page, Walter Beakel, Bob Anglund and John Wyer. “The Show-off” is the next play of this group, planned for an August 14 to August 17 showing. ‘Black Rosay de Nights UO three ensemble. SO FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Lake Zurich Playhouse Offering 5) Quatre” received its first performance 100 years ago this summer at His Majesty’s Theatre in London. The fourth section of the evening’s Tuesday, (August 12) performance will be devoted to “Divertissement” in of the page JIGISNOdS3U members from SNOILISOd (Continued FOR S@@kcegt_ _ Anton Dolin, born Patrick HealeyKay in Sussex, England, is the first English dancer to win international fame. When he isn’t executing “entrechats” and “grand jetes” he appears as This close ter an actor enables emotional in summer association him to with convey situations stock. the thea- difficult through superb timing. In addition to his dancing and acting abilities, he has gained considerable reputation as a choreographer. He ful recreations with has been most of success- period mas- terpieces. A member of the Markova-Dolin company, in which every performer is a soloist, is Chicago-born van, studied who dancing Albia with KaHazel LSO AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Sharp, the American Ballet School, Ella Daganova, and Vilzak-Schoolar. Her lightness and remarkable elevation are particularly suited to her present classical roles of the , Ma- zurka and Carlotta Grisi in “Pas de Quatre.” Miss Kavan’s husband, Rex Cooper; also a member of the ensemble, was born in Forest, SEALTEST DEALER’S Missis- sippi. A strong character dancer, he has been adding classic roles to his repertoire with the same marked success. |, ICE CREAM. @ Fudge Royale @ Strawberry @ Chocolate @ Neopolitan @ Toasted @ AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM Hazelnut Black Raspberry between two layers @ of Butter Vanilla Pecan �@ Buy It! @ _ REAL bn s ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) = __ 1804 Burton Cod 1 year Highland Park. old. 3 bedrooms, Brick 1% Cape baths. Oil Immediate possession. Priced to ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Ill. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 _ LAKE BLUFF OWNER—Leaving Fine six-room English brick; - garage; 1% baths; automatic immediate -. 1123 or possession. H.P. sell. town. attached oil heat; Phone Lake 5963. REAL Bluff Desirable Colonial home. Near 378 trans- ek. portation & school. Eight rooms, 2 baths, _ Attached garage. Lot 365x85. ImmediA ate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. _ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ‘o buy a roomy substantial brick home with 2-car brick garage in West Ravinia. cellent conditions @ location. First ae r has heated sunroom, L.R., D.R., & _ kit. & heated playroom. 3 large bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. Hot water heat with new oil burner. Price $19,500. as JO. F. LEONARDI . Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 2468 . W. ht util rm $13,500 6 rm br, 3 bedrms, imm occ .... 18,000 rm fr 4 bdrms, H.A. furn;nrtrans 8,500 , H.A. furn Best Offer » 1% baths, H.W. oil car gar., Ige lot $15,000 i HIGHWOOD 5 rm. fr., large lot. Hot air furnace $14,000 Tel. H.P. 474 Mr. Benson _ ht., MARGARET 8 N. E. BYRN SHERIDAN TEL H.P. | RD., H. 2542 P. yA erm) tine le _ ; 5 “ 6rm 6rm rm type, HOMES good cond . LOWER PRICED lot in Deerfield $12,000 frame, out West 11% ac land.. & 4 room cottage both for.... brk 2 car gar in A-1 cond.... . 12,000 18,500 13,750 15,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 7 ROOM brick Colonial, owner built of finest materials. Many unusual features, _ such as extra fine tiling in bathrooms, cop_ per gutters & downspouts, metal lathe ceilings, modern case kitchen & butler’s pantry, beautiful landscaping. Curbed driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment call. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd., SMALL On 5 P. Tel. H.P, wooded rolling acres, ideal for horses and dogs, the country type house is of brick, well built and in excellent condition. The ground floor contains large fiying room, library with screened porch, entrance dining room, modern full bath, hall, ample kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the 2nd floor are 3 pleasant bedrooms with 2 baths and large stor- age space. THE Have mediate An unusual occupancy PAUL offering ces PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. * Tel. H.P. For homes at located lots, and for im- Soe: Highland Park 4580 leading to or house. B-5. ROOMS PLEASANT East side. room Near for PRIVATE change 3867. ESTATE FOR Lake est well SALE LOT 50x150, Highland Park, terrace garden. $400 cash. Paul Seeliger, 2015 Tel. Lincoln 0904. Dayton St., Chicago. REAL ESTATE TO WILL EXCHANGE Chicago, North room 4 room apartment in Park section for 4-6 apartment Park. Tel.” or H.P. APARTMENT EXCHANGE house in 2970. TO RENT Highland (furnished) TWO room basement apartment, furnished for housekeeping, suitable for bachelor. Tel. Close to stores & transportation. H.P. 8627. HOUSE ATRACTIVE rent for 3 HOUSES TO 3 room months, & (Furnished & summer cottage to $75. Tel. H.P. 891. WANTED Unfurnished) ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign 2 year lease. Permanent. Phone or write H. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 3080: HAVE many clients ing homes in H house with us. CAROLYN Glencoe Rd. Forneed 1731 RENT woman. Call be- Tel. H.P. 3990. station, exTel. H.P. room 38690. for WANTED employed couple. (Clerical) BOOKKEEPERS WANTED . STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office. Moraine Hotel, 801 ; Sheridan Road, Highland Park. TELLER & Bookkeeper. The First tional Bank of Winnetka, 739 Elm Winn. Tel. Winnetka 10. See Warnes. HELP WANTED NaSt., Mr. interested in purchasPlease list your V. LANG Glencoe 938 DESIRABLE veteran couple desperately in need of efficiency apt. or house by September 1st. No pets or children. Tel. Deerfield 182-M (collect). WOMAN, general housework: stav; lovely room & bath. 2 children. Excellent salary; ref. Tel. Winnetka 2926 (collect). GENERAL, experienced, references. room, bath & sitting room: near $..adults; $35... Tel. BLP. 9338; Own trans. WANTED TO RENT: 6 or 7 room house, on long or short term lease by Chicago attorney, 5 years resident in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5841 MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages: own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe. 1993. COOK: Experienced, white; permanent position; transportation furnished. Country home in summer, Florida in winter. References required; curent wages. Lake Forest 2794. HIGHEST wages, experienced,’ general housework: No heavy cleaning or laundry. Family of four. Two children, 13 and 16. Own room. bath & radio. References required. Tel. H.P. 4034. WANT part time help, 3 hours each day or 1 full day: each week to clean small house. Tel. H.P. 65038. EXPERIENCED, general housework. nights. Tel. H.P. 522 5. EXPERIENCED couple, one in family: small Tel. H.P. 1861 Home references, house; top white; salary. HIGH wages to experienced cook & maid. ite, references. One Tel. H.P. 652, after 11 am, second adult. ‘ Ni WANTED ee “ (Domestic) CLEANING woman, ref., Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13. One day a week thereafter. Tel. H.P. 2005. GENERAL housework, experienced, references; adults; close to transportation, $35. Tel. H.P. 4696. MAID, bath 2856 general housework. Own room, and radio; top wages. Tel. H.P. (collect). CLEANING woman, 8 days week; references. Tel. H.P. 777. steady; WANTED: Competent, pleasant person. Assist generally plain cooking. © Must love children, girls ages 6 @ 2. Own room & bath; top wages. Tel. H.P. 4824. W.ANTED: Cook, experienced, 30 to 40 yrs of age; references required. No housework, Own living quarters; current wages. Tel. H.P. 4907. YOUNG married women with 8 months old lady will care for children in Highland Park or vicinity. Reliable, references. Husband employed. Tel. H.P. 568. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m. GENERAL maid for cooking and light housework. Experienced, white. Two in family. Top wages; references required. Lake Forest 484. PRACTICAL baby nurse or infant nurse, white. Current wages; references required. Applicants reply at once to Box ot Lake Forest or Phone Lake Bluff 238. WHITE woman to do simple cooking, downstairs housework and assist with two children. Own room, bath and radio in small pleasant orderly house, References required. Salary $140 per month. Lake Forest 983. HOUSEKEEPER: White. For summer in country home near Lake Forest, winter in ARIZONA... Attractive living conditions. General housework and cooking. Has to be congenial, able to cope with 2 boys & drive car. Excelent CHARACTER references required. Liberal compensation for right person. Write: P.O. Box 137, Lake Forest, or phone: Mrs. eae Volvodsky, Libertyville 924 (colect). HELP WANTED (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.T0567, BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 819. EXPERIENCED NURSE: References. required. Infant and 2 yr. old. Tel. Mrs. Wand. Lake Forest 3024 (collect). (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. ~ RENT APARTMENTS an P. WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — ATR CONDTTIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available : for FExverienced or Trainees 40 HR. WEEK — PAID YACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL RANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street Forest) ————_—————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) TO for employed transportation. room & bath, near for light services. HELP P. 37 3 of H. student at Lake wife, urgently Highland Park transients. ONE large Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: Bungalow, five rooms, bath on first floor. Three room and bath apartment on second floor. Newly redecorated. Two car garage. Good self payprererty. 715 Woodland, Lake ForZ ing the rental Write c/o in- ONE double room, suitable for employed couple. Close to transportation, Tel. H.P. 4515. REAL ESTATE AGENCY (Improved for ROOM for sinele person. Some kitchen privileges, all apartments share. Immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 6473. BURROUGHS REAL free of tween 8-10 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 199 Estate 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. Mixmaster for family 703. See ANCHOR or house 4792. NAVY veteran, now est college, and small apartment. (collect). ROOMS all price brackets, a few farms. ‘ HELP WANTED Unfurnished) NAVY commander, wife and son desire furnished house or apartment. Call poe Espenas, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 2542 following Real Estate SALE homes in Deerfield, priced 93 Real SUNBEAM formation apartment News, Box EBERSOLE’S the OR 5 ROOM flat four. Tel. H.P. NEW 2 excellent right. A number of homes from. $15,000 to $20,000. 2 Income properties and houses, one $18,000 with $300 a_mo. income, & lots in HP; Farm on Route No. 22. An estate and ns in Deerfield. 712 Ojil-fired hot water heater. Outlying but with all Highland Park facili- ties. 880 ATTRACTIVE 5 room, 1% story frame house, newly decorated on landscaped lot. Automatic hot water & oil heat. Single garage. Near school & transportation. Immediate possession. 1238 Llewellyn Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5876. 2542 ESTATE beautifully 4 162 BEVERLY PLACE, English type 6 room house. Fireplace, Cabinet kitchen, Screened porch. Attached garage. Love. _ ly trees, at $17,000. Tel. H.P. 2692, E. BYRN H. H.P. & SEPTEMBER or longer, refined couple, (no children) used to nice surroundings wish to rent your house furnished, $175 per month. Excellent references. Phone Winnetka 3547. al you want lg well ldscpd grds call to _ see this best E. side loc nr lake. ~ Good 8 R. brk home Real Buy at....$45,000 8rm brk home lg lot, E. side 5 9rm brk home E. side 100x300 lot.. ~9rm stucco with 2 car gar att .... rm cement stucco 75x265 lot Trm-4 bed R brk country home.... English P. APARTMENTS 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. E. BYRN H. Anchor If - 6rm Tel. Rd., & (Furnished improvements in and paid for, by beautiful homes, 5 blocks school. Owner anxious to sell, Sheridan is PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 EXCELLENT HOUSES & RINGER Ave. MARGARET N. RAVINIA An unusually nice small home in a _ good location. The house contains a - good sized living room, dining room, _ breakfast nook and a modern kitchen ee on Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 attractive bedrooms ‘with tile bath. _ There is also an unusually fine com_ bination recreation room and bedroom with bath. For immediate sale occucy ; $24,000. y (Improved) EAST SIDE HOMESITE With all surrounded to Braeside 8 LLOYD Central CHOICE 2 OUR BEST BUY IN SUNSET TERRACE _ NORTHEAST END OF THE SUBDIVISION, _ SOUTH FRONTAGE 61X208 FOR $2,000. SALE Park) THIS attractive English brick, tile roof house situated in secluded country lane and yet near transportation and schools is available for immediate possession. Steel beam, concrete construction throughout the house. Lot is 75x210 with many trees some of which are fruit. House has nice living room with parquet floors, dining room, kitchen, powder room on first floor; 2 bedrooms 1 bath on second: small Playroom in basement; oil heat. 3 car garage, Priced at $16)750. Call Mrs. Ross. -EARHART, 913 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE : HIGHLAND PARK __ ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park 4500-01 ighwood News @ Sell It! @ Rae pe HELP WANTED: Male, experienced mechanics. Ford Garage, union shop, 101 Ny ht. Johns; Hy? Tel. BPe 710, DINING 2550. room, cook’s helper. Miss Vaughan. Tel. H.P, MAN WANTED: For Rawleigh business, in cities of Highland Park & Highwood. No experience or capital necessary. Sales easy to make and profits large. Start immediately: Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. LH-323-190, Freeport, Ill. WANTED: in H. P. or -Tel, Men and women,to drive cab See Mr. Davis at the cab stand H-P. 2262. EXPERIENCED dining room waitresses wanted. Hank’s Place, Waukegan, IIl. DESIRE part time employment in Highland Park or vicinity in the following: gardening (4 years experience in mortuary work, but not licensed) or hospital X-ray. Write Donald Ejisenhour, 160 Prospect Ave., Highland Park or Tel. H.P. 568. PART time or steady sales girl clusive children’s shop. Jack Tel.* H,Ps-20, Nationally Known Aluminum has opening for Company SALESMAN Fuff or part-time Car necessary Canvassing not necessary. Reply Box Lake Aer. eas D-17 Forester os for ex& Jill. — A; �ab Ge hes, ¥ HELP < : RGN WANTED SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. es % BODY AND BUMP Good Good shop. wages. Steady all year DEERPATH Lake job. Forest $100. 80 WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT. Thoroughly experienced tax, finan. stmnts., payroll, monthly tr. balanee. Exc. typist. Now employed. Desire change. Write c/o H. P. News, Box A-5. SITUATIONS WANTED | WANTED: Garden work; work. Charles Maver, Forest. : SITUATION WANTED wishes to sit with chilor evenings. 3864 North PERSONAL maid, companion, or chauffeurette. Free to travel. Experienced. Tel. Boulevard 2185. HORSE OWNER May I exercise your pleasure horse or jumper? Careful, patient, experienced. References. Tel. H.P. 6413. 5 COOK & WAITRESS. Will cater convenience. Tel. H.P. 6404. CLOTHING » FOR at your SALE STONE Marten Cape, finest quality and very beautiful. Has only been worn several times. Less than one half of the original cost. Tel. Winnetka 1825. CORDUROY OVERALLS BACK ARE At JACK & JILL of Highland Park Sizes 1 to 6 are now $3 in all colors. Sizes 7 to $4 12 are now in all colors. YOUNG man’s gray suit, size 36 at sheepskin coat, excellent condition, Tel. after 6 p.m., H.P. 3725. / $14; $18. GREY gabardine maternity jumper, size 12 at $7; boy’s fingertip camel coat, $10; camel sport jacket, $10, both size 18; boy’s grey flannelslacks, size 16 at $5 a pair; boy’s jacket, size 16, buttonin lining, $5. Tel. H.P. 6510. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE HALF PRICE SALE Bathing Seiter ics Now $1 - $6 BROS cee ee, 1.50 - $3 Seersucker pajamas $1.25 & $1.50 Terry Cloth Robes ............ $2,- $4.50 For boys and girls, sizes 1-16. Ie LL. HIGHLAND 90 rug, perfect mahogHepple- white be their guard who are on sons, They are against dealers warned such to -per- 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. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.Py 2744. DAVENPORT, used twice. $200. Tel. H.P. THOR year Tel. H.F. 2708, 584 12x15 brown twist dition. Tel. H.P. rug, $100, 2704. 84-B120-]n-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard’ Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. -DEROIT Jewel gas stove. In good cooking condition. Tel. H.P. 8906. mahogany with beds, twins, springs and MISCELLANEOUS 3-PIECE bedroom than one reasonable; child’s and bassinette. Tel. p.m. 6000, H.P. Green Ave., Tel. H.P. 6084. GE DELUXE electric range & 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, both less than a year old. Tel. H.P. 4804. ‘ FOR SALE: frigerator, Large Kelvinator Seeger in good condition. Tel. re- 364, MAHOGANY library table; walnut davenport. & matching chair; mahogany four poster double room double bed; set; bed 8 & piece electric stove dresser; mahogany with 4 walnut dining burners, oven & broiler; porcelain top kitchen table; two large & 8 small rugs. For information, call Deerfield 622, August 9th or 10th. To see above articles. Call at.209 Harbor St., Glencoe. August lith between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. TWO Apex washing machines; one Norge automatic ironer; one bar cabinet; one French antique chest. Tel, H.P. 3695. 4 the 1941 very Curby tub. FOR maple R. E. SALE: Tel. Deerfield H.V. Tel. BABY pen, able. Tel. Burroughs Highland bed and chest. Lake Park Bluff after adding high condition 1123. 6 p.m. machine. 2176. mattress, Fair 4588 chair, and play reason- 2 ———————————eees MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WILL pay: cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse charges. CELINI 120 base accordion, 1 switch, $150. Tel, H:P. 4467... treble 1930-74 Best ae 89-61 Deerfield. AND Harley Cervi Ave. David- _ Sales & SeryTel. Highwood Harley Davidson, _ O 1056 Fair Oaks — Tel. Deerfield 72. BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Also we have a large Motors, Tel. H.P. BOY’S 552 Waukegan Price $10, an m. stock of Whee? Ave., 1197. bicycle 3412. for sale, Highwood, ae $15. Tel. — H.P. be BOATS FOR SALE: International 14 dinghy, good condition—Murphy and Nye main and jib—Nylon running rigging—bronze fit-_ tings—tender—trailer cradle — storage tarp—full equipment. Exceptionally — fast and able craft. Call 2477 between 9 and 10. BUSINESS Lake Forest fe OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For quick eg call Mr. Fisher, BUSINESS Glencoe 2113. Specializing in pictures of Tel, T.P. 8199 — en SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Tl. 29-S-3-In-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, 88rd St. Slipeovering, & Gilboa Tel. Ave. Zior Refinishing. Zion, Ill. 3496 ee aa PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 173. H.P. packs. sedan, CASH Fully equipped. Ave., lens, film Ford condition, ‘ FOR & MOTORCYCLE action Includes carrying case, film »2ck adapter, 3 SALE: ae WANTED son; also scooter. oe Waukegan bath- Graflex-F—4.5 maroon MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1934 INDIAN-4 with & door USED Taypen. 1/10 to 1/1000. cut film holder, FOR and wrist Good ’87 to °’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H i late Tel. pump lavatory Jordan. 24%x3%4 dial (collect) | Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 J. VACUUM CLEANER For All Popular SERVICE > Makes. sgt Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency © service. Guaranteeed workmanship. Z A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 | BLACK SOIL Manure —- Humus — REUBEN LLOYD : Tel. 615 H.P. S. St. 535 or 2 hoe heater; good Tel. H.P. 794, AUTOS fired water complete set 26’ furnace, centrifugal stock; Ave. black Ill. WANTED % h.p, 110-220 mtr.; Colt D.A. 41, Colt -32 pocket auto, Springfield Suporter » Vine Call. Kranz, AUTOMOBILES FORD excellent 38688, switch, of lady’s WANTED by private party 1940-46 used — car. Must be in good cond. No dealer, Tel. Calumet 67038. ; toilet seat, play pen H.P. 1779 after 7:15 EASY washing machine in perfect cond., 6 yrs. old; living room desk & loveseat; also clothes. Private party. Tel. H. float 2 1942 DODGE truck for sale. Long whask: base with new 8’x14’ cattle rack. Tel. — Deerfield 611-3 after 6 p.m. eee radio, offer. LATE model Bendix washer; also model Remington office typewriter. H.P. 4718, C-H vicinity Rd., Reward. 9268. L. USED mahogany, LARGE cider press, coal heater, 12” furnace fan, unusual grates for Sears d Eeast TEN inch electric fan, perfect condition, D.C. current only, $15. Tel. H.P. 26. FURNITURE unfur- 215. Bay HOLLAND FURNACE NO. 45 with blower and controls, excellent condition. Charles D. McAleer. Tel. Deerfield 192. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 11 pe. English mahogany dining room set, 8 yrs. old, $500: Lovely mahogany record cabinet, $45. Large antique mahogany coffee table, $150. Occasional tables, lamps, hall & stair carpet, draperies, Krish rods, modern walnut chest & secretary. 4-burner Sears gas stove. New cabinet kitchen table. 821 Egandale Rd., H. P unfur- for LOST: A past matrons Eastern Star pin in Deerfield on July 25. Engraved on back “Harriet Kaehler, Forrestville Chapter 1909.” Reward. Tel. Deerfield 232- one single, BASSINETTE, carying basket, 3-in-1 lor spring chair, baby scale, play Tel. H.P. 4792. \ Westwood spacious, apartment Evanston, 796. $185. in watch. versity ABOUT 125 sq. yds. used broadloom carTel. H.P, 6146. peting, color, eggplant. CHINESE oriental rugs, oriéntal stair carpet; twin size double-deck beds with springs & 1 mattress; pull-up chair; double bed walnut bedroom set; lamps; rugs; 8 pr. maroon drapes; davenport & steel Hammond frame. Thursday & ' Friday, 4-10 p.m. 99 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth. Ext. LOST METAL lathe, 10% inch swing, 36 inch bed, attachments, A-1 cond. FOUR pairs modern horizontal striped Johnnie’s Auto Service. Tel. Glencoe 1815. draperies, floor length, double width. like new; also floor lamp; occasional chair; antique settee; maple end table; Vie- | THREE windows frames and door frames for porch with screens and storm wintoria tvne rocker; odds & ends. Tel. dows; also pair French doors; 50 gallon H.P. 1284, Tel. H.P. 5822. portable gasoline pump. MAGIS CHEF, side oven stove; porcelain CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS tap kitchen table, $5; small ice box. $5; For home installations, 500 gallons cadown filled, cushion davenport; living pacity, seven persons or less. Designed and room lamp, satsuma base; fire screen; chintz covered bed rest; drapes & pic- approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. tures. Tel. H.P. 1880. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. LEAVING town this week. Must sacrifice Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South bedroom furniture, rugs, chairs, baby Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentbed and high chair. Tel. H.P. 2066. worth 3736-387. EIGHT piece solid walnut Duncan-Phyfe dining room set, like new. Will sacriSMALL kitchen serving table; 6x12 mafice. Tel. H.P. 676 after 4 p.m. roon new broadloom carpeting, $45; 6x9 cotton colonial rug, $10; outdoor founSHERATON dresser with mirror; chest & tain complete with plumbing fixtures; double bed; twin brass beds, box springs single and double bedspreads; terrace & mattresses; ply metal cabinet. Tel. shelf; chafing dish. Tel. H.P. 2894. H.P. 512. GOOD condition, lawn mower: large size 2-PIECE Lawson Krohler living room set, lady’s bicycle; double bed, box spring, good condition; washing machine, $25. ee & dressing. table. Tel. H.P. Tel. beautiful new, LOST AND FOUND AIR CONDITIONER, window type, never used; 1 yr warranty and _ installation. Provide comfort and relief from hay fever and heat. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill, Tel. H.P. 725. PORCH swing, $9; studio couch, $20; two rockers; 1 reversible runner 21-ft.x21 width. $12.50; 1 wr potteries, $6; scatter’ rugs, $3, © Tel. H.P:. 5667. after 1 p.m. in Brand 2-bedroom nished 2 or ‘8 bedroom house or apartment on Chicago North Shore or suburb, | Best references required and given. Fast action necessary. Phone Whitehal) — SALE CRAFTSMAN, thickness plainer, condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 451. con- em mattresses: 18. 153 20387. FOR set, ANGELES, nished, MAHOGANY bedroom set, double bed with spring and mattress, dresser and chest of drawers, good condition. Best offer. Highland Park 1354. P good LOS Royal hand vacuum cleaner, Cheap. Tel. East Gate 5348, two seal fur coats, size Deerpath. Lake Forest oriental rugs, lamps, chairs, Real bargain. H. Se TO EXCHANGE Village. iron mangle, less Tel. H.P. 3376 complete 1061. Detamble, Glad old. THREE washer, used 4 times, Tel. H.P. 5749. MANY items of furniture, stove, radio. refrigerator, dishes. odds and ends. Thor. ROLL-TOP oak desk, 42 inches long. Has 4 drawers. & large swivel chair to match. Fine condition, $50. Tel. Wheeling 24, FOR CASH: $100, oil burner 4 rm. sive, apt. size gas stove; overstuffed chair; couch; roll-away bed; small ice box: cooking utensils: silverware and dishes, Tel. H.P. 5642 from 5-8 p.m. Ps HOUSEHOLD floral machine, * year size baby bed in Tel. H.P. 1437 after p.m. THOR washing machine, good condition, $35; Queen Anne style, round lamp Tce light mahogany, $10. Tel. H.P. 15. LOVELY antique English cabinet, Jacobean. Fine radio built into cabinet. Total cost exceeded $1,000. . Will sell PARK WARNING TO THOSE WHO US THE WANT ADS ; 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 manner. chairs, PORTABLE Naxon also lady’s desk. for illegal all-over WANTED: A six soon condition. ONE Ridgewood gas stove, good cond.; 1 upright piano, $20. Tel. H.P. 3690. used bookcase approximately 11% ft. long, 3 sections shelves, $100; also fireplace 65-inch, top mantel 91 inch., H.P. 1548. fringed WANTED TO BUY SALE -. FOR SALE: Used washing Tel. Deerfield 858-W. condition, condition, cost $125, now $50; any two pedestal dinine table. 6 4 FOR 451. SQ. YDS. of beautiful green pattern carpeting only used 3 yrs.; mahogany leather top drum table; RCA radio & separate record player; electric range used 6 yrs.; 1 set Lionel train; solid oak music cabinet; 5 pr. living room drapes: washing machine. Tel. Deerfield 792-R. 9X12 (Miscellaneous) MAID’S uniforms and aprons made to order. Prices. very reasonable. Formerly associated with Lake Forest Trading Post. Mrs. Ella Nordgren, Box 226, North Chicago, Ilinois—Ontario 4916-J. HIGH school girl dren afternoons ve., H. P. NEW, never 8 ft. high, adjustable trim inside $75. Tel. (Domestic) month or day Box 106, Lake \ 8 cu. ft., excellent H.P. 5150 : Tel. GOODS PAIR mahogany twin beds, inner spring mattresses & patform coil springs, excellent condition & quality; one maple twin bedstead, perfect cond. Tel. H.F. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REFRIGERATORS: Magia Chef and Roper Gas Range. Youngstown 54 inch Sink. _ Easy Payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. FRIGIDAIRE, GARAGE : HOUSEHOLD SERVEL refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., good cond. Moving Friday, so refrigerator goes to highest bidder by Thursday night. Tel. H.P. 6442, equipment. Top SITUATION MAN f \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (Misc.) : Compost & SONS Johns Deerfield 461-J Soil �Page Thursday, 32 BUSINESS CYCLONE Factory LINK Delivery & For Estimates Call 3804 Central Ave., FURNITURE Custom your own, made, made BUSINESS SERVICE CHAIN FENCE Stodder H.P. 3415 ERIC Lake - CABINETS Between from our designs or from of properly dried mater- TREE 2631 2666 Chicago, Lehmann Ct. or evenings Fhone Lincoln Buck5574, Ill. and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will or Dirt E. between 7-8 1002 North Ontario ROBERT L. 7530 Rd. call Reverse SEWING Immediate Charges Phone CLEANED & TREE H.P.. SKOKIE BLINDS Dangerous Also REPAIRED 322 531 Cabling and TREE Pruning, and Men Trees At real 24-hour photo-finishing John’s Studio, 897 Norfth P. Tel. H.P. 33820. Mrs. Rink for full and ft. ee wooded $2,500. well located $2,50 particulars. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 - 2355-1491 6012 RENT: Highwood Highwood, SURGERY VALLEY Treating, Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. Park 1947 SIDE location, 50x150 once tee Service Highland A H. ONE ACRE nicely wooded property Other choice pieces FOR alterations, Steel — Aluminum — Wood Have your present Blinds HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. - SERVICE dresses, order. VENETIAN Conger Ave., Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 689. ROBERT A. 1247 Church 3053 DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Tllinois Waukegan, and R. or FOUND: service. p.m. WHITE Elmwood, 3452 7, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DECORATING EAST 160 Manure Drapes, slip-covers, made to upholstery, SERVICE repaired, bought for and _ deliver. Phone ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street, a.m. DEERFIELD 2911. SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes Black H.P. STURTZ Forest 2051 WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Branches Removing Trees Planting Gardens Hauling Dirt TREE trend cabled or reinforced also dead or unsightly trees, removed. Phone Newcastle 7-8 & PAINTING AND DECORATING wart and Outside el. jlals, finished as desired. Chests, Bookcases, vanities, tables, etc. Modernistic or period. Refinishing furniture. Mr. Nemes, factory ingham PAINTING and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms Erection Tim SERVICE Windows August SERVICE Spraying Removed Surgery. All Fully Insured, Property Fireplace Wood For Sale Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Nights — 1449. Ill. single 427 WANTED: Part time Local retail store. News, Box B-15. room. Funston Tel. Ave., bookkeeper-typing. Write c/o H. F. WANTED: Maid for small hotel. work. Good wages. Tel. Mrs. H.P. 8025. Pleasant Cromwell FOR SALE: Queen Anne dining room set, 8 pieces; 9x12 rug, 6x9 rug; picnic table & benches; hammock; breakfast table & benches; console radio; card table and chairs; doll house; mason jars. Tel. H. P3-28TK 1940 OLDSMOBILE convertible, perfect condition, 4 new tires, new clutch, brakes, plugs and heater. 50,000 miles. Just painted. Best offer takes. Tel. Winnetka 1174 after 5 p.m. Staff Sergeant Richard Perry On Duty in Japanese Islands Staff Sergeant Richard B. Perry, son of Mrs. E. C. Perry, 544 Railway avenue, Highwood, is presently on duty with the Eighth army in Kobe, Honshu, Japan. He is assigned to the 800th M.P., now part of the 34th Infantry regiment, as a platoon guide. Sgt. Perry entered the army in February, 1943, at Ft. Sheridan and arrived in Japan in February of this year. Rifle One where receive is the on the ace. Practice of the unique spots in Kobe the local man will continue to part of his army training Kobe base rifle range, located grounds of the emperor’s pal- Destroyed during the raids on Japan, the palace has been removed and the range built near the spot where it formerly stood. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. FOR THE BEST IN FOODS SUBURBAN 393 CENTRAL AVE. — HIGHLAND PARK, ¥ EVERYTHING FOR GROCERY AND ILL. ALL THE EPICURE MARKET PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 4040 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �Thursday, August 7,.1947 Ahead In The Sixth, Fell’s Defeat Rival Fell’s Juniors Lose To Lincoln 12-11 (Continued Fell’s AB 4 Notari from H 2 page Ravinia Merchants AB H R €23°¢ R 2] B. Labuda 4 3 0} Boehm a 3528 one Kohn 4 0 0} Moseley a DQ Gherkin J. Fell Bianchini Pat 4 38 8 38 <t. 0 1 0 0} O}| 17 1} Austin Julian Rietz Dostalek A. OG 450 0 oo ee S =O 9 oe Totals of the wildest games of the sea- son. They scored 5 runs in the sixth and 4 runs in the 7th to put them out in front. Sammy Reford who has carried the Fells Jrs. to victory in all their previous games lost this game by allowing a total of of nine Brigham 4 2 1/{ Simpson bee 4 1 Oj} Herman So Lincoln Kings 20, 1 0 2 O 11 0O| 1; Oj Totals 31° 11°" S Dino Nannini Crovetti Zenzola Turcki Lenzini Babbini Valentini 6. Ermine Cleaners 7. Standings: Ww. q rT 5 2 2 1 PA OO es «5st, See ae MPTP poset. 5. cadcesin es dagecetccn keds celica Ee ee aha ckas dents eae abate tone TEM 66 onan Song cp aks omen take ape enbaec ak mrmine Cleaners os Talked BO Ss a cena Games L. 1 1 3 6 6 7 Larson,p Ar’strong,lf \Duffieldcf Varney,ss 1:+ Thom, 5,4 4 4 2 2 O 1 1] 0] 11 Rexford,p O’Conner,If Dixon,2b 6333 4 8 1 ee Fell, 4:23 8 8 0 1 0/| 1 cf Bench,rf Totaals 29 10 12 Walks—Rexford 9, Totals Larson 7. $7 (8) AB HR B82 §. 2: 56 38 5 1 5 2 5 1 Be 1 5 4 Leffert Schneider Homma Lormier Totals 42 16 24 381] 0O| 0} Oj 0} 1+} Lolli 5 2 0} Guyot eo 8 1 0O| Eisendrath 4 48 20 8 Totals 41 9 1. 14 The caloric value of from 8 to 10 medium-sized ripe olives is 100 calories. Of these calories 90 percent are derived from easily digested olive oil. age _ representing Sunset park and boys from nearby towns. Three games have been played thus far. In the first game Sunset lost to Deerfield by a score of 9 to 0. In the second game Sunset park defeated Ravinia playground 12 to 6 at Sunset and 10 to 0 at Ravinia. Ljibertyville has arrangements these two requested will teams be games made to it |: , LUIKE Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 and DeLuxe bring you would to Cleaners 454 Waukegan like to know our @ Relax Ave., Highwood — Nerves @ Revive MRS. Is Now Taking BARBARA’S 758 WESTERN AVE. Cream Delivered With COUR TAS Your Orcer eee See SALAD DRESSING STEWING CHICKENS...........°°°°'.°"°"°"* 45e ROASTING CHICKENS... “ee Oe LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS............... a All Our Poultry Dressed Daily 4 CALIFORNIA ORANGES......... 3 dor. 91,00 GRAPES, PLUMS, PEARS, PEACHES, NECTARINES, HONEYDEW MELONS, CANTALOUPES, AVOCADOS, EATING APPLES, LIMES, GRAPEFRUIT, WATER MELONS ON ICE, BERRIES OF ALL KINDS. HOUSE oo 2 Ib. jar EXTRA we FANCY AGED 89c $120 3 Ib ee ee ee STEAKS RIB ROAST BEEF FRESH FISH DAILY HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES have added EDDY Formerly of Waukegan. in Sinusoidal Facials and Body Massage. Tired Ice staff— MRS. STEVE Specializing Some “The American says to send the suit he gave me to DeLuxe when it gets dirty!” together. think Have 720 1847 RINSG se +" Announcement We 90 Glencoe PARK DREGT cc ee Several softball games have been arranged for boys of grammar school age between Highland Park boys of school 2525 HIGHLAND tothe. SPRY... Three Games Played In Midget Softball grammar Winnetka MANOR S 320.414 Phone Your Order WINNETKA GLENCOE 456 Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue 10 Elm Place (4) ABH R Henley awl ot Rocky: AS Bock A Austin 43d Sheahen A ies Canright oD Heitirichs: 42.0: 0 Lindgren $025 BROS. Favorite Food Store Ae 42. 2 e-} ot) 8 S23 6 2 H R 2% 2 2 2 2 2.9. Grimmison- Greco,rf Schw’ger,lb c of DE S428: Garrity Totals next week: Monday, August 11 Juke Box vs. Fells Jrs. V.F.W. vs. Ermine Cleaners. Teen Age League Lincoln Bugs ABH R AB Dean,3b S30 2 Hennigthe ¢2 Sch’m’ker,2b 3 8 2]|Rothbart,ss 2 Glader,c 5 8 2)|Coleman,3b 5 4k 8 38 38 0 Sunset Others*scores: 15, Bt 0} Moran Fell Danakas Lenzini chucking. The V.F.W. fighting to stay in the top bracket easily defeated the Juke Box team 19 to 2. This was the second straight in which they scored 19 runs. Bugs 1 4 Glandt Elks V.F.W. ABH B® AB H R O’Briea 4 1 0| Miotti bree Carlson 4 2 1] Rizzolo So 2S Pasuello 4 2 0] Moon he ge. Chambers 4. 0 0} Jahnigan 42:3 McA ffery 8 0 Oj} Skidmore 2 Baunish S. 8..-2+}Slack A 22 walks. Four walks in a row in the sixth followed by a home run by Armstrong accounted for the 5 run rally in the sixth by Lincoln. Larry Dean replaced L. Larson for Lincoln in the fourth inning and held the Fell Jrs. to 3 runs after Larson had allowed 8 runs during his 4 innings 4 L. Labuda Totals Your Wells Lincoln came from behind 9 to 3 in the sixth inning to defeat Fells Jr. (formerly the Bugs) 12 to 11 in Ronchetto LIEBSCHUTZ 25) @ Skin Relieve Tone Body Tension FREE DELIVERY EDDY Appointments BEAUTY 317 Waukegan At BOX PHONE L. F. 780 Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �™ Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Aug. 7-8-9 1 ROAD” Thurs., Fri., Sat. “STALLION the World Temple - Franchot Guy Madison Tone Eventsof News Shirley Wallace Beery MIGHTY MCGURK” “1T - HAPPENED IN Shorts and BROOKLYN” ADDED: Comfort for Your Conditioned TOWER CASINO Highwood Aug. 14-15-16] Kathryn Grayson Durante } - Jimmy Selected “T only paid a dollar for this hat. I’d rather spend my money at The Tower Casino!” : Air ALSO | Thur-Fri-Sot Frank Sinatra Peter Lawford BARTLETT News| HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 7 P.M. P.M. AUG. “THE 7 Ella Raines Aug. 9-10 con. 2-11:30 Sun. Sat. Mat. 2-4. Sun. in Ford, Glenn “FRAMED” Janis Carter Mon. - Tues. Aug. 11-12 "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” “THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” Children—50c Tax inc. inc. Adults, 5:30 to 6—76c tax After 6—$1.20—tax inc. GLENCOE SUN. - MON. With Aug. 7-8-9 Winner Thurs., Fri., Sat. Academy Award OF “BEST YEARS LIVES” 6 and 9 Saturday 12:30 76c to 6:00 1, 4, 7 & 10 Adults, evening—$1.20 Children, —$ .50 incl. tax. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 “IT HAPPENED BROOKLYN” IN Frank Sinatra - Jimmy Durante Kathryn Grayson Thurs., Fri. Sat. Bogart “THE Aug. Aug 14, 15, 16 “THE SEA HAWK” Errol Flynn.. - ..Claude Raines , sumer months, rapidly. Tuesday ‘The afternoon, answered all queries with the words, “Use your own judgment,” because he believed closing of the beaches an unenforceable condition. He expressed concern, however, that all should be accurately and promptly of the informed inshore What is of lake the the true state water. cause of this situa- tion? Many Highland Parkers are beginning to ask this question. The truth is that it grows worse each year as population increases, and in the opinion of Dr. Boyd it will not be many years, unless something is done it, before the beaches not only will be unfit for bathing. and This area falls under the province of the North Shore Sanitary district, which is responsible for the disposal Municipalities such as of sewage. Highland Park maintain sewage systems only up to the point of disposal, but are not responsible for its discharged before being treatment into the lake. As matters now stand, disbecause of inadequate sewage posal facilities, the contents of sewers Summer Theatre NEW LAKE Route 22 Elizabeth Scott Cartoon and Sports Reel ZURICH PLAYHOUSE Illinois Lake Zurich Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM 12-13-14 SEA HAWK” With Errol Flynn Cartoon—Comedy “Mr. Chimp” 7th, August 9th, 8th, 10th. Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from Start 1:30 Fred Colbert Mac Murray In The Hilarious of the Fun Year “THE EGG AND T00 FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way To Convention Mrs. Edwin Gilroy and Mrs. Ellery Harvey have been elected delegates from the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary to the Illinois state American Legion auxiliary convention, which will be held at the Palmer House, Chicago, August 15, 16 and 17. Miss Mary Picchietti and Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey have been chosen as alternates. ; The following delegates were elected by the local auxiliary to attend 10th District American Legion auxiliary quarterly meetings: Mesdames John Kortendick, /Frank Elwell, Leslie McCaffrey, and Chris Matthiesen, and Miss Mary Picchietti. ) Alternates are Mesdames Herman Leuer, Lloyd Hamilton, Philip Cole, Grant Benson and William Ives. Community Chest “Tt states (Continued from Page 3) to remember,” is important Park associated not Community any with Chest Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, ‘you simply cut them down. It’s easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. funds or chests in Chicago or other do ‘not We communities. nearby share in any contributions made by our citizens outside of Highland Park. If business reasons make it necessary for Highland Parkers to contribute anywhere else, we hope they will remember to set aside a sum (and we hope that it’s larger!) for the Community Chest drive in their own home town.” of every shore community in Lake county is being dumped into the lake only 50 per cent treated. “Is there a remedy for this recurring condition?” Dr. Boyd said. “The real solution lies in planning for district treatment of all sewage of ‘Lake county villages along the shore. This will have to be complete treatment of sewage, which requires a much larger plant and space than It is futile to our present facilities. do this for one village, unless the adjacent territory is similarly protected.” In the opinion of the health denormal the con- of state closure of the broken sewer at Ravine drive, of course, a much more serious view must be taken of the risks of swimming, especially south of that point because the lake current tends flow to ; You get results Regular size $2.25. Triple size $5,50. back. Call or phone on very first box or money 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. their way. that need Residents have fears no supply, -however.: water until it is entirely safe and free contamination. JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday s dae Sun CARRY OUT Wa ukegan Ave. of Drink- ing water is drawn from deeper offshore water and is thoroughly treated Hit 961 is community carries no disease, but tamination may cause skin infections or intesdisFollowing tinal disturbances. Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS THE the “that Rosenthal, President Highland partment, In clinical tests conducted by medicaldoctors, more than100 persons ina lost 14 to 15 Ibs. averageVitamin few weeks with AYDS Candy Reducing Plan. Sunday Claudette open Features: 10-11 605 Park Doors Thurs., Fri. 5:30 p.m. 76c to 6:00 AUG, RECKONING” Humphrey Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 OUR SPPEED” AND “BLONDIE KNOWS BEST” Also Latest News Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. ore Loretta Young Ethel Barrym Aug. 13-14-15 Wed.-Thur.-Fri. and Feature Starts at 6:00 p.m. p.m. 9:00 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 Academy Award Picture! Highland FEATURE TO “’ DEAD Sullivan - Barry AUG. 7 and 8 “BORN 7-8 WEB O’Brien, Edmond - FRI. and SAT. DOUBLE z Aug. - Fri. Thurs. Sat. ILLINOIS the breed until Wisconsin With SPENCER TRACY Cartoon and Comedy TEL. L. F. 2106 in here but along the entire stretch of lake front between Cook county and “STANLEY & LIVINGSTON” FOREST, here bacteria about THEATRE THURSDAY LAKE water when ! “HONEYMOON” “THE Elects Delegates doctor, S GO SWIMMIN ‘Added—"LET' PY GO LUCKY” “HAP Legion Auxiliary (Continued from Page 3) to discovery of the broken sewer, warned that tests made early this week along the local beaches by the state sanitary water board revealed a heavy degree of pollution, which actually is the “normal condition” of the Ronald Reagan - Alexis Smith Zachary Scott Latest Lake Water Polluted night until 12:00 - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. 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During the war, all of us had to get along with makeshift wiring of inferior quality. Today there is no reason why every home shouldn’t have wiring that’s both safe and adequate. Ycu cwe it to your family to check through your home for worn-out electric cords today. Replace _..., evary frayed cord with a new one of good quality. Then, lengthen the life of these wires by handling only ihe plug when disconnecting a cord from the wall socket—never yank an electric cord! 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 | August 7, 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 08/07/1947 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.0007.001.045