218 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c5f0c855ad6fad6dc4a233803c795d98.pdf e70166c56840d1acf1a1eef7fcc0b9b4 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Executive Session Meeting Minutes -- December 19, 2012 Description An account of the resource Opened at 2/16/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/2012 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Abosch, Ken Simon, Ronald Rivlin, Jeffrey Mueller, Sunday Goldberg, Michael Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.852 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Michael K. Goldberg Ronald Simon Sunday G. Mueller https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/272694f1e613eb9b496f4159fd74ab87.pdf dd2ce1f3b3be0cac4899c88899b0ef81 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Executive Session Meeting Minutes -- May 18, 2016 Description An account of the resource Opened at 2/16/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Absoch, Ken Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/18/2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wener, Maureen Schriftman, Seth Handler, Howard Reuther, Jean Simon, Ronald Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.853 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Howard Handler Jean Reuther Kenan Abosch Maureen Wener Ronald Simon Seth Schriftman https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9eb752ba8abb96ed3f6282c8c4a4adc7.pdf 45259ba4178059504f0c4bcfa271f826 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Executive Session Meeting Minutes -- October 18, 2017 Description An account of the resource Opened at 2/16/2022 Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abosch, Ken Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/18/2017 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wener, Maureen Schriftman, Seth Goldberg, Michael Handler, Howard Ellenbogen, Luisa Stone, Kyle Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.854 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Howard Handler Kenan Abosch Kyle Stone Luisa Ellenbogen Maureen Wener Michael K. Goldberg Seth Schriftman https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8ff2b8ffd8b180fcb17854d617715454.pdf 45b13e75fd5b1f0b37c45413f8bd65c1 PDF Text Text M Nappy Vow Year! �<4 Jewett Park Air View More News of JEWETT PARK “A Christmas Present For Deerfield” Jewett Park Committee a 5 aan ee Be REI, eran "ap is SN po PROS os oh. ea ge Courtesy Ambrose Cox Outlined in white is an approximate location of Jewett Park being | purchased as a public park for Deerfield. An enlargement of this view |is on display in the business district. | Hote Photo by James Kilcoyne DEERFIELD CHAMBEROF COMMERCE OFFICERS. | At the initial meeting of the committee called by Milton Frantz | to make plans for the purchase of Jewett Park are, left to right, M. A. Frantz, Albert S. Arentz, Dan Hunt, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Robert S. Alexander, Willard J. Loarie, meeting was held. Two new members field and Earl Hurt, and of the and P. A. committee, the attorney, Tennis, in whose not present, Erwin home are Eric the Ban- Seago. | || | | | Becomes Reality Jewett Park mas present will be a real Christ- for Deerfield, as the goal of $10,000 has almost been reached. There are still some who have not made their contributions toward this public park for the viillage, and it is expected that the remaining amount will be forth coming. The day, financial accounting December Bank 15, is as balance Paid. 16. take. Total option: amount Living on on Mon- follows: ON a SB O20.37 (4 's:..5 500.00 12/15 Photo Viewing the $2,000 check, gift of the Chamber Tree of the Ravinia Nurseries and is now I:ghted from wires stretched across Waukegan road from Liebschutz’s Honor Park now belongs to Roll Sign Board The names of all who have contributed to this park purchase are being frinted on a sign being made by Archie Antes and this will be erected ii the park. No amounts of money will be put on the board. Milton A. Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce has been an untiring worker in bringing about the purchase of the park for Deerfield. Amvets Photo Commander Thursday, first pledge Not $1,000 the post of Amvets at Friday evening unto subscribe for a bond toward Park. It was received and October their satisfied worth cause the at? the auditorium converted by will be merce. meme Com- “Jewett Deerfield be of the bonds Amvets, gift was “from the heart” and a 100 per cent backing of the undertaking Chamber of to the Chamber of Commerce Votes To Sponsor The Purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield Deerfield Review Editor Named Treasurer for ‘Jewett Park Purchase The Park initial Post 63, of furthering for are on turned institutions. the into over Chamber of Com- Deer- sum. the the The M. A. Chamber deal binding, Deerfield Frantz, of president Commerce, with Post of Amvets $1,000 toward this purchase initial contribution. This has net Park November proceeds Bonds to local will which non-profit park for Milton for use, the is Bonds purchasing committee. Checks fund may be sent to her | Chestnut street. the estate Deerfield. of bound a the the of the avenue, C. deal from and. place with road and lower when park with two is 1924 property. natural Journal Waukegan in this village property fees, cost bought beautiful, north, broker original Jewetts keart for this at 745 of president Frantz Mr. the Non-Interest village Frantz, with a personal: payment of $500 the following day. The cost of the property, $25,000, real Mrs. Robert E. Pettis has been appointed treasurer of the Jewett Park Com- C. will head the committee to arrange the details. Until money is available than immediately. the A. plus raised $3,500 their of its September meeting Thursday evening voted unanimously to take on the responsibility of the purchase of Jewett Park as a public already be that voted as Chamber at merce been subscribed toward the $25,000 purchase price, of which $10,000 must plan- means made a gift of $500. Grammar _ school Saturday, of Deerfield merce started the ball rolling for the purchase of Jewett Park with a $2,000 purchase in Deerfield The ning a large community dance for the same purpose. The dance will be held One-half Deerfield Thompson 2, 1947— with of of 15. the Witherby Amvets Plan Jewett Park Benefit Dance field”, the C. of Toward Purchase Of Jewett Park one thousand ($1,000) the purchase of Jewett Lewis by the Deerfield Amvets is shown presenting a check for $1,000 to Dan Hunt, originator of the plan for the purchase of Jewett Park. Give $1,000 The Deerfield the meeting on animously voted Kilcoyne Thursday, October 16, 1947— The beautiful 20-foot living Christmas tree planted in Jewett Park this past week was given by Roy Clavey store. Jewett Deerfield! by Jewett Park fund are, seated, left to right, Edward H. Selig, treasStanding, left to right, Roy urer, and Milton A. Frantz, president. B. Moore, Clarence S. Wilson, Edna Orsborn, and Allan Adelman. .... $9,129.37 Christmas James of Commerce in access streets and frontage Park It the into on the Springfield on both avenue. �Deerfield Volume 22, Review No. 40 January 1, 1948 A Summary of 1947 Is Presente m™. In Pictures and Head Lines Dy /: 7 This is a pictorial review of many of the happenings in Deerfield during the past year. Many of the occasions were chronicled on the covers throughout the year and those were too large to use. Each organization was privileged to have a feature cover, if they so desired. : Farewell to 1947 Thursday, Jan. Deerfield 25, 1947 Thursday, Bank Officers Amvets Re-elect Harry E. Wing As October 23, Geo. — Hail to 1948! 1947— Honor Emmett President SPEER HARRY E. WING GEORGE Photo by Locke Rogers Bus Service Begins EMMETT May 25 in Deerfield Pictured mann, above bus women, as are manager, John and a Thursday, Bus Heinegroup oO! they were boarding a bus to take them to Chicago to one of the many hearings when Deerfield Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Appointed Police Matron & Health Officer was pleading for bus vcs opposed by the Electric ; : line. Service Below, Mrs. Jordan is pictured with her husband and their five children in their home. The small picture of Mrs. Jordan was taken when she accepted the gavel as president of the Stagers, local dramatic began North and| Sunday, Park]. May 25, 1947 Windows Labor Hoodlums Monday on Highland boa Highland 29, Smashed By Shore/pus . between and Deerfield 1947, service May on had in its two the union the Park 8:30 to second ad windows day ‘ee roof and trip of side, from the new operation, broken : trouble, p.m. Deerfield, | and due to indi dents labor it is reported. group. eo sf a 39 : BERGER DEERFIELD Trustee | Pontiac | Percy Photo by James Kilcoyne Anthony squad car McLaughlin GETS Mercurio from and Mrs. Joseph ITS NEW is shown Ann accepting Marchi Marchi Photo SQUAD look the Bertolini, on. by Percy CAR H. Prior, title of the as Police Jr. new Chief �Page Thursday, 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 1, INTRODUCING: 22, No. January GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Subscription Domestic Rate — Rates $3 00 Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on — per $2.00 per Applicable cur jcf year year. ‘Entered as 27. 1944, ner field, 4, 00: second-class at the post under the I Day toilsome’ matter Novem office at Deer- of A Deer in Deerfield Hanging on the Hall is the head wall of the of a deer, Town which by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Horse Ralph Hudson ing, on work, as and served grew High 3714%4 up in Day. Wheel- the in in and of employed | from months had line in Half school European had this been graduated Park Wheel- Both Holtje, by Schultz ! of in had Holtje was both 1947. Schultz Hudson ignd 3, at sold Earl both experience Glenview ing, to Holtje, April previous station was Wickersham and in Service road High- 1939 the and army Pacific in theaters His of war. racing. hobby is midget Neither young man is married. Holtje, the older of the two, and spokesman for both, stated that each has his job to do in this partnership April Thursday, An Re: Hand greasing Deerfield Construction Co. Has Busy 1947 This as a gift for shot and the on a hunting had mounted township, which is a symbol of its name. The name “Deerfield” won over “Erin” by four votes when the community changed from ‘“Cadwell’s Corners,’ torming of the township. The village of Deerfield, years old, of 1835. was Presbyterian Four settled in man) at home the genfelder. C. of requested neighbors Members the the spring the and editor of local Sunset are Highland William, Herbert chair- Conrad Lin- by Kloep- report. 1142 William Deerfield Harold Nelson. Circle 5, (Mrs. Winston chairman) will meet Monday January 12. rd., Michael George; 946 Central avenue, DeWayne C. Young; 562 Westgate terrace, Paul Jones; Westcliffe lane, Paul E. Barton; 943 Forest avenue, Willard Meintzer; 846 Woodward avenue, William Kent; 840 Woodward avenue, Martin C. Norgaard; 836 Woodward avenue, Charles. Hobin; 830 Wood- ward avenue, Ralph road, Under 814 win Inman, 304 Jr. F. Turco; Park, avenue, 1156 A. Morrison; Albert J. Schmit. Jack avenue, Deerfield 1222 CramWilhelm road, Deerfield Edroad, 119 By Sale June Place, Forest, Year” 1947 Extension Avenue” June John 12, 1947 Hark! The August 28, Dogs Do Thursday, Bark! September Those Barking Which Bother DOGS, The annual scout Christmas Party was held at the church last Monday night. It was not a parent night af- An opening was held and then were several games played. The were doll clothes and furniture. winners were given prizes if they agreed to show them around to the other scouts. The best prize was Santa Claus was supposed to be present but one of his reindeer got a flat hoof so he was delayed... Bob Rainer took his place and gave out some candy to all the boys. .The Scouts of Deerfield wish you the happiest of New Years. 4, Neighbors September September 18, 18, ° 1947 BEER, etc. 1947 The Dogs Are Let them Bark! October Wocdland 1947 Dogs CATS, Thursday, bottle... 1947 Hark! WOODLAND By SKIP baby to Silence Thursday, Today’s cover is a calendar of the coming year. Vaneva Sue Guither, four-month old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither of | Bethlehem church, is the attractive baby who adorns the calendar. fair. there prizes The Rumors Poggioli; Lake. New 19, Election BOW-wWwOW-Wwow! On the Cover “Happy & (Remember? ) Park, Beverley from to a Scouter— Nelson Thursday, Stanley 1947 1260 Outside Highland Waukegan Road, Nell Roberts. a miniature Construction Woodward Anderson; Ebersole; David 820 Woodward er; Porter, evening, Occupied 1, 1948 1350 Mrs. Terrace, 1146 Deerfield road, Carl Bloom; 1152 Deerfield road, Edward J. Stuart; 942 Central avenue, Harold W. Hogle; DeFreitas, of Mrs. Willard Brazil by Mrs. and January Constructed of Deerfield to their company brothers, Completed Houses kussell the Edward; following Presbyterian of Alaska by Mrs. chairman) at home Allen. Review of the many are. of Wachholder Deerfield (Mrs. by who fer and Leonard Siffert. Mrs. Paul Stein, their secretary, has prepared Circle 3, (Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman) at home of Mrs. C. G. Sundvahl. Review of China by Mrs. Robert Jor4, know for 24, Deerfield Bus Line Tribute Harold 1254 Meadow lane, Deerfield; Meadow lane, Deerfield. com- 113 James Tibbetts. Glotfelty, Circle 2, (Mrs. Frank W. F. chairman) at home of Mrs. Weir. Review of Mexico by Mrs. C.W:Boyle. dan. Circle new Construction now J. Johns, Mrs. Review as villagers report The following are the addresses of houses completed and under construction at the present time: of (Mrs. let Deerfield annual Joseph, 8 are: Circle 1, pany, second the Woman’s association will hold their January meetings the second Thursday of the month. Meeting on January the the at Circles circles of is Ready 1947 Bills “We Want Greenwood and Bumpy Mayor R. S. Alexander specialize cars. 3, Apyil Thursday, Completed Are Open. Letter Thursday, 19 New Homes 1947 Banncckburn Mayor’s Letter Tells of Road Repair Plans and both are on duty from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and that both are “boss”. They and 13, Roads auto Earl Schultz, who also lives in Wheeling, attended the Northbrook High school. His hobby is bowling and he plays in the league games at Deerfield Bowling academy. washing the <3: for March Thursday, in etes Zoning Bannockburn Red Wilmette: Light Manufacturing Thursday, Waukegan the Mr. I contempiate 1947 customer. The of as present brother, 6, Left to right are Earl Schultz and Hudson Holtje in gleaming white coveralls, standing on either side of the automobile of a 750 Supervisor Baker trip last spring, and to my Meers February Opposes Photo Church, Time”—Psalms by hotrs, Thursday, March 1379.” the like poem B. by Vanderbeek 12, 1947, on the sub- should dawns, sermon E. Presbyterian “Redeeming 12, fine B. January Charles : Act 1947 the Rev. Deerfield iollowing Editorial Association Press Association Illinois, the ject Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 National Illinois 16, to Pastor, Sunday, MEMBER Forum A Poem 745 Local 1948 Do You Remember? 40 Thursday, PUBLICATION 1, Deerfield EARL A. SCHULTZ & HUDSON HOLTJE OF THE RED HORSE SERVICE STATION Vol. 1948 January Barking PARK 23, Park GARDEN 1947 Children (Reported to have) Damage Vegetable Garden Thursday, October Wocdland Accusation 30, 1947 Parkers Protest GAMBLING Thursday, Gambling November in Lake 20, 1947 County EDITOR’S COMMENT: And many teresting letters and subjects. more in- �Thursday, January 1, 1948 Page Reviewing the Past Year Village News in Headlines July 31— Legion the Deerfield Review | Bus Hearing To | for 1947 tell the happenings Mrs. New Postponed of | April Frank Finds R. Village Returns: | Cazel Defeated; New | Trustees Are King, | Banfield & Peterson January 23— Community Recreation | | | — Drive for Funds es May Bus | To 14 May January 30— February Bus Route ICC Hearing February Master Has for Deerfield r | December May tne 2 Deerfield Gets Natural Gas on Monday 60 Acres Highland De-Annexed Park Deerfield Damaged Woodcraft by Fire from Mill Approves Hiring | Hend Grenade Exploded In Swift Mail Box June 19— House Fire over $3,000 —_——s 13— Bus Route Amended for Next Hearing, March 27 Church of Covenants Buys Lake Forest Methodist Church Livingston Is At Helm of Rotary Club Announcements Finley Killed In Auto Accident Permit to Build $100,000 Factory on County Line Rd. July 24— First New 27— Board of Appeals Sets Apr. 7 for Hearing for 2 Re-Zoning Applications Since John From A. of each a.m. 7:30 p.m. bowling center Store Building Before 1930 Benz Resigns Appeals Board will addition to local plaudits Mal- month, famous as a home-run league baseball. 1948 | Monday, January 5— 8 a.m. Schools open. 8 p.m. of Mrs. | avenue. 11330; two CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, January 1— New Year’s Day. masses, Eastern Star Guild at home Walter Page, Greenwood : Confessions. Tuesday, January 8 p.m. Stagers | play at Deerfield THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Ministér | partner 298 Rosemary | Thursday, terrace Tonight— 6— Try-Outs school. January for new 8— | 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. | 8:30 p.m. Teen-Agers’ 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 3— | Saturday, January 24— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 4— dance at 9:45 a.m. Church school. Deerfield school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. | TUESDAY, January 6— ST..PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 2 p.m. WSWS at home of Mrs. John Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor Stryker. | 638 Waukegan Road WEDNESDAY, January 7— } Phone Deerfield 858 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | | FRIDAY, January 2— | 8:30 p.m. Basketball practice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | SATURDAY, January 3— Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister 10 a.m. Confirmation class. Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road SUNDAY, January 4— Phone Deerfield 775 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, January 4— 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, grade and high 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. school ages. WEDNESDAY, January: 7— Ki ain: Sunday kindergarten, children 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ages 3-5. 8 p.m. Youth Council. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 8— 7 p.m. Tuxis society, high school age. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon served MONDAY, January 5— in St. Paul’s church. | July 17— Bruce Frost Builds Store; March 6:30 and 8 Saturday, THURSDAY, Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Plans Erection of Clinic Hospital in Highwood Eugene Friday 815 July 10— In _ | Sunday Masses: 7, 8 :30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. | a Hans Wins the of cereal now award in big CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant } is sponsors of the award program. This* cdible prize is the same special case 18— HOLY First Tractomotive Corp. Gets 20— Circulate Petition For Bus Route ’ Rates Church News | | Violates Fireworks Ordinance Youth Is Fined $25 Nottoli |colm Hans will receive national hon| Ors. Under a new bowling awards | Plan he will get an official certificate | of merit, membership in a high-score bowling club, and listing on a national henor roll of champions. Malcolm Hans will also receive a case of Wheaties from General Mills, co- Deerfield Police Matrons Cc. C. of IE. H. Selig, Assessor, | Resigns; New Appointee July 3— 6— Postpone Bus Hearing Election | Is Clarence Pedersen Village 27— Mrs. John Vieregg Heads Red Cross Roll Call March perestats | December 25— Now of | have Malcolm Hans’ championship score approved by the American | Bowling Congress. Jewett Park Fund Nears the Goal 29 eae Bus Windows Smashed _By Labor Hoodlums Brown Malcolm Hans of North Chestnut | street, Deerfield, rolled his way into B x13 Ia ¢ 4\¢ +: } ¢ 7 sowling’s Hall of cr Fame with a score | of 298 at Deerfield Bowling Academy |} en Dec. 22, 1947. Roger K. Dardenne, 4— December R. ‘Score of Game: Unit Here Telephone James Bowling Awards— bende:X-Rays, Dec. 4 | New Mr. ‘Malcolm Letter oT geass _TB Mobile t June 12 March Writes Park to jin Nottoli Bros. of South Water Market and a representative for Sno| Man frozen foods. Petition Circulated For Gambling Probe Se ener renee otehees Study February 20— Rommel Damage 1]— Dan Hunt On Jewett | Noventber Board Seats Trustees Elmwood Evanston; Lot on Linden avenue to Robert N. Short of Bell & Gossett Co.; Lot on Woodbine ct. and North avenue to George S. Hagler of Chicago; Lot on Woodland drive to John H. Martin and two on Hawthorn place to two of his friends. The Timson barn and five acres have been sold to V. A. Nottoli of Park Ridge. The Nottolis have five children. Closes— Special Saturday Movies | For Children at Alcyon Legionnaires-Amvets Plan Memorial Services Amvets Hold Public Induction Feb. 28 March Recreation to Open | Neuember 6— Bus Service Will Begin Sunday, May 25 Feb. 27 Considerable February Summer Schocls Congressional ieIs Set for $7,550 Hearing May 22— 13— Plan Get Newen ber i 6— New Needs Village 3 New Amvets Charter Community Chest Budget ae | May 15— Board of Appeals Makes Public Report Conrad Uchtman Retiring Fire Chief Honored at Party | | | October 2— “a | Combbanstic | & R. E. Jordan Is Potice Matron September | April 7 Pres. House August 28— 10— Election S. Alexander Todd $1,700 the village in a ‘Board of Appeals |Hears Re-Zoning brief summary | Petition—No Action of events. Buys Headquarters Bannockburn to Buy Water System from Lincoln Pettis April 29 Herman | Post For its New ‘Locate Here in W. R. Mitchell of the local realty company reports the following sales this past month: Lot on Stratford August 2]— Factory Wants to Headlines W. R. Mitchell Reports Active Month of Sales Wilmot School Gets Bids on New Addition [April 3— 3— 5 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Girl 8 p.m. Scouts. Boy WEDNESDAY, Choir Scouts, January Troop 7— rehearsal. 52. WEDNESDAY, January 14— Annual congregational meeting, | THURSDAY, January 15— 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. �1948 Deerfield Review Cover Pictures ‘Which Received the Most Applause Scouting Mrs. W. 1, January Thursday, 6 Page P. Carroll, Jr. Originator of MOTHER Mrs. W. BEAR & HER CUB | P. Carroll, Jr., and “Bill TIT” Miss who designed the for very the of talented today’s Deerfield Hermitage young artist Memorial Day Review. Miss f.damson’ was an art student at the Highland Park High school and after eraduation she has studied at the Chicago Art Institute and with the late Emil Zettler. HALLOWE’EN Prosser, Adamson is the cever Bobby Alice drive five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser of Blackthorn lane, is pictured | with the lighted jack-o’-lantern on licday’s Hallowe’en cover. |Comments Received About | The Hallowe’en Cover “Last | SENIOR GIRL SCOUT week’s cover -was a master piece. “T loved your cover this week.” “Where does that adorable child live?” “The cover was Kilcoyne’s best picture.” “Everyone who came in, commented on the unusual cover.” TROOP Thank you. (The Away at School At the eA University | Allen Meyer, |mand T. second Meyers Editor) of of son Illinois, of the Waukegan John Rayroad, is enrolled in the Reserve ‘raining Corps. Over his left Officers shoulder he for wears the Fourragere the Pershing Fourragere for the ‘“Per| shing Rifles,’ an honorary military fraternity. - John Allen Meyer Deerfield’s Ice Rink Proves Popular John Mennenoh 2 Receives . Scouting Honors from W. : | Left to right: William Peterson, Otto Siffert, Harry R. Mitchell | Frieae: s. ruuer and William Behnke. Allsbrow, Mrs. �Thursday, January 1, Page 1948 “DEAR RUTH” TO BE PRESENTED BY THE DEERFIELD STAGERS Opening Stagers their will 12th present season, the the popular War the Ruth the “in of Deerfield School tomorrow Saturday, for both ky Tasker Mrs. Leslie week’s cover group this 7 the curtain of and at 8, of p.m. assisted Pictured the Stagers on Review in with rising 8:20 is directing Gage. and Novem- ber performances Harold RETIRED post- auditorium ‘Grammar Jones DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB PRESIDENTS comedy, “pear Beth this are rehearsal a for Photo play. Both the MRS. Margaret lead Jones, role the Morris, as juvenile are making with the their who Ruth, and lead. as first appearance MRS. ARTHUR SHEEHAN Superintendent MRS. BETTY WITT Kindergarten James Miriam, P. GOOD LEE WHITTON MARGARET Second by Ezra Smith mame: Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech correctionist for the three local schools, Bannockburn, Deerfield and Wilmot. MISS Photo WENDELL GOODPASTURE 1945-47 E. SHEEHAN PRESENTS NEW MEMBERS AT DEERFIELD SCHOOL E. by PAGETT 1947-1949 has NORMA W. PAUL Beth Stagers. SUPT. W. FACULTY 7 DECKARD Grade MISS MISS ELIZABETH MOLLAHAN Sixth Grade MARGARET First MORRIS Grade MRS. PORTIA COSS First Grade FRED GERHARDT Arts & Crafts Kilcoyne �Page Thursday, 8 The Year in Review Deerfield Activities Boy Scouts in Deerfield and Bannockburn 2 ee Ramsays The to Visit annual December of open 28 of the Ramsay greeting Hawaii Road, to their house party Robert Ramsays was a_ friends on seasonal as well as a Miss Helene Mever Teen-Agers Plan for “Belle on January Mr. Ramsay is an officer of the General Finance Corporation and will be the firm’s island representative. During the Ramsays’ is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr.° and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer of Hazel avenue. She is attending Elmhurst college: Elmhurst, Ill. Honolulu, Hop” 24 absence Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hagen will reside in the Ramsay home Teen-Agers have named their next dance the “Belle Hop” which they are to give on Saturday evening, January 24, in the Deerfield Grammar school. They met last Tuesday evening to with make the Ramsay boys, Roderick and baby New Year’s Eve Robert Jr., Douglas. Party The Hubert Kelleys and the Robert Ramsays were among those welcom- ing in the New Chester Laing Dinner Guests Year last night at the home in Chicago. at Clark Home Seldon White, father of Mrs. Clark , Edwin Clark, father of Mr. Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mordock of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mordock and son, Bailey, of Northfield, were Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Spend Christmas in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Carson of Evanston spent Christmas Day with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Brierhill PTA B. Carson and children of road. Board Meeting There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA on Thursday eve- ning,’ January 8, in the school. Deerfield PTA Meets Friday Evening, January There will be an evening meeting school PTA on Friday, January 9, at 8 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Bruce Allen Dickinson of the Department! of Family Re- lations in Chicago will speak on “The Psychology of Being a Parent.” Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president of the Parent-Teacher association. attended the funeral services of Mrs. DeFreitas’ mother, Mrs. Alice Oliver on December 24. Mrs. Oliver, 85, was the widow oi August Oliver. daughters and She is survived by five one son. Mrs. William Lyman Here From Westfield, Mass. Mrs. William Lyman ing her sister, Mrs. DeFreitas of lm street for several days before returning to her home in Westfield, Mass. Home from Leland of Stanford Miss Vivian Mertz, a student at Leland Stanford university, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn, able District Committee extends a special vote of thanks to every- one Cub who has been program, and continued Bill from the Dads. helping with the is counting upon interest. Winters and # Karl Hout ioe 3annockburn District is drawing to a close, also that the District Publicity Man ought to be doing something to of the Air Squadron, which has now been merged with the Explorer Scouts into a strong and active group of justify the title. Senior | In case you do not know it, Mrs. | W.-P;-Carroll: Jr. is the author of the | snappy, bright and interesting weekly ‘column about the Cubs and their do- ings. It has been a fine piece of .sus- tained _ effort and has been most effective in creating and maintaining interest in the little fellows and their doings. The Den Mothers have been doing nobly and win Dasso. as Chairman of the Committee is to be congratulated on the support he has Harvard | Gordon’s autobiographical play which “Jimmy” Marshall Returns ‘was presented by the Stephens colFrom Philippines ‘lege’ drama department last weekMr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of end. North Waukegan road have received The play is about a girl in 1912 word that their son, “Jimmy” (Pfc.) who decides to go on the stage and John Marshall, will be home from the causes a Crisis in her family circle. army before long. He came into port Included in the cast was William from the Philippines last week and is Cragin, former Broadway and _ radio going through separation process at actor who is now on the Stephens Camp Stillman. Before leaving the faculty. west coast he will visit his sister, Mrs. Following the opening night perGrover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) formance, telegrams were received at Montebello, Calif. , from Frederic March, and Florence | Eldridge, stars of “Years Ago” on Christmas Dinner Guests Broadway; Ruth Gordon, the authorMr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan ess, and her director-husband Garson of Forest avenue had as their guests Kanin; and many others. on Christmas, Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Miss Gauntlett is the daughter of Mrs. William Rothe and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, 200 W. R. Nanke and son, Lon, all from Deerfield road, Deerfield. Milwaukee. Scouts, but just recently I am afraid Xmas and the strain of trying to keep up with Chairman “Bob Newell’s ceaseless activity has given them both an attack of Writer’s Cramp. They are both expected to be fully recovered right soon and will be able to tell in more detail of the generosity of Robert O. Peterson of River road, who has given the boys the use of the log cabin on his property as country headquarters. The boys, using the proceeds of the last paper drive, have purchased materials and done a swell job of fixing: the cabin to suit their needs. Carl and Bill will please take care of this little chore as soon as dates and dancing permit, and also try to keep us abreast of Troop 51’s doings and plans. pass 1] would, along and a yote perhaps of should thanks to Bob Newell arid Milt Merner but they seem to get as big a kick out of the work as the boys do and serve to prove that the ‘“Scouters” have as much fun as the Scouts. Troop 52 has really had a big year. It headed the list with number of boy weeks at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan and has earned countless merit badges and advancements. Locke Rogers, due to pressure of business is’ retiring as Chairman of the Troop Committee, having performed valiant service not only in organization but also in performance, and taking over. as Robert (Bob) Clark is Bob Rainer continues on Scoutmaster and Hank Hermanson as Assistant. These two with Boh Jordan and Locke Rogers have really A Son Arrives for Evans Family | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans 7, | cone a job on outdoor activities and meet 745 Osterman avenue, have a son born | are planning more and more of what Star Guild The Eastern Star Guild will on Monday evening, January 5, at the home of Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood avenue. Monday, December land Park hospital. 22, at the High- is really the main purpose of Scout- ing, the teaching of boys to live safe and healthy lives in the great out- doors. Deerfield is indeed lucky to Dr. and Mrs. Kinney Will Be Home Soon have such citizens and can thank them Return from Vacation William Kreh Jr. is being released best by giving them all the help and Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and from the navy and expects to be home children returned from a vacation trip ; cooperation possible. in a short time. Ed Stewart, a newcomer to DeerHe is the son of to Florida in time to spend Christmas field, and our o!d friend, John Silence, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield Day in their home, 561 Deerfield road road. |are joining the Troop Committee. Birthday next Dance” party in the series of dancing classes for the seventh and eighth grade students of the local schools is to be called “The Birthday Dance” as about ten young people will be observing their birthday anni- versaries in January. Their mothers will bake birthday cakes to be served as part of the refreshments. Mrs. Bradford Smith is the ing instructress. danc- Allsbrows. Are Moving has been visit- William Bertrand been been keeping us advised of the doings Jane Gauntlett on Production Nosek is heme from Har- | Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield, the holidays with his paf-" Ill, a junior student at Stephens colents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of lege here, was a member of the proBannockburn. , duction staff of “Years Ago,” Ruth The Mr. and Mrs. William DeFreitas of Elm street have returned from Jack- they from Louise of the 1948 The very their obtain 1, of Boy Scout activity in the Deerfield- Donald vard for “The Mrs. William DeFreitas’ Mother Dies in Jacksonville sonville, Ill., where Home Eastern 9 of the Deerfield Grammar initial plans at the home president, Miss Chestnut street. R. Mitchell | The annual registration of Troop 52 ‘reminds me that another fine year Helene Meyer Is Elmhurst College Student farewell. The Ramsays told their surprised friends that on January 3 they would be leaving for an indefinite stay in Hawaii. By W. 3 to January To Miami, Mr. and Florida» Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and children of Hazel avenue are leaving on New Year’s Day, in their trailer, for Miami, Fla. Mr. Allsbrow flew up to spend Christmas with his family and to take them back to the city | “Ed” has already done considerably | Visit in Ohio Mrs. George Beckman has-been in | helping out and John, with his experi'ence in Cubbing is cordially welcomed. Cleveland, O., visiting her son and | | We may even see some pictures of wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. En | Deerfield Scouts in a certain W. K. route, she stopped at Bourbon, Ind.. Quien sabe? to visit the Orell and Arthur Kitch | | newspaper. Ted White and Lee Hall have done families. On the return trip Mrs. | Beckman stopped at Elyria, O., where | Somme fine work in reviving both CubMiss Clara Leinberger was spending ! bing and Boy Scout interest in BanDuring the war and one the holidays, and they made the re- | nockburn, of those periods of no boys of scout mainder of the trip together. Miss age, membership in Bannockburn Leinberger has been visiting at St. Paul’s parsonage before resuming her dwindled down but the results to date are most encouraging, with more to peo in Chicago. come. Fine work fellows. | Hardin Masters stepped into a Weekend Guests at Kenneth Kinisch and James Ryan of Chicago were weekend guests at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street. Mr. Ryan is a classmate of tough spot when he succeeded Charles Timson as Chairman of the District Committee, but rose to the occasion and has organized a fine committee Jack Cahill’s at the University of which is really going places and acIllinois and they have been visiting complishing much. where he is employed. Last but not least, our Scout Comother school friends, George and Tom missioner, Jim Russell is still carrying | Martin, in Highland Park, also. Station Agent Has Been IIl Sunday guests were Mrs. Cahill’s , on for the steenth year. Briefly stated A. A. Brown, station agent at the brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. | “Jim is Scouting.” He knows and Deerfield depot has been ill with 2 James Dwyer and two children, Peggy , lives it and nothing finer can be said ‘of any man. ' streptococcus infection. and Jimmy, of Milwaukee. �Thursday, January 1, Page 1948 9 A New Community Center Was Born In Highwood Mass Meetings, Live Community Spirit, A $30,000 Bond Issue wood The largest and most advantageous project that has in many years, came to pass in 1947 and, backed of the city and residents, is proceeding For Highwood created has overnight, of a course. Early in 1947 the United ganization, which Highwood largely splendid had is for for the men in recreational Many were activities, at Meetings interested in the plan. ward; Amerigo and John Mayor Ladurini, Plans for financing the community center were discussed at another mass meeting held June 10 in the center building, where City Attorney J. E. Bairstow explained tire the actually proposed $30,000 bond issue would be taken from the city’s general proximately corporate $4,000 to re- fund. annually Ap- formerly paid into the fund from the city’s liquor license fees for another use now would be free to retire the community center bonds, he said. Wayne Thomas, school, principal was of in charge Approved On June 17 Oak Terrace of the meeting. Bond the daily attendance center as the approximates Many not McNellis, avin all activities year 58 Activities turns into persons. in Progress A Teen Age dance club, which holds juke box dances every Friday night, was organized with 116 members attending the opening meeting. Each Tuesday a movie is shown for grade school children adults and In fourth money the 1948, Mrs. three third Frantonius, that was at 3:45 high p.m. school and for children at 7:30 p.m. Thirty-two members are enrolled in junior and senior knitting classes, and tap dancing, instructed by On the same date four aldermen were elected as follows: Oliver Zanarini, first ward; Louis Baruffi, secward, ward, It about: made. erage Thomas Mussatto and other officials addressed citizens in behalf of the proposed purchase at a mass meeting early in April, and on April 15 voters of Highwood approved the purchase 143 to 126. ond center! came According to Director There followed a series of meetings in the course of which more and more became it all plans for the civic recreation program of Ft. and when it was learned this building might be purchased for $30,000, a iraction of its original value, civicminded men and women of Highwood quickly conceived the idea of buying it for a civic recreation center to be used as the hub of all community activities. Held community how Service or- functioned Sheridan all during the war, closed its operations in the city. There remained a fine, modern building wel! equipped in full force. new This been born in Highby the full supporz Mary classes Mazzetta, is offered in every Saturday morning. December the new Highwood Boy’s Boxing club met the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club for the first time, and although it lost the match observers said it was ring exhibitions they had seen. one among of Thirty-five 9 to 15 years, are boxing program. the Highwood VFW Held The City of Highwood Held Benefit Carnival Its First Carnival Those attending the City of Highwood’s carnival July 16 to 20 had fun while providing money for the Park Lighting fund. Proceeds from the tucci, for boys, aged training under the Other bouts have The Park Highland to iike to drop in for a little reading. Any organization in the community may rent center facilities, as may private groups, but adult activities must not interfere with the activities of the children, Mr McNellis says. the small of the nings, the was Lyle fine Gourley of and sold in music at a group, and Mrs. J. M. Man- | Mr. Harold O. McLain, and Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden bers of the board. held by persons communities. are mem- Other offices are from neighboring Photo $1,000, the end Five of were fully of Cne for the center, ‘ng club, which land Park club community center, enjoyed freshments, Mayor to the The Highwood American Legion home on Railway avenue was dedicated formally December 7. There were prizes, refreshments, and music at the grand opening December 20. Wilfred the Illinois state convention Seguin has good time. to Mr. and McNellis everyone following week, key in a had a many |! Photo New Highwood Community by Percy Center H. Prior, Jr. was 1F, elected of trict center Park, Seguin, dancing. ceremony, re- J. movies little the Seguin Named Lions Governor and presented Commun- Boy’s Box- last week met the Highin an opening match. entertainment Mussatto During Highwood Jr. late In Highwood in 1947 complete and_ Prior, New American Legion Home Was Dedicated and with a new director, John W. McNellis, was inaugurated at a grand opening Sunday afternoon and evening, September 14. Two thousand Highwoodites flooded through the doors and H. organized by permanent officers of the Highwood Center commission, were elected at a meeting following the successful referendum. Edgar Benson’ was named chairman of the commission. The Percy ity center was the Highwood summer. directors by of the activities this fall at the new $500 subscribed and is treasurer approved denominations carnival, the in Issue citizens at used lighting and re- bringing the bond issue in a special referendum by a_ sweeping plurality. The bonds, purchase of a $6,000 games were There concessions Ter- to be Community organized object community cost. were ferris wheel, whip, caterpillar, automobile rides for children. director of the club. books which were would held on the Oak as well as rides on the merry-go-round, Was Organized with who the was grounds, freshment H. P. Concert Association August A library of 400 donated to the which school system. association to those race boys Concert is available affair, co-chairman. been arranged with Fox Lake, Waukegan, and Lake Forest clubs. Geno 3ellei is head coach, John McNellis, center For Lighting System Comrades of Highwood Post 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its first annual carnival June 9 to June 15, at the corner lot of Railway and Prairie avenues. Irving Scott served as chairman, assisted by Elmer Ber- best young Concep- Immaculate city, the of To aid pupils living in outlying districts tion school purchased a school bus this fall. Lions been Highland governor of International, a Disat in May. member of an Mr. the local group since it was organized in 1929 and has held a number of offices in the club. �Page 10 Thursday, Best Year At Local Community Center 1947 Sees High Attendance, Activity Resumed Following Holidays, New Clubs Formed Activities the at the Highland holidays and the first Park event camera club for men and women. on The Community the center program Deadline date for the return of entry blanks for the city wide hobby show sponsored by the Rotary Club of Highland Park to be held at the Community center was set for April 23, the show to be held April 26. Entries resumed was the pace formation after of in the Community center on Wednesday, January 8. director of center activities, was present to assist George Scheuchenpflug, in organizing the club, they voted to meet The basketball sponsored by the tion and members the second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at the center, classes and clinics center resumed ac- Hikes and other seasonable activities of the Ravinia Vol- also were engaged in. The art and hobby workshop was ley ball club, gave a farewell party formed at this time with activity intor Harry Best, who had been active in the club since he assisted in organ- izing it in 1929. Harry is making his home in California with his daughter. Plan Boxing Announcement Program was made by Me! Mullins, director and coach of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club that the organization was looking forward to a heavy fight schedule and urged members to attend training classes held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m. in the Community center, The city ice meeting scheduled and amended zoning ordinance, a project currently in work ject to considerable public and subattention during was the recent weeks, a series nesday morning Ella ex- of 10 lessons at Rasmussen 9:15 as on Wed- with Miss instructor. Mrs. John Lemmon was installed president for the coming year of the Highland Park Service Mother’s club at the organization’s annual installation services held at the Community center. Members of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club “brought home the bacon” when they defeated the tough Waukegan boxing club 8 to 5 in the Highland Park High school gymnas- ium. Arts for this time was postponed because of warm weather and officials announced that the advanced date would give ‘boys and girls who had not signed up for the meet an additional opportunity to do so. On January 9, the proposed city plan cluding and shown sports club in the and new dates children’s were set for the Highland Park-Libertyville bout to be staged in the Libertyville High school gym. The first of a series of informative plained to representatives of 54 High- | land Park organizations in the High- | articlés written by George Scheuchenland Park coordinating council at} their winter meeting at the community center by Philip J. McKenna in his capacity as a member of the Highland Park Plan commission. Mayor Joseph B. Garnett was also present to represent the commission. Registration for the three adult badminton clubs sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board at Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside schools were received at this time and the Teen Age club held an cpen house and dance in Cokes Me Inn on Friday, January 10. On the same date, members of the Boy’s Boxing club fought it out in 13 bouts with in the Lake the Forest and plans were “big show” on Highland Park where the local on the Waukegan Lake Forest Young Men’s were the first three ribbons to the Held place fourth winners and fifth and place winners. Relay winners received medals and second place ribbons. Starting for both ducted the January boys and 18, a girls every Saturday West Ridge school by Mr. “X” 'to help Boxing club when they defeated the strong Mundelein Boys’ club 9 to 6. The Social Welfare society of the ifications sports club was con- morning at with leader- ship under Mr. Walter Treichel, ‘the club was sponsored by the Community center and included basketball, volley ball, relays, ping pong, checkers, etc. for police officers in High- at the Hobby that the nine-week activities and girls would the Playground starting On Monday, came career as ers center and ping senior division Boxing club championships pong include a check- tournament. The members of the Boys’ brought home three from Kenosha where they competed in the Southeastern Wisconsin and Northwestern Illinois GoldenGloves championship bouts sponsored by the Kenosha News, and on Friday, March 14, the boys defeated the Libertyville Boys’ club 6 to 5. Park conducted June would to make organizations formed was twirling class with Eugene the All-American plans Among Drum new the baton Shea from Major asso- ciation in charge. Another new project was the grade school basketball clinics held at the various school gymnasiums. The a Christmas feature with each used at workshop the was again Community center, the children’s workshop held Saturday morning and adults the shop each Tuesday evening. The Highland Park Teen Agers made a public appeal for donations for a television set to be set up in the Community center and boys and donated funds from the club added to the money solicited. girls to be . by 9. 15, director announce- that Mr. close of his the Scheu- 15 year city’s play- ground and recreation program. His resignation became effective on June 1% A check up on total attendance at activities sponsored by the Community Center revealed that from May 1, 1946 through April 30, 1947, 101,234 persons enjoyed the many activities provided by the organization. This was an increase of almost 18,000 persons over the 1945-46 fiscal year, it was reported. Playgrounds Playground time. The Open activities opened at this first round for the 16-inch softball league ended with Fell’s team on top with three wins and no losses. Registrations were being taken for the citywide tennis tournament which opened on Tuesday, July 1 at Sunset park. A softball league for boys was formed siastic and several hundred children gathered in park for the second weekly sponsored cation very as part program. of the enthuSunset day camp summer Bike-hiking va- became popular. Finals in the city tennis tournament saw championships going to Chris Phelps, midgets; Bill Astrander, inand Mike Copp activities at the Comwould play- May stating chenpflug of Highland be Howard Highland Easter vacation held season. and Recreation board Thursday, ment program for the ‘munity were winter Show. Ruth Bowden won the in the girls’ division. that the 1948 A meeting was held at this time to organize a 16-inch softball league, and George Scheuchenpflug announced termediates Vacation Activities Announcement was made center for 1, Rotary club show and the Boys’ Boxing club was crowned champion of the Tenth District following bouts. held in the Grant Township High school, Fox Lake. A banquet wound up the boxing season and the West Ridge school was awarded a special plaque city in the time Announcement was made that softball teams would open league play here May 7. Many unique hobbies were registered for showing at the mayor of Highland elections, April 15. Park at this cover the purchase of additional land and the construction of a new frecreation center building for the city. Softball land Park. Fifty members of the Citizens and Veterans committee met in the Community center and agreed to back Robert Patton. candidate for The citywide ice meet was held at this time with medals being awarded to written Highland Parkers understand the /recreation problems of the city. Announcement. was made that the Community center would conduct its annual table tennis tournament and local boxing fans were treated to one of the best boxing shows yet to be staged by the Highland Park Boys’ League of Women Voters met at the Community center on Wednesday, club | February 26 when the meeting was devoted to the discussion of the qualclub, announced for the January 18 at the High school gym, pugilists would take junior boxers. Ice Meet pflug, director of Recreation of the Playground and Recreation Board | appeared in the NEWS. The series received Interest was centered at this time the bond issue which was voted and carried for a $200,000 issue to boys The winter-spring term of the arts and crafts clubs for boys and girls opened with meetings held on Saturday mornings. The Highland Park boxers lost to the Lake Forest Young Men’s club in a close match. Interest was on on ground Crafts being for the annual city wide ping pong and checker tournaments to be staged during the Easter vacation. a club was organized at a meeting held were the January years, was meeting of juniors. championship appointed of 15 superintendent for the city at a special the Highland Park Play- for viously psychiatry in High- of the the department ten-year he and is now veteran various the State by Living” of of Jr. was psychiatry Chicago, professorship the sponsored Successful University land Park was held at the Community center and initial meetings for the organizations Prior, the theme of a series of three lectures given by the noted psychiatrist, Dr. David Slight, at the Lincoln school auditorium last fall. Dr. Slight retired last year as head Community campaign H. “Successful Living” ground and Recreation board to fil the position yacated by the resignation of Mr. Scheuchenpflug. Kick-off rally for workers on the Chest Percy Psychiatrist Gives “Basis a resident more than by Lecture Series on Appointed F. Copp, Park for of recreation Klee, Photos George B. Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water department, at work in his laboratory, above, conducted a regular testing progrom on inshore lake water samples during closing weeks of the bathing season last summer, following the lake pollution panic among residents. caused when state inspectors declared the water unsafe for bathing. The children below changed their patronage to the Sunset park pool during the emergency. had in practiced England acting and Illinois. a Pre- taught Canada superintendent rehabilitation of there. and at after centers of for �Thursday, January 1, 1948 Page 11 “Fair” Year In Sports At H. P. High School Golf Retains Spotlight; Other Sports Suffer Duri ng Season By The Little 1946-7 63-23 league at Highland and a cavers New Two losses, made Geraci Giant season defeat. feats Ray league three closed Trier wins, a With twelve non-league ve y dismal Golfers Top League the with back, de- season Park. Place Third in’ the but two Suburban the Highland Park captured third place league race. This was the school’s first year in the leazue since 1943. The “Mermen” lost one meet to Oak Park and another to New Trier. However, they defeatcd Evanston, 38-37 at Evanston. High point man for the team last year was John Rosenheim, with a total of 45 points. Members of th team were Jim Allison, Ken Arenberg, John Rosenheim, Dick Bzuer, W)lson Grady, Pete Haupt, Gene Kelly, ner Rosenthal, Carky Rubens Thorsen, John and Metzenberg. Bob Weber, The scores for were as follows: the Bill meets War Jim Wright, last year Maine, 47, Highland Park, 33. : a ; Highland Park, 42; Proviso, 3. 3 Oak Park, 43; Highland Park, 3 Highland Park, 38; Evanston, 3 Highland Park, 49: Thornton, 26 Highland Highland Park, Park, New Trier, 44; Highland Park, 53; 42; Niles, 22 Waukegan, Highland Park, 59: Morton, 54 33 31 1946 first chippers string went stars through | with top a galaxy of seven returning lettermen. The first team, which was composed of all lettermen, consisted of Dominic Ori, Amedio Minorini, Danny Coleman, Richard Sheridan, and Richard Flynn. year’s This proved On Tuesday, last March 4, the local five faced a strong Waukegan team in the first cf the Regional tournament series. Highland Park made its best showing of the year and was in com- | mand during practically the whole game, when Waukegan revived to win by three points. Winning all League meets, swimming team of local a very successful and triumphant season in the league this year. Although competition was a little strong in 1947, | Highland Park was able to stay on for Argo High school handed the Parkers their first defeat last year. York, another non-league opponent, wh'pped the local five in ther second game. Evanston, New Trier and Morton handed Hich!and Park their next three lk sSses ina ro\ Hgh’and Park finally got into the win column with a slim two-point win over and Proviso, scored a victory seven-point over Thornton. Swimmers four the to be greatest against competition New Trier and | Waukegan. It was in 1946 that the Little Giants lost a chance to go downstate when they dropped a close match to Waukegan rict by one stroke in the dist- finals. Photo Football Review Highland football Park team, High coached The 1947 school’s by Dave blue and white opened won the Park Suburban High school league varsity golf championship by the Henry team, coached a second time Floyd, | placed second in the Illino’s state high school golf meet May possession took undisputed of third place in the Suburban League. The Little Giants ended the season with a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie, The center, Highland 23 by and and X. Arenberg Harry Bolle, subsequently 24. sea son by defeating Argo in a non-leaguc eame, 14-7. Then came victories over and Morton, Evanston Thornton. Losses to New Trier and Proviso and a tie ‘with Waukegan .brought an other successful grid season at Highland Park to a finish. All-Suburban Highland Park placed little Bobby Fiore, 137-lb. guard, on the Chicago Daily News All-Suburban team. It was the second straight year that Fiore had been given this honor. Other Highland Park eridders who received hon- ors on the Close and Oak Park second Dean team were Jack Olson. Champions Oak Park High school, which has dominated Surburban League football, won the 1947 league title with a record It was the of six wins and no losses. Huskies third straight title for the New Trier finished second with a record of five wins and one loss. Highland Park took third. 1948 Grid Schedule fall’s schedule has ‘not as yet Next been completed, but it is expected that its league will open Park lighland the on Park Oak against schedule local gridiron. Tryouts Held by Community Players The Highland players held BOBBY PLUMMER tryouts Park Community December 15 and 16 for “As the Night—the Day,” authored for a premier performance here The | by Jack Pincus, local attorney. play is being sponsored by the High|} land Park Woman’s club and will be | Photos by. Percy H. Prior, Jr. presented at the clubhouse February 11 and 12. Directing the production Among many high school activities featured in pictures and stories in is “Kugene Mitch, director in the The News during 1947, were the physical education classes. Above, the girls School of Speech at Northwestern are doing conditioning exercises, while the boys in the lower picture are taking ‘university. lessons in tumbling. �Page Thursday, 12 Big 12 Months Highland Park Athletes Figured in Many Popular Games All Year sailing. Opening event on the sports calendar was the third annual citywide Highland ice year by the park board, the school ice ponds and the Playground and Recreation board. Medals were awarded to the first three winners and ribbons to the fourth and fifth place winners, while relay winners received medals and second place ribbons. A Highland Parker, Everett Millard of South Sheridan road, received nationwide recognition during this period when he invented a new type of ski binding which in case Highland Enters Ten Pin ahead of Her Engstrom, defending champ, who collected 809 for the four games. R. Sheahen took third place with 805 and~W: Chambers, placed In with 797. the women’s division, second place went to H. Kaisor with 733, K. Bernardi took third place with 723. Scratch honors went to Edith Mansfield who rolled a 666 total. The senior Highland division Park members Boy’s of the Boxing club brought home three championships trom Kenosha on Tuesday, February 18, where they competed in the Southeastern Wisconsin and Northwestern Illinois Golden Gloves champions bouts sponsored by the Kenosha News. All Commu- Boy’s gloves awarded of the Boxing and_ club special to 10 members for his outstanding box- he displayed throughout the season. Credit for the fine boxing season goes ' primarily to Mel Mullens, director oi ithe Highland Park Community center, who directed the boys with their and was responsible club’s activities. Nine Conference and faculty men departments of the ference for their met meetings at Highland Park 28. alleys. the Members ing record, his attendance at workouts and for the fine sportsmanship Coaches Midge’s total of 856 was 47 pins fourth were Humphreys Spotlight Preti set a torrid pace in the men’s class, averaging 214 per game for the four games and Ruth upset 664 of the uprights plus a 100-pin handicap totaled 764 to win in the women’s div- ision. trophies in 26. Golden Big Midge Preti and Ruth Booth, won the city bowling championship in their respective divisions before a capacity crowd on Sunday, February 23 at the The the group Big for Photo Here of athletic Nine con- annual Moraine on most hotel Wednesday, held by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Postwar reorganization of the Highand Park Hockey team took place last ynter. Seen at Exmoor Country club vere members of the new team in a yctch with the Exmoor team. a series in May of con- Troy, Jim Carl- son, Tom Mann, Bob Winkler, Roberts and Charles Schramm. George Dick ~ On Park Winkler, Jim Friday, April 25, the Highland Elks lodge sponsored an all-star boxing show in the Highland made up for the coming season. 194748 schedules were drawn up between the Big Nine schools for tennis, golf, indoor and nastics. outdoor track and gym- announced a program to re- Park store the affairs of the North Shore High school gymnasium. This was club to an even keel. the third annual show arranged by | Dorie Weber of Highland Park Lou Radzienda, boxing director of the High school won the 1947 Women’s CYO. Wrestling matches were also Senior Central A.A.U. swimming on the championship program. The boxing season with the American came to Legion’s an end second sty'e at the on Saturday, in the by 400-yard which free Dorie Central 5 100-yard free Town Club of Chicago April 26. The Town club style also A.A.U. seconds at record the Tennis Tennis light and for Klee, nis the and golf next winner Rosenthal, class by was Ruth defeating Bowden. Barbara following week, Angelo in the Tournaments pions in the Chicago of the won the com- which was this year. the squared arena captured up places seven for titles and their lowing boys were in their weight nine also team. crowned and age runner- The fol- champions divisions: Amateur Golf club and was prePresident’s trophy awarded for the first time defeat Ravinia Merchants in a close game by the score of 5 to 3 to win the 1947 champions in the 16inch league. Both teams played heads up ball. B. LaBuda, pitched for Fell’s Saturday, April 12 at the Grant Township High school in Fox Lake. In addition to this laurel, the local of Mrs. Highland Early August saw the Fell’s softball dis- led the field of* boxers in the individual finals at Fox Lake when they another Midwest team warriors advanced Tournament staged at the Waveland course in Lincoln park. On Wednesday, July 9, Jerry Fell, with a score of 81, won the Suburban B’nai Brrith golf championship held champions director, on Fuller of Evanston. at Sunset Valley sented the golf trict conference the The golf spotlight was turned on another Highland Parker during that week when Harry Mussato, navy veteran, who plays golf at Sunset Valley, Cham- Graham, won in eliminating Anneaux, Townsend stadium. Weldon Ruth Flynn event held at Westmoreland Country club the week of July 14. This was the second CDGA triumph for Miss Nelson. She won the tournament this year by defeating Mrs. Frank Fuller of Elgin 7 and 6 in the Climaxing the greatest boxing season in its two years of competition, the boys added another trophy to its displays when they were crowned 10th District American Legion conference by paired Parker in the semi-final on the 19th hole while the champion gained the finals when she defeated Miss Lillian novice class. Both local boys were awarded silver gloves. Winner of Golden Gloves and a red and white championship jacket for the quickest knockout in the open division was Angelo Passuello, whose opponent was Dan Lettau of Kenosha. The the Country club, won the Chicago Women’s District Golf title in the annual Dwight peted ten- finals. Miss Rena Nelson, veteran of Chicago fairways and member of Exmoor Tommy in by runner-up, by a championship spotMike off as doubles partners in the National Junior Tennis tournament. Winner of the city championship in the girls’ Mrs. win the months. Playground and Recreation board, and final to than Golf sponsored final. Hudson of Racine in the second round of the semi-finals and Dick Zimdars in the second round of the more of the junior boys’ tournament the James on the meet. two hole finals Jr. team gained to out Prior, lowered by same 36 knocked H. relay swims, Lake county towns were included. Bob Weber won on default and Tapper Percy Ostrander, left, defeated Mickey for the intermediate boy’s city championship in July. Warner On Thursday, June 19, Highland Park's yacht club came back to life after remaining dormant during the war years. The organization of salts who sail their small craft off Park avenue beach, met to elect new officers and acting commodore, Avery Jones, Bill Boves tenn’s spring ferences consisting of both morning and afternoon’ sessions in whieh schedules for the minor athletics were Photo 1948 of the ciub fer outstanding achievement during the year. One of the highlights of the program was the awarding of the annual sportsmanship trophy to team captain Frank boxing of the releases the foot held Apr. Park received of a spill. Bowling banquet nity center, races held on Sunday, January 5, witnessed by a crowd of more than 300 Children of Braeside, Lincoln, Elm Place, Ravinia, Immaculate persons. Conception and Green Bay schools participated. The meet is sponsored each 1, in Sports annual The past calendar year saw Highland Park ath!etes featured in ice skatmeets, bowling tournaments, boxing shows, softball, tennis, golf and ing January and Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. In a dual presentation this fall, ‘“Red’’ Fell received a trophy in the name +f h’s championsh'p Fell’s softball team from Darwin Inman of the park board, while Leo Labuda, team captain, presented a check to aid the cancer fight, proceeds of a benefit game with the Highwood Legionnaires’ team, to Mel Mullins, director of the community center. Dostale for the Merchants. Sailors Delight In the near-perfect sailing weather on Sunday, August.10, Milton Stein’s “Naiad” took top honors in the North (Continued on page 13) �Thursday, January 1, 1948 Page Scouting Grew and Grew; Six Became Eagle Scouts; Two Went Abroad; New District Especially North in Shore this Area locality, council, where which Scouting in Highland “alive,” Park, Harlan of Eagle Scout badge, award, blouses of Scouts Highland during Beck, chell, Henry highest pinned was six Andy the the April to give under the 1947. John on The Peddle, Troop the through Those in Dean for the 1947 season. This vacation spot among ranks the the following six phases program, it the number first 10 in of the Scout was announced in of Scouts per boy June: popu- lation, recruitment and enrollment, advancement of Scouts out of the tenderfoot rank, percentage of Scouts who are bership first class of Cub population, and and above, Scouts the as boy of Cub number packs per boy population. Over to Moisson, France, Henry mem- per sailed Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, and Robert J. Spahr Jr., 739 Deerfield avenue, to attend the sixth World Boy Scout Jamboree late in July. Robert young Peddle, junior leader is an an Air Scout, Eagle of while Scout, Rotarian is a Troop 30. The Highland Park Rotary club paid part of the latter’s expenses while the remainder earnings. land and week stay came The boys Belgium out of his own also visited Hol- during their in Europe. seven- Early in September, Scouters laid the groundwork for the formation of a new Highland Park-Highwood Scout district, now in full operation. The committee for this new district coordinates the work of the seven troops in the two cities. Pack 85 of the Highland Park Cub Scouts helped to spread Christmas cheer by preparing “Friendship Boxes” early in December for boys and girls in the liberated countries of Europe. The Cubs decorated wooden cigar boxes and filled them with things as school supplies, soap, tens, and small toys. such mit- Fred dia, tries representing Egypt, injected and an Belgium, Livingston, Freytag, Woody Bob Smith, Hansmann and Public Reception Followed | Talk at High School Auditorium General Mark W. Clark, Park High school and Elm Place grade school spoke at the local high school auditorium and “met the folks” at an informal day, June reception held on Sun- 15. The homecoming General Clark was open and was sponsored by for to the public the Parent- Teacher association of Highland Park High school and arranged by a special committee. The General who car risked were and streets riding Rex easily him then “read”? numbers held children. These free tickets to attended Elm Place school while his father, Col. Charles C. Clark, was stationed at Ft. Sheridan. Later the Clarks were~transfered to Ft. Leavenworth, but re- turned to Highland young Mark was more in the high Park in 1911 when enrolled school. as a sopho- Lake County Civic League Formed newly-chartered Lake County Lake county, launched a county- foreign coun- international flavor every taxpayer in the county. The constitution and charter of the Civic league sets up a seven-point purpose, making it strictly non-political and non-partisan, dedicated to the effort to call public attention to taxes were given to a reconstruction fund and to assist public officials and orto help rebuild YWCA_ equipment | ganizations in fostering economy and overseas. ' efficiency in all governmental units. 9. The US. Tom McEwan University of Highland feated cago Thomas in matches. one run. The week tion of in B. Stein boat, a the M. Kitttle, Singleton the history made special Shore a walk to September was a a Hull with none out to the game winning of nouncement of 8, the club an- forma- committee Yacht of to the prepare new and improved boat system by Avery Jones, On Sunday, Parker September of closest of Chifinal the won the club a per- out of a 20. Nello luxe, title with getting 20 points Campagni of Pennsylvania Park. Charles de- of and loaded the bases set the stage for possible veteran of yacht club races here, showed its stern to the Sinclair-Embich “Cygnet” and two other entries. The finals of the annual club tournament at Exmoor Country club were played on Sunday, August 17 with the young senior Both teams had several opportunities. to win the game in the regulation nine inning affair but the contest was not decided until the last half of the fifteenth inning when successive hits by Al Sordyl, fect score, by Charles Mayor Senate. to some real softball. land the presented 7, Chris Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 363 Orchard lane, won the swimming championship at Skycrest Country club. The young High- from page 12) course senator Commodore. Shore Yacht club’s first postwar race held off the Park avenue beach in Highland Park. Sailing in an informally staged contest over a windward- and-leeward Taft, of Ohio, Park, was among those who dined with the Ohio statesman that evening at Exmoor Country club. Mr. Patterson was the senator’s Illinois and Western manager during the 1940 campaign and is now an officer of the plans for launching iH. P. Sports (Continued Alphonso Patton with a flag that had flown over the Capitol building in Washington, D. C., on national holidays. Kellogg M. Patterson, of Highland while with Andrews, by eager received title being won township and incorporated community and stunts, as well as teas and a spaghetti dinner, also were a part of this two-day festival, the profits of which local Robert North hero oi | the North African invasion, commander of the American zone in Austria, and former student at Highland The into the YWCA_ Round-the-World festival in February. Games, dancing, ber blindfolded. June 15 For Gen. Mark Clark wide membership campaign last fall. The goal of the drive was to sign up other he Sen. who had just finished a western speaking tour, visited Highland Park Octo- eyeless Homecoming in Highland Park Civic league, an organization of taxpayers with officers, directors and committee members from every In- show, called his performance. Profits from the magician’s show were used by the Kiwanis club for its boys’ and girls’ work. President of the seven clubs in the Illinois-eastern Iowa district of the Kiwanis International. joined the Highland Park club in an inspirational meeting January 22. Dick John Hansmann of Scout Troop 35 were waiting for a train bound for Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan late in June. They were among the first Scouts to go. Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324, and Arne Makela, assistant director of the camp, seen at right, also waited on the platform. in Booths unfamiliar cut to him youngsters Was -YWCA Held Gala ‘Round-the-World Event in February the tion is maintained by the North Shore Area Boy Scout council. Mr. Knowlton is an assistant executive of the council. council local Olson, of the Highland Park Press, and June Jackman, of this newspaper. Mr. Tarbell also was blindfolded when he went out to the large throng of children and adults who had gathered to watch the unique demonstra- rector of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, popular summer camp near Antigo, Wis., 545 councils in the the North Shore Area show the the he Presented Flag to Mayor At City Hall Ceremony in magic of 3efore. what master town chief of police; Harold Finch, president of the Kiwanis club; Mrs. Lester Olson, Troop 38, and Bob Hallawell and Scott Vaile, Troop 324. Julius S. (Jerry) Knowlton Jr., 2616 West Park avenue, was appointed di- Among the United States, in one-man club. completely Mit- 30; the vision by driving Sydney Graham’s car are: | Robert a called arrived auspices demonstrated Boy boys Beck, Kiwanis Boy Park Tarbell, impossibilities, is begin- ning to realize its objectives. Council officials say the Boy Scout movement is enjoying a new and large expansion which gained impetus during 1947, The Senator Taft Visited Here Through City Blindfolded Formed is particularly headquarters Magician Drove 13 Is Campagni, added Champion golfer-bowler another title to his delist of golf championships when he won the Sunset Valley annual club tournament by defeating Bob Nannini six and five in the 36 hole Sunday, September 14. little morning the in 75 par over a three round and had the final 18. final played on Campagni shot during trouble Boys’ At this time the Highwood that it was club officers announced unanimously decided to turn over all boxing equipment to the Highwood center the for center Community would sponsor coming tournament. this sport during the year. Members of the executive board,of In the women’s division of the Exmoor golf championships, Mrs. Law- the Exmoor “Highlanders” met on Tuesday, November 18 at the home rence of Mrs. John Oakes defeated Mrs. Hoyt Steele defending champion, one up on the 19th hole. On Sunday, August 24, the Exmoor ciub was host North Shore to tennis clubs in stars the of the annual mixed doubles round-robin tennis tournament when the title went to Mrs. Charles Shockley and Richard Db. Mason of the Long Meadows ciub. The winners, both veteran tourna- to make F. Morrissey, president, plans for entermode men’s drive. des- sert, which A Girl 2,000 fans were treated season Highland Park Girl Scouts tained their dads at pie a la parties last spring to solicit the support for the Girl Scout cabin After eating the all-American avenue, assumed tive director of of curling the second year local club. successful sports Parkers! H. P. Girl Scouts Gave Pie A La Mode Parties ment players, won in the final match 6-4 from Mrs. William Owen and A\lbert Winston who also play from Long Meadows. Neild’s Win Title The same week saw the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team win the city title in a 15 inning game played at Sunset Park under the floodlights. crowd the at the club. This is for the sport at the Here’s to another year for Highland the dads watched skits in their daughters participated. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, 548 Central Scouts the duties of executhe Highland Park in the fall. �Page Thursday, 14 CITY TELEPHONE CITY Cte INDEX DEPARTMENTS CER, GN Ste ROORMNCREE RR WOR ss NE ee a Ee eee 800 onc i edn a wvek baw Re aE Ame CRS a eae ea yaa kwh e Ci Le Venues ty cei RD 801 800 Ware RPT i i ee eee eee 0 BaeTe LIROOTOIOIG ois eos ee ieee pea eh ae 804 URE Oly ee cs eC H Le Viet eva Cae es ee en es 2550 ROMO Se Ns Vn Sais os Cheek ee ke aE PE 8 OS wae 312 Pe TEORR oe ais er 5% 5 8S OS Ral eR eee 2763 ennee. LIMDRTTINONE 5 occ Gs 6 ae She 4200 MMV INIG PISO BORON 6 2. 6 ik Bei re ea ee Sa os Bo eS 0 AE OO VIER 5 i he aos os + 6 din KE ee a eS 4000 mereit Leb ernedte sg ie es 0 ok ORs LA 802 Rb MR piles tole Beg). RapgnMpD goumampen toutes tis wre DaPepe was 803 ees OF PCM NN SN oe iin Serine Sa 4300 1074 1720 1089 PUMite DUGTOOTY BONOG! 6 oi eee es NONE MONE ooo ay alee CIS Ree os fra eat Ue ees 1730 932 SERVICE ete OFFICES CSUR Oa eae 470 DICGt TOGA POOR Se ih a hy aaa da Ae esas PRISED PRONE 5 5 oye 8 Bho Se SN Ce ev te REAM ees re NN sa 5 6 eV 6 hee NS ea, CO es yes Gd wal vin ce ea 1800 4500 557 904 ONS ca SOC AWE CONVOY so aes CN yk 4 cme oo i oie eed eee esameee ees 4977 PEM Be THRE COO... i eee ae ae. PETE EO SOR 6 oi es Che a Oe PROC “VV SECRET MIWA ieee 25 Se ee rE IN oo wl ee ee pee RE AE ok ues SO wie seers C6. i ve he NE eee ee MUM MU OLOON 9S wna Scere Ore ees RR SU iis Fs bw ak ccck 0 Sak Os MN Coys Grr a i cls ea ea gees MMEORED NOWERNA 6. 6u oo oak ee MS Ses ee i ee ea ees aS 15 oR eee AS ee AND FIOM 6000 140 972 1367 2900 235 2012 9981 5100 4321 675 ORGANIZATIONS EOGIOR iS EE eres ae eee 4171 BEE NMR i aes eg ep hs Oe Saas het ORE re 629 Spee Cr COMINOICE. ois 5. os oss Se eee hae 2954 mer: mete Chie oo. gigs es ia occ eee wa en 105 prmrnrey Center. 25 6500, Saeco cea ncdon sown 2442 SUM ENO Cs PE ie ER Pee ee oe Ne epee 5448 Ramer: Countty Ciah oe a Fee as 3600 SOLE PR UURAI rs ee Se erie oe ee ews 5000 Cee k TN ey i eee eee Saeed tater ces 794 oc er ee 6 CIR a ie rea 5515 Brore Country Chi Masonic Temple prortnmoor oi ........ A oe Country Club... ei ees ot awe DOR des Bae ee aie cco os 3200 eae 2477 ie 5400 980 1236 muneet Valley Clgb-0 4375 4P88 02s as (a ae bse Po TAXI CLUB PUA aR WO RE a eee eT ewe RUMIUUEL: SEO BO oe eng Aa 6 nisin Pn A hd Ge wink ek eae MER COMINGS rc ia ap atewk s easter awd pee hie esc TR Ce aes es 8 a OT et te 337 300 770 194 is os a a 5431 SOS ON i es IO News ‘what eer sa ee pine Va a ee ee 2000 1924 1923 2260 1125 137 1183 4050 5431 SCOPE 6633 io the and even had denial the illegal and had orig- that time, a keen to be the frozen in printing the news editorials in an effort to bring seriousness of the situation to public attention. Within two weeks, the citizens’ petition for an inquiry had been signed by almost 1,000 perPark and other sons in Highland communities of the county. Meanwhile, State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall had requested an investigation by the regular grand jury, whereupon Judge Dady announced he would charge the December grand jury on December 1, when it would be impaneled, with the probe into why illicit gaming was allowed to exist openly so many years here. The citizens’ petition was not presented to the court in view of this development, but general opinion was that it had accomplished its end unofficially although a special jury had not been called, since Okel S. Fuqua, Waukegan attorney, was appointed as special prosecutor in a surprise move to replace Mr. Hall, whose Judge Dady said, might come scrutiny during vestigation. son also the probe. the course Sheriff was of the in- Walter disqualified office, under L. Atkin- to assist in Highland Parkers paid considerable attention to the petition while it was being circulated. The subject was discussed in many organizations, from pulpits of local churches, and at a meeting of the Highland Park Coordinating council, composed of delegates from almost 80 local prosecutor. aid of a special the nance by interest gambling begun but inquiry, of the before taken appeared of the the investigation County Board was of granted Supervisors, and the special state’s attorney immediately set about formulating his program. He indicated to reporters that the probe was to go beyond mere gambling violations in taverns and roadside places, into the upper levels of the assumed gambling structure to determine what if any connections existed between gaming operators and public officials to give illegal gambling a continuous green light. Serving on the December grand jury are Edward A. Menke, manager of the local branch of the Public Service company, and Henry C-. Siljestrom, president of the Siljestrom Coal and Ice company of Highland Park. Many given jury important testimony hearings date, and on the witnesses during have the grand gambling until this investigation is con- tinuing into 1948. As many as 200 or even 300 may be subpoenaed to testify, Mr. Fuqua has said, and as 1947 closes citizens awaiting the of with hearings dictments that of Lake interest the and may county the be are conclusion in- possible forthcoming. Young Highland Park Hero Receives Carnegie Medal J. Michael Farrell, son of Mrs. Frances M. Farrell, 319 Vine avenue, was awarded a bronze medal and the sum of $250 for educational purposes by the Carnegie Hero Fund commis- sion of Pittsburgh, Pa., for his rescue of a Chicago couple from drowning on July 4. organized groups. On for December funds 9 Mr. amounting Fuqua’s request to $7,500 to fi- bc pw Om ase ewes yap ger ene Prominent Men Spoke Here Republican Clubs Scheduled Talks by National Figures A series of programs | featuring “Men of the Hour” was started last fall by the Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club and the Highland HIGHWOOD NUMBERS ORS NS iy aoe ein ene + tage Sid ca se aee ours SLO MIT OUST 5.2. ck cs re 6 ona Ss nk COs Ha ah hs A AE INE nas WEN bby 8 Ove Pe ee wd ON INGO 5 sie hn es ROUSE ES Se Fa a . Peet OMe 655 Re UNS CRO a KEEN Rh ae CSO FOPCREE DONOG ea sks eee er MAM GRRE Cheek 25 5 VE eS ieee eee ane 9 yd ¢ha's bead Rew Dae ES COOERE and the from ven ouste ees erloes is 3800 moten Brore Yacht Club: v.50 66. eee ae Beat Me echo: ee Om a ee nine Re Nra in ereren ne mavinia Festival Association: 3 ois 60s 6 ee ei ce, Goel MWe writ The state TEA OOO re ote ERE LU Rs POS Rg Vea Cee ey BEC Ate COMORES ye rik 9 ss oe ee RRR) BN EOD eae pr ea Saw 4 ee hee Pe is eek S55 ee OO EA Bae inal county, 4060 CLUBS Dating for the jury special grand 1062 owe a ah ety eee Ee Park citizens drew gambling in Lake county, a group of prominent criticisms of the judge’s up a new petition formulated according to the in our community asked not only a earlier one. The petition originated Highland 4020 2936 i be eh ee open wide to investigate jury grand a special for of a petition in Waukegan es a Ra 1948 Ralph J. Dady 1 denial by Circuit Court Judge Soo. after the November a eed oe SUR Te eS ee ee ec a he Se ws is as oe EN ea Py ee 1, Highland Pk. Citizens Sponsored A Petition for A Special Grand Jury Probe of Gambling in Lake County in SCHOOLS January Park Men’s The first lecture ber 21 by Harold lican candidate ination. Lt. Col. John Republican club. was given NovemE. Stassen, Repub- for D. presidential Craig, nom- officer in charge of the army air forces motion picture activities at Bikini, presented “This Is Crossroads” December 18. This movie, filmed by Craig, is the only complete film story of the atomic bomb tests. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman became ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Glamour Puss of 1947”. in a drawing at the Lincoln school carnival October 10. They were awarded an evening in Chicago including dinner, theatre tickets, a corsage and “hair-do’’ for Mrs. Herman and a sitter for the evening to care for their children. �Thursday, January The 1, Page 1948 HIGHLAND THE HIGHLAND PARK PARK NEWS has NEWS changed! Almost every subscriber has noticed this during 1947, and one group and another from time to time has become particularly aware of the change from the standpoint of its own interests. We have grown more vital, more aware, more critical — a little more like a newspaper, and a little less like a weekly bulletin. Our “eye appeal” has increased, too. IT has IS been ONLY FITTING accomplished what The Highland THIS YEAR that while we in Highland Park in take 1947, stock we of what also survey Park News has accomplished. WE HAVE TRIED to maintain closer contact with municipal affairs and to keep our readers informed of them. Especially during the closing months of 1947, we attempted to give critical reports of the conduct of city affairs. Encouraged by wide approval among our citizens, and firmly believing that good government always prevails in a community where there is a conscientious newspaper willing to take forthright stands in the interests of the average citizen, The News will continue in 1948 the vigorous editorial policies inaugurated in 1947. WE TRIED, during the past 12 months, to develop a greater civic consciousness, civic pride, and sense of civic responsibility among our readers. REALIZING THAT HIGHLAND PARK is a suburban community of which a large percentage of residents are commuters whose work in Chicago, center their homes, interests, apart from and the editors of The News lately have largely undertaken “bring home” the fact that Highland Park lies in Lake County. to In 1948 we will try to print more news of the county government at Waukegan in a continuing effort readers to their own county seat. to turn the attention of our AMONG THE MOST NOTABLE of our accomplishments is our recent and current role helping to bring about the investigation into illegal gambling now being conducted by the grand Jury. As far as is known, The Highland Park News is the only weekly newspaper in Lake county which has ventured to take a strong stand for action in this matter, and to keep its readers informed from week to week of developments in complete detail. We are convinced the gambling evil has been inter-twined with other evils amongst which oughgoing BUT we have lived, and manner may accomplish MOST CONSISTENT that to eradicate many it in a thor- ends. EMPHASIS all through 1947 was upon the activities of children and young people, who are tomorrow's citizens. We have publicized and promoted their worthwhile endeavors as fully as possible and have devoted thousands of inches of news affairs, believing such space and hundreds encouragement in the of pictures press may to their contribute from and the How completed zoning It Grew In ordinance, the printing 15 1947 substance of vital articles before the final deadline for filing protests. THE “CANDIDATE OF THE WEEK” series, originated in The News last spring many weeks before the city election, helped both candidates for city offices and voters, by presenting “campaign talks in by-line stories conveniently, stimulating public interest and keeping the election in public tion day. A forthright editorial which we April 15 is credited with putting an end to “whispering campaign” which threatened conversation until elecpublished shortly before an unfortunate political to mar the friendly pro- cedure of the campaign. “VOTE APRIL 15,” our cover admonished the issue just before election day, and it was well we had conceived this idea, for the telephone strike which went into effect the day before elections posed a serious problem to “getting out the vote.” We like to think our conspicuous message had something to do with the fact that an unexpectedly large number of voters went to the polls. FOLLOWING THE MANY ELECTIONS and referendums held in the city, township, park district and school districts, we published an editorial suggesting ways to eliminate the confusion of many voting dates and polling places. There are indications that these suggestions WE ALWAYS and fund campaigns. may bear fruit in the future. ARE WILLING to promote worthy drives Last year, when the Highland Park Hospital Foundation conducted a campaign to raise more than a half million dollars for reconstruction and enlargement of the hospital, we did our bit with a well planned and illustrated series of four features describing present conditions at the hospital and graphic plans for expansion to meet the changing times. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS roads, too! When the North Shore Line of turning down requests of the traffic improvements at the Beech street and autumn, we presented letters of citizens ments be made, together with pictures of took an interest in railshowed every indication commission for safety Braeside stations this demanding the improvethe stations. A promise to install the safety changes was made the next day. AS FOR OUR been many, some TECHNICAL derived makeup and typography over a period of a year, from IMPROVEMENTS, a process of trial and they have error. The of The News have been revolutionized and probably will continue to improve. We used many more pictures during 1947, and dressed our journal in more attractive covers. And through a difficult reorganization of our deadlines last January, we were able to effect delivery to the homes of our subscribers on Thursdays instead of on Fridays as formerly. TO BE FAIR ABOUT IT, what are our shortcomings? Space grows short and our imperfections are so many, we sorrowfully admit, that we hesitate to explore them! WE PLEDGE, however, our intention to overcome of them as possible .. . in 1948. as many in a real. way to their development toward good citizenship and serve subtly to combat any tendencies toward undesirable conduct LAST SPRING WE RAWN a series of illustrated stories about the programs of various departments at Highland Park High school, bringing the range of studies and activities in which high school students engage graphically to the local reading public. This fall, with the cooperation of superintendents, principals and teachers, we have been enabled to publish a large number of illustrated stories showing the many modern, functional and interesting methods of teaching subjects in the grade schools. ‘Through them we hope to aid parents, many of whom are confused by the gradual change in teaching techniques, to understand what the schools are tryingto accomplish. FOR movement HAVING CONTRIBUTED than any other weekly more newspaper Boy Scout on the North to the Shore, The Highland Park News last May was awarded the first trophy of its kind by the North Shore Area council public relations department at a dinner given for editors in Lake AS 1947 OPENED, Forest. we were doing our best to bring the com- plex and difficult matter of the re-zoning of Highland Park to its citizens. Although we, like many, were confused at times by the vast subject we managed to keep it before the public. When cur- rent zoning maps were pronounced before an important hearing, in time for the hearing, and “as scarce as hen’s teeth” we attempted to reproduce the map did a laborious job of condensation Alden The Rt. Rev, Msgr, Joseph P. Morrison ditional Memorial day ceremonies held May parade through the city. Harris delivered the address 30 in Memorial park Photography during trafollowing a �Page 16 Thursday, Over $688,544. To Local Campaigns in 1947 the major local money-raising cam- paigns. During the March of Dimes campaign, $850 was collected, according to Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster,. chair— | | | Of Township April 1 Among Damage Sheridan road during 20 at the early morning hours of Tuesday, February '4. Buildings adjacent to the cleaning | establishment were scorched, and the front window of the building that at 'that time was the Highland House, | across the alley, was cracked from the | heat of the fierce blaze. rear and was damaged. Fire departments from Highwood, Ravinia and Ft. Sheridan were called to the aid of the Highland Park force to combat the fire in sub-zero temperatures, but the blaze had gained so much this represented third Cobb an increase of one- had doubled their 1946 contributions Braeside school by raising over $400. was ahead as to the amount of donations. In a drive for $525,000 to expand the Joseph raised. was hos- Park Highland the of facilities B. Garnett was chairman of the houseBill to-house phase of this activity. Montgomery, then a fourth-grader at Place school, won a poster consponsored during the hospital Elm test John M. Montgomery, Mr. and 265 stage first The avenue. of is the son He drive. by the time they ar- scene at 4:30 a.m., that directed largely toward saving surrounding buildings. funds to He said over the preceding year. Mr. pointed out that the schools pital, $590,000 headway rived on the efforts were man of the local drive for combat infantile paralysis. Mrs. Prospect the of that required and refer- Highland Park township not seriously L. COBB endums elections Zengeler The dry cleaning plant to the of the store, made of stone equipped with a fireproof door, DANIEL the many voters to take a trip to the polls last spring, was an election of a Deerfield building Sheltons Sell Grill; Leave City for West Leaving this state for a sunnier clime in late November were Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, 1824 Rice street, and their four younger children, Dorothy, Susan, Frank and Roger. Shelton’s supervisor and supervisors on the two assistant first of April. In an exceptionally large vote believed to be a’ 12 year record for a township election, Emmett Moroney was elected supervisor by 2,031. He defeated Hugo a vote of Schneider, who had opposed him on an independent ticket, by more than a thousand votes. Frank B. Peers and who were unopposed William in the Witten, election and ran together with Moroney on the Citizen’s ticket, were elected by votes of 2,386 and 2,455 respectively. The annual town meeting also took place April 1, with W. W. Steele, who was retiring from the supervisor's post, serving as moderator. Budget als for election all offices, materials, and expenses, storage of rent- election miscellaneous expenses) ; assessor’s office: $10,600; - collector’s offices: $6,200; total town fund, $33,560. in Ravinia. modernization department The was Friends board of the North Shore Citizens’ committee in May. are: Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Miss of directors They Eliza- Bredin, Lester B. Ball, and Will- liam E. Peters, Jr. hos- Highland Park library raised over $3,700 in 1947 for library improvements. Highland Park cer society. Ramona raised a total of May, Highland $30,464.85 outstanding the of the unified the two to the attention latter immediately tigation into the making Patton areas of Mr. made need was Smith, an for ex- feeling inves- improve- ments. Having determined that the requests were justified and the reports and surveys of the traffic commission substantiated, he east platform down and immediately shelter a new one side of the will be widened will be erected. tracks, 40 inches, of the a right prevent and a shel- a plan to way, a view removed, Mr. be given the the east side at Braeside, children Shore 300 feet crossing. of on of way ing the North right will fence school structs the platform trains from passing each or near a crossing. Favor- consideration some Line torn On the ter will be constructed, Study also will be given prevent other at issued from to cross- tracks at a point north of the County On the North Shore shrubbery of the Smith which crossing will obbe said. Christmas party at the YWCA, and aided by groups the community, was given from Downey hospital on December 21. Most of the veterans Followdifferent to the YWCA for dinner. Lautman, Cuscaden Named New Bank Directors Jan. 10 Directors Special honor awards were presented to Ralph Wanger, of Highland Park, and Roland Stanley, of their when residents In Mayor groups of the men attended Christmas programs at the three sponsor churches, after which they returned chairman. for of brought Highland commission. that recom- the Park Presbyterian churches. ing the program, three Given Awards at Stamp Show Highwood, plained been by announcement,- at Mrs. T. L. Osborn was chairman of the program, and the dinner was sponsored by the Bethany Evangelical, Trinity Episcopal and the Highland the land Park Community Chest campaign, of which Woodward Burgert general Traffic hazards eliminated. had previously Sunday, American Red Cross fund. Co-chairmen for Highland Park during this drive were Lester Ball and Richard Loewenthal. Mrs. Joseph Koopmann was chairman for Highwood. Over $63,194.12 was donated-to the High- was be Shore informed the that suggestions Park the North men attending the party are of the first World War. that Park for The mended North general railway, would of street the Smith, Chicago, Patton stops of L. of favor Beech stations Dwight of the Mayor both A president announced the Milwaukee sponsored throughout for 35 men Teen Agers sponsored an entertainment at the Alcyon theater in June for the benefit of the American Canof the Teen Agers $335 was collected. Highwood and manager and at in Entertain Downey Vets at Christmas Party December 21 of the obstetrical the Braeside line, publication expressions sentiment. measures Shore of started. of and public erection pital expansion program began in July, when safety able beth Grill aroused upon of’ west members, Highland Park. Shelton swiftly September board Four Highland Parkers were among those unanimously elected to the the Following instructions that the conditions at Beech and Braeside stations be remedied. At the Beech street stop, the the past several years, was sold to Mrs. Belle O’Brien. Mrs. O’Brien took over the grill December 1. The Sheltons’ married sons and the sons’ wives remained residents of The family still oper- “Voice of the People’ Brought and appropriations for the year March 28, 1947, to March 27, 1948, were approved as follows: Poor relief fund: $27,800; town fund exclusive of assessor’s and collector’s offices: $16,760 (covers all fees of Fountain Grill, on S. St. Johns avenue, Were Elected to Board of a business operated by the family for 'N. S. Citizens’ Committee ates 1948 Change in Shore Line Policy in estimated at $35,000 was incurred when fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed the John North | | | | Emmett Moroney Was Elected Supervisor Fire Destroys Zengeler Store Early Feb. 4 Cleaners 1, Elimination of Hazards At Two Stations Promised Contributed Residents of Highland Park and Highwood reached into their pockets for a total of over $688,544 during 1947 and donated this sum to some of January dis- play of stamps at the second annual Junior Stamp club exhibit in May. Bank Alden Harris Photography Early in the morning of Monday, April 7, this picket line of operators and supervisors in front of the local telephone exchange on South St. Johns avenue, provided a startling eye-opener for sleepy Highland Parkers who even then were blissfully unaware that they faced many weeks of almost complete lack of telephone service. creased of of the Highland from seven First Park to National were in- at the nine annual stockholders’ meeting of the The shareholders held in January. named directors new M. Lautman and Fred Herbert were A. Cuscaden. �Thursday, January 1, 1948 1946-47 Page Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star Quality 17 Violins ‘Made in Village By G. E. Engstrom George avenue, E. Engstrom Deerfield, expenditures & Pacific period a hobby quality for R.R. of years of who the 627 auditor C.M. St. company for perfected has diversion a Central is number of Paul over a and as of high violins. Ps rt Ee 5 At Ezra the recent Smith. installation Left to right, two of ; officers children x of are th> Eastern Rog2r and Stcr the Marilyn above picture Clifford; first was row, taken by Wal'ace H. Hahn, Alvina Culver, Edna Blassius, Hazel Clifford (worthy matron), Eric Lademann, (worthy patron), PFo»ert Mitchell, Bess North. Second row, Hattie Lademann, Edna _ Orsborn, Elsie Johnson, Edith Osterman, Harold Vant, Hazel Kreh, Alice Wilson, Ruth Lige, Geraldine Reagan. Third Dr. row, Hattie Dorothy S. Wessling, Davis, Sophie Richard Shapiro, Harvey, Lois Goodpasture, Emily Mitchell, Jean Edward H. Selig, Solomon Bohannon, William Shapiro, Bohannon. George . 1947-48 Engstrom Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star Tribune War Correspondent Buys in Deerfield Robert Cromie, spondent has R. his in of The purchased Ross family at 644 the noted war Tribune, home Kenneth of Westgate expect corre Chicago to rd. move He in and early August Photo EASTERN First row: Ruth row, seated: Lige, Burton LaVern Johnson, Fredericksen, STAR Hattie Pearl OFFICERS Lademann, Weil, FOR Hazel F -ances. Huber, by Ezra Smith 1948 Vant Kreh Erna and Shipley, Harold Janet R. Vant. Robert ; Cromie Second McLachlan, Geraldine Reagan. Third row: Hattie Wessling. Hazel Clifford, Edith Osterman, Paul Shipley, Gosswiller, Florence Jacobs, and Edna Blasius. Four h row: Edna Orsborn, E. H. Selig, Bess North, Culver, Chester Wessling, and John R. Notz. and Elaine Alvina Officers for 1948—Hazel Kreh, Worthy Matron;Harold Vant, Worthy Patron; Hattie Lademann. Associate Matron; Burton Johnson, Associate Patron; Florence Jacobs, Secretary; Edith Osterman Treasurer; Geraldine Reagan, Conductress; Ruth Lige, Associate Conductress; Hazel Clifford, Chaplain: | Elaine Gosswiller, Marshal; Hattie Wessling, Organist; La Vern Fredericksen, Adah; Pearl Weil, Ruth: Frances Huber, Esther; Erna Shipley, Martha; Janet “cI. echlan. Electa: Edna Blasius, Warder: Erich Lademann, Sentinel; Paul Shipley, Color Bearer; Edna Orsborn, Soloist; Alvina Culver, Grand Lecturer, Instructress. - , �Page 18 MR. & Thursday, MRS. MARSHALL IRL PTA FOR & February Thursday, QUEEN & KING CHOSEN “FASHIONS 6, MEET 1947 January YOUR 1, 1948 NEIGHBORS FUN” . “MEET the of first the is This Se as ee cdkey? wa Le eee not begin to describe the exciting event BOR” family of series pictures. “Fashions and Fun” which was given Saturday evening in the Deerfield Grammar -chool under pices of aus- PTA. WFELCOME viva- petite, Pretty, Irl Marshall Mrs. cious the the saga bl oy a and, selected as for queen and evening, accepted king the the to the D. avenue. daughter, with regal and much to the delight of the large audience. were galore Gifts showered upon them. Games, show, a style and make cocial Karen Mrs. ley’s Con- parents Mrs. and Bacon of Dr C. C. Chi- cago. delicious refreshments, to With are Conleys the little their coronation ceremonies bearing, Con- E. of Osterman leys it added a and decided financial success. Photo by James Kilcoyne MRS. ELLA ROCKENBACH Mrs. Plagge, sitting in the yard anniversary, celebrated on June 30. of her home on her 82nd Left to right, Jean and FARM GEORGE ON DRUCKER GREENWOOD AVENUE first Pettis, Jr.; Louise Kather- Marshall, Willard FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE KRESS-WILLMAN FAMILY Bertrand Robert ine with Allen, Jr., standing. Photo James by Kilcoyne aa Burr Kress, left, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary on August 14. With him are his daughter, Mrs. Alex Willman, her son, man, and ter, Karen 1947 MRS. birthday second row, Bertrand and 30, THORNHILL Mr. and Mrs. George not so long ago, with Farm guests at Thornhill Luncheon Drucker as hosts, were Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph Domdroff and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. row, October AND OF PLAGGE Teen-Agers Committee Chai f hi een-Agers Committee Chairmen for Moonshiners Dance amt Thursday, MR. Kress Will- his daughSue. �Deerfield Volunteer Fire Dept. Elected Chief on January 6 NEW Conrad has Uchtman become the chief DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN a volunteers on when resigned of will Monday they has trustee the evening, meet in Paul Pearson, Age 8, Reports New Sign on Fire District Lot another January the fire 6, station, which is a garage adjoining the Masonic Temple. Alfred Gastfield is acting as chief at present. The members Deerfield a large hign south monthly held meeting Firemen’s Monday of the Lake association was evening’in Deerfield Hotel Fire in Chicago. Deerfield’s new fire chief, attended the Paul 1947— Firemen Battle Flames At Deerfield Woodcraft Mill | of Thursday, Highland ly department was necessary because the mill is ciose to an apartment building. very to press. on road the which 8, brought in the loss were the paper 1, 1947 Chief of Russell two Batt new gas reports masks the for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire Left to right: Christ Willman Jr., Gilbert Ginter, all ex-G.I.’s acting as substitute mail Nickelsen, carriers. and Frank department members. They are known as went purchased tracks New Gas Masks Arrive for Local Fire Department a call came that the Deerfield Woodcraft Co. at 742 Central avenue, was on fire. An emergency call for the Damage and extent of not available at the time age May use of the fire newly the Deerfield Pearson, Fire volunteer fire department, within two minutes after Park volunteer have erected announcement. #rrival Evening Deerfield on the job their of Carriers Russell | Tuesday side above meeting. Thursday, January 20, on east Mail FIRE STATION TO BE ERECTED ON THIS SITE AT FUTURE DATE DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE DISTRICT with Mr. Balger, a representative of the National Safety council as guest speaker. His topic was the LaSalle Batt, the Deerfield states: Fire Chief Russell Batt Attends County Meeting The of fire department property Thursday, January 30, 1947— County TRUCK et district, select FIRE Mail Delivery for Deerfield Began Sept. 3 Ends First Year with Ex-GI Carriers “Chemox” the Mine The masks $130 develop and are Appliance which each, are their own cost the contain purpose. The made by Co. approximatenew oxygen which isters this masks Safety type that from can- chemicals for containers cost E. F. Nelson Resigns Plan Deerfield is without a plan commission. When Mayor Robert S. Alexmade spring, Nelson had the plan field his he annual appointments announced that E. as commission, and in the Deer- an open wrote Wanted—Volunteers Commission, for chairman F. resigned Forum Deerfield Postmaster John J. Welch 4 New has been for the that additional obtained in Christmas full days local the week and post office rush, some some, just part of letter: Plan Lester Juhrend will assist Christ Willman on carrier route 1; Raymond Plagge, with Leonard Olson, on carrier route 2; and George Stanger, parcel post. The regular motorized mailman, Gilbert Nickelson, on route 3, in the mornings will be on his regular 1oute and in the afternoon, in the post office. George Sticken Jr. will assist Walter Page Mrs. Rose Frost Hoadley will work on the RFD. Rugen and Stuart part-time Learning Trade help time. Chairmanship last Frank Ginter, Former Mailman For Holiday Rush giving Commission Thursday, October 16, 1947— 1947— Postal Employees announces zbout $6 each. ander Thursday, December 18, in the Frank Ginter, ex-G.I., the mail carrier who for zone2, has been since Deer- field mail delivery began last September, and had served very faithfully the full year, is no longer with local postoffice. Leonard Olsen, Marine, has taken his officew ith the others place. on the regular force, who are Lewis Stryker, Hatch, and Florence Jacobs. Mr. Welch stated that when came he postmaster and one 14 postal the ex- years clerk, Luella he ago be- that William Cruickshank, handled the entire Christmas mail by themselves. �FACULTY OF WILMOT SCHOOL Wilmot School Centennial Celebration to Be Held When New Addition is Completed Grammar Wilmot years old. Such an school event is 100 deserves and will have a celebration when the new addition to the school is completed next spring. The new east (rear) feet’ by 75 wing being erected at the of the school is about 40 feet and will double the size of the school. The referendum on April 19, 1947, approved a bond issue of $80,000. This $80,000 had been set.to include a4 gymnasium, but when bids were presented, curtailment of expansion was necessary because of exhorbitant costs of present-day gymnasium for the will be building. in future The plans school. Thursday, Deecember 11, Wilmot School 1847-1947 The first school in this township and the oldest in the village of Deerfiled is the Wilmot school, which Has | stoad at the same location, the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads for one hundred years, not the same Luilding, but six buildings, each one a better structure than its predecessor. The present brick structure was erected in 1926. The large addition, now under construction, is its centennial building. The property on which stands was donated Lyman Wilmot for was named in 1847. 1947 the school by Mr. and Mrs. whom the school —Photo Left to right: Gordon Hale, Miss Hildegard former Zickman, instructor of by intermediate physical Ezra grades; education; Mrs. Smith Mrs. Fred Marx, seated, president of Wilmot school board of directors; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, upper grades and principal; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, kindergarten; Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary grades. Absent is the school nurse, Mrs. Donald Easton. The teachers Wilmot school in their year of of are second the same personnel and need no introduc- tion to the ity of major- Deerfield readers. Mrs. Donald Easton, School Nurse grade at teacher Wilmot where she record with rating in and WILMOT SCHOOL by Courtesy of Dan Hunt live on Miss teacher Gordon had Mrs. uppér principal, has been The pre-school class is taught by Mrs: > Garl Bates. Mr. and Mrs. 3ates and their two sons live at 944 Warrington an enviable of her students nurse is Mrs. Donald Easton (Miriam Stryker) who divides her time between the Deerfield and Wilmot schools. She has set up health program for the community which is outstanding and for which she received recent recognition. She has the full cooperation of every Deerfield physician as well as the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Easton and their daugh- many top bracket She and county Meyer Zickman of intermediate has Hale in Mr. court. also education had taken work been dividing her Deerfield. and Hale i made and Wilmot Delbert has the been Miss Marilyn Thompson .of Elmwood Park teaches the primary grades and directs the music throughout the eight grades. Miss Thompson and Miss Zickman live with Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine 20 years Sunset physical Bannockburn than the 138). and more Hildegarde Patk.: Deerfield school examinations. Photo at schools. court. Mrs. Meyer, classes directs RECALL Villa grades over the which Mrs. directing. She time between At present physical education The ter road. school live There rolled at on Rosemary are about Wilmot terrace. 100 students en- school. FIRST DAYS AT WILMOT SCHOOL Only School Book Was The New Testament When the late Mrs. Marie Ward Xeichelt was compiling the “History of Deerfield” she interviewed Samuel Ott, now deceased, who at that time was 86 years of age (1927). He was a student the first day in the first Wilmot THN e ee “A hy ‘New Ad * Wtien Fi Now Under Photo Constru ction by SRS James Kilcoyne school. Part of her account is as follows: “Samuel Ott attended the Wilmot School the first day that it was opened ih the summer of 1847. The ringing of the school bell frightened the cattle that ran prairies, and when they the school the children Rosilla Cadwell was wild over the rushed toward were alarmed. the first teach- er, and the only book that was used was her testament. School with prayer, and the pupils of all ages learned bet, and to read from the The a teacher Mr; for Chapman, the was opened twenty-five the alphatestament. winter from term was Michigan, and he had men pupils older than he.” � 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 | January 1, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/01/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.066 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/92ca76a3108a57f4045f6145dc5b2b8f.pdf 6d7b0dffc11873281236424adaac9220 PDF Text Text Bethlehem Church Present and Future Smee The -present ‘“bungalow-type” edifice which contains Bethlehem Church’s sanctuary on the first floor, the parsonage on the second floor, and the recreation-dining hall in the basement. Below is pictured the architect’s sketch of the proposed new building to be erected south of the present building, at the corner of Rosemary Thursday, January 81948 3 a if a tbs reeks ce ye Hl Fa EL sits uy ¢ a fee aes ts : iS : Ee terrace Cees ie p and Deerfield road. �PEGGY GORDON BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES . .. . . +. PEGGY GORDON BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES MY of BRS TF CLEARA N GCE of Famous Designers DRESSES - COATS. SUITS - GOWNS HATS - BLOUSES |The Peggy Gordon Shop opened its doors just about three months ago and this is its very first sale. You'll find the newest fall and winter fashions, every one of them fresh and clean AND OF THEM Come WITH THAT “NEW LOOK.” in and select your Coat, Dress, Suit, EVERY ONE It’s a grand opportunity to enjoy substantial savings. Hat, Gown, or Blouse from these Nationally Famous Designers who are well represented in my first Sale. OMAR KIAM ROSE BRUNO. . .. JOHN BARRACK . . . ANN ... CEIL CHAPMAN VARDEN MOVALL FREDERICKS ... . .-.-CARMEL BREGMAN ... MISS AMERICA... TONEDA ». MILGRIM...SALYMIL.. SADOWSKY ... MARTINI... SONDHEIM:.... . . . . .. . TOWNLEY... HABIT-MAKER ... ALDRICH VERGARA ... : . . PATTULLO. » BELLCIANO.... KRAUS: . . . < Gage / 554 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND UTIFUL CLOTHES... PARK, . ILLINOIS . « PEGGY HIGHLAND GORDON PARK BEAUTIFUL 1753 CLOTHES | �DeerfieldR eview January 8, 1948 : Volume 22, No. 41 Bethlehem Church Looks Ahead And Plans A Building Program American Legion Home Officially Opens for Members and Guests The American Legion Home is now Today’s cover of the Deerfield Review shows the present “bungalowtype” building of Bethlehem church and the proposed new edifice from an architect’s sketch. Bethlehem church is located at 815 Rosemary terrace. The vacant property south of the present building, at and the corner of Deerfield “road Rosemary terrace, is the site of the cfficially open at 849 Waukegan road, the former Woodman Todd house, proposed Guests may visit the “Home” and visiting hours on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays aré from 7:30 p.m. new church. The are on the first floor. A meeting hall and offices are on the second floor. Mondays and Tuesdays are reserved for an The REV. FRANCIS G. GUITHER Elder of their four months old its Auxiliary meetings and business for affairs. ice and snow storm on New Year’s Day kept the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department busy answering calls for the removal of trees and drive- The bad weather disabled the fire siren but. the firemen were contacted by telephone for the calls, The fire at the Henson home, Wilmot road and Rosewood avenue, the former Dreiske an overheated house, was caused by fireplace and the es- timated. damage ported as yet. has not been re- Fined for Speeding At Deerfield Crossing Speeding at the Chestnut crossing, and the Deerfield depot, is slowing down, due to the efforts of the local police chief. Officer McLaughlin narrowly missed being hit by a car driven by John Frase, River Woods road, the very first day morning traffic. The PEARS REV. FRANCIS he directed the arrest slip, explained by Police Magistrate Dan obedience to an the} church. He was appointed to the Deerfield charge and authorized: to carry forward the building project and to further the activities of the church in this community. Rev. Guither, Mrs. Guither, and and and branches from houses ways and a house fire. of the Church Itinerant Legion New Year’s Day Storm Keeps Firemen Busy The Rev. Francis George Guither is minister of Bethlehem church, coming to Deerfield June 1, 1947. Prior to this pastorate he had served the Palatine and North Northfield churches. At the Conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church last May, Mr. Guither was ordained the their bungalow, which can be seen in the architect’s sketch, will become the parsonage and the architecture of both buildings will be kept in harmony. In the literature prepared by the minister, Rev. Francis G. Guither and the building committee, states: “Something About The Future” “The present building is inadequate, seating only 125. The new church will seat approximately 300. It will be equipped with a Boy Scout Club Room, a large dining hall and social room serving over 200 people. An ‘Organ Fund now being promoted will equip the church with the latest in fine church music. Adequate facilities are _ planned for a large choir. “This new edifice of the beautiful Georgian Colonial style with graceful belfry and steeple, will blend ito the general community design and be a monument to eternal ideals. Truly it will be worthy of civic pride and an honor to Eternal God.” Ministers which has been remodeled by the Legionnaires of Deerfield Post 738 as a clubhouse. Clubrooms, kitchen and dining room Hunt, was officer, and for the dislow fine given Mr. Frase of $3 and costs, was because it was the first. day. BOELTER daughter, Rev. Earl J. Bruso served Goodman, and _ treasurer. Deerfield Postmaster Heads Polio Drive "1948 March of Dimes” John J. Welch, Deerfield Postmaster, has been appointed as the Deerfield-Bannockburn chairman in charge of the March of Dimes campaign which is scheduled for January 15 to 31, 1948. Individuals and organizations that may wish to assist with and co-operate in this 1948 March of Dimes drive are asked to contact their local chairman. In addition to a special mail campaign, coin containers supplied by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be placed in the Deerfield postoffice. School children will be given the special March of Dimes cards with the request that they aid with this drive for funds to assist: polio patients. Lake County Polio Cases From a report prepared by Secretary Joseph Zorc, the 1947 record of polio cases in Lake county now totals fifteen. Lake Forest had seven cases; Libertyville, two; Round Lake, one; Long Lake, one; Waukegan, one; Highland Park, one; Ingleside, one, and Highwood, one. Contributions may be made direct to the Lake County Chapter headquarters at: 1805 Sheridan road, North Chicago, Illinois or to the local chairman. All contributions will be credited to the town from which they sent. Illinois this secretary Russell Potterton and George Lutz, both members of the building trades, are the other two house committee members, in charge of building and grounds. are Vaneva Sue, live in the apartment above the church auditorium. church from 1931 to 1944 and is now minister of the Kankakee Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Mr. Bruso was followed by Rev. Willis E. Plapp, who served the church from June of 1944 to September 1, 1946. On September 1, 1946, Rev. Francis -Boelter, who had come from Sacramento, Calif., and was attending Northwestern university, took up the ministerial duties at Bethlehem church. In May of 1947, he asked to be relieved of this charge so that he could accept a position on the faculty of Western Union college at LeMars, Iowa. Rey. and Mrs. Francis Boelter and their three children left Deerfield and moved to Iowa and. on June 1, 1947, Rey. and Mrs. Francis Geore Guither moved into Bethlehem parsonage. to 12 midnight. On Saturdays and Sundays, Legionnaires may bring guests from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hans Buhrow is commander and Wesley K. Hout is adjutant. The house committee, (to be continued with annual elections) which is serying for 1947-48 is headed by Earl Hurt as chairman with Clarence Huhn as vice chairman, and Raymond The goal for Lake county, is $25,000. Amvets Plan Series Of Community Dances Deerfield Post 63 of the Amvets is planning a group of monthly community dances. Henry Kofsky is the new commander and he-has appointed Clifford Witherby as pablicity chairman. Mr. Witherby reports that the dance held the Saturday between Christmas and New Year’s was a benefit for hospitalized veterans. Al Sheridan’s orchestra played for the dancing. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Clifford Witherby, and Harold Pottenger. The REV. AND MRS. W. E. PLAPP AND FAMILY The above picture was taken while Rev. Plapp was minister at Bethlehem church. The Rev. Mr. Plapp accepted a call to Immanuel Presbyterian church as minister of education in Milwaukee, Wis. women of the post auxiliary served refreshments. The Amvets wish to take this opportunity to wish everyone a. very happy new year. A �DEERFIELD REVIEW . Thursday, Jan. 8, 1948 Vol. 22, No. Deerfield Forum — What Happened to the Ice Skating This Year? 41 PUBLICATION GERICE 745. Chestnut St., Deerrield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday To the Editor: per year Telephone National Illinois H.P. Unknown failed MEMBER , ae Editorial Association Press Association Man tion, Hospital funds, Army” "JAMES KILCOYNE, Photo DEERFIELD by PHOTOGRAPHER M., J. Hart A familiar sight, “Kilcoyne of Deerfield” and his little Crosley automobile, are pictured above. He has bought the building shown below and will take possession about the middle of January. she replied Cab Co. to Move to New Location, Jan. 15 etc. that his — hat “looked like the Salvation Army” and that she had seen him last year, so she stamped his card. Mrs. Wessling stated that hie. had never received instructions from who is always most ‘cooperative with the Review, stated that he would take up the matter of charity 'soliciting at the next meeting of the village board:on January 13. He-had called the chief of police on this question but that department of the» name ove solicitor. of the had’ no record organization or Needs More Funds Directors. of the Jewett. Park association met last Monday evening in the Deerfield Review office to approve the signing of the contract for the purchase .of Jewett Park for Deerfield. The fund is still about $300 short of the goal of $10,000. The purchase price is $25,000. The ‘contract calls for the “payment of $10,000 at the time ‘of be} ball, ice skating, so ; — could *e 3 it will hold water in the and Former Deerfield of Her Resident Sons & Self [Excerpts from letter received from Mrs. Ella K. Mayer (Mrs. Frank E. Mayer) — of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania] “I was very ill for six months last — winter, from January to July. I came from Fairfield, lowa in an ambulance, thence to Harrisburg, by train, and LESTER HERTEL oto OF DEERFIELD High School PTA Meets will be the Learnings topic of the the for talk Today”’ at the meeting of the Highland Park High school (Deerfield-Shields township) PTA: on Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. G. Robert Koopman, assistant superintendent of public instruction for the State of ‘Michigan, principle Jewett. are the at each -interest, payment. Park association” officers hoping that each civic group in village hall will set aside a sum of money every year in budgets to be contributed the annual toward the retirement of the Jewett Park debt. ‘Directors are M. A. Frantz, Dan Hunt, Eric Banfield, A. S. Arentz, ‘Barl. - Hurt)>Pa A: Tennis, --W: «J; Loarie, Robert . S. Alexander,. and Mrs. Robert. Péttis. James His new Kilcoyne here 1 am location to be, but thankful that I can care for myself”. * * * “Franklin’s son — Kenneth got home from Japan this — past week. We are happy for that. Lester Hertel began the new Deerfield Cab company in September in Tonight “Common by CAB co. Mr. Hertel at his cab office, 754 Waukegan road. will be around the corner at 731 Deerfield road. purchase, with a mortgage of $15,000, at four per.cent interest, semi-annually, with some retirement on the Jewett Park Still have s Deerfield. The pond will hold water. It holds water in the summer-time when the kids want to play: base- Tells the village board to refuse solicitors. who were asking funds for charities. She did not know. his. address nor his name. What is Samaritan Army? It is. in no way connected with Samaritan House nor with the Salvation Army. Who knows what iit is? Do our police officers know?. Irl Marshall, president of the Deerfield Community Chest, stated: that he had never heard of “Samaritan Army”. He also said that the purpose of the Chest was to do away with tag days and door to door..solicitations for charities. Village Trustee Anthony J.. Mercurio, chairman of the police committee, freezing weather, and Deerfield winter, if put on right. When there were no direct funds available for ice skating and labor came from the township relief and later through volunteers from Chamber of Commerce, local residents, and the village board, there was always good ice and plenty of it, when freezing weather arrived. The field house is still boarded eae WHAT HAS HAPPENED? A Parent of Teen-Agers. The village hall was called concerning this solicitor and- Mrs. Chester Wessling stated that she had approved this man from the “Salvation Army”. When the editor informed her that it was not the Salvation; Army, ten, with could Solicits On Friday, January 2, a man went from door to door in Deerfield soliciting funds for “Samaritan Army”. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest was organized for the purpose of doing away with the numerous charity donations and grouping certain approved ones with the regularly approved Scouting, Recrea- ae is the first year, in moré than that winter has rolled around children have had to go to neighboring communities to ice skate. There is no real excuse for this negligence! If other communities matter Novem office at DeerAct of March Funds for “Samaritan to mainten- us? This 4506 ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post under the oa field, Illinois, 8, 1879.” skating— , happened for — ance of the skating rink, and who has. e HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ‘ has What contributed this year? our money, ice any there isn’t Why Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 - Domestic Rate — $8 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. ; building just south of the hard- ware store, 754 Waukegan road, which had been most recently occupied by the Sea Scouts. He is now moving his headquarters to the store at 731 Deerfield road which was vacated by The move made so Preferred Contractors. to this location that the new is being owner of the building, James Kilcoyne, can open a modern photography. shop and studio. Mr. Kilcoyne bought the building and small parcel of land last fall from Matt Hoffmann and plans to rémodel the shop. Flies to California TWA publicity that Louis week reported L. Knox, 84, of Libertyville, (Ruth Mr. and. Mrs. Ray’ Sievers Knox), foxmnnt;spe ie residenfs. «i =! a Park was there a year.” | : Herbert and his wife are in Berlin. The government sent him over to ~ help in the reconstruction program— luis specialty is in the educational program. It is a hard job—to change ~— people’s ideas from Hitler’s ideas to democracy, so they must begin with children and young people. But it is _ a sad job, the people are hungry and cold, and look at destruction on every side. The have bullet houses holes’ are in fine, but all ‘them, or’ part of: the: housevis: bombed off. It is — hard te, be-happy. when all-is; taken irom you. The folks help thru’ the American Church there, and raised a fund to buy children’s shoes. The ‘ children are given a‘hot meal every noon last a farmer, retired for 20 years, had never been. outside of the state until last year, was a passenger on a TWA plane last week and went to Pasadena, Calif., to visit his son-in-law and du wighter: He | am in a two-room apartment. well, but not as strong as I used ~— by the Ameri¢an ‘Government of Occupation.” * * * “My regards and best wishes to the folks I know.” Ella K. Mayer. Editor’s note: The Mayer residence was at 1111 Deerfield’ road. Mrs. Mayer’s parents, the John Knechts, formerly owned the Matt Hoffmann property’ on Waukegan road many, matly years ago. — �ursda ay, January F— Beming Jatt : gee Aicuibed: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of ~ OSterman ‘avenue’ announce the’ en- gagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to James Berning, son of Mr. and “Mrs. Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook. No date has been set for the wedding. Twilight Tea, Sunday, Jan. IL. To Feature Artist & Musicians At Deerfield Woman's Club Vora ag =p of on its regular day, Tuesday. of the Fine arranged a p.m. in the auditorium. painter will art and will give a lecture on his work. Mr. Straub has been painting portraits five years. gether with This he his other Bethlehem Mrs. ing that time, and many many A representative paintings, will be hibition. of North group shown parents. of at the these ex- MISS LORRAINE TUTTLE Mr. ‘Berning served for three “years in the army air corps and is now employed by the telephone comBae pany. Miss Tuttle, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a Public Service Co. employee. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will meet. tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the community room of the school. Mrs. Bruce Allen Dickinson of the department of Family Relations in Chicago will speak on the subject “The Psychology of Being a Parent” and will be. introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Lewis Hayner. _ Mrs. Frederick Heintz and members of her hospitality committee will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting, es the Editor: 4 Will you please put a “Thank You” in the Deerfield Review: for. the: Chist- Be ad Mas. and. birthday cards’ ‘they ‘setit to my son, Harold Peterson, at Ward _ 28, Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.? ..He at a special Ravinia the musical part of the pro- gram. Miss Sandor, who has her studio in Highland Park, is well known to Chicago and North Shore musical circles as a teacher and musical coach, as well as a brilliant pianist and organist. Miss Sandor’s 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 and Presbyterian church of Quincy, Ill, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. Miss Jeanette Ray comes of a musical family, her mother having been a gifted organist pupil of Miss ican a - Appreciates Being _ Remembered in Hospital | To exhibited provide 7 Deerfield PTA Meets _ Friday Evening - he and accompanist. Evelyn Conservatory, Wienke, Chicago, A Amer- Miss Ray has studied music since childhéod and has done mostly church choir work. Guests Invited Members may bring their: husbands or other guests. Tea will be served with Mrs. W. F. Steed, chairman, by, the hospitality committee, with Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Winston Por- Mr. GEORGE STRAUB PORTRAIT PAINTER Highland. Park, Ill. - suit and corsage bridesmaid, Miss Barbara. was -the now been changed ter and ing. Mrs. Mrs. Paul W. J. Gauntlett dressed was corsage - in of red Pagett of Robert Murray, Hunt- © assist- Portwine ae is president of the club. Capt. Maurice Cazel = Has Sailed for Manila Captain Dr. W. J. Davidson Will Speak January 15, to Presbyterian Women The Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church will meet for a ene o'clock january Mrs. 15, Walter luncheon the in Lige on Thursday, church parlors. is president of the group. Circle 2 of which Mrs. Frank Glotfelty is chairman will serve the luncheon. : Mrs. E. M. Davis and members of Circle 3 will have the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Dr. William J. Davidson, whose topic will be “Christian Citizenship”. Dr. Davidson is a retired Methodist minister and was president of Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington for a number of years. He has also been a professor of religion at Garrett Maurice Cazel, son of Mr. Homer G. Cazel of Fair © Oaks avenue, sailed on December 13, for a two-year stay in the Philippines. Mrs. Cazel and their infant son, David — Maurice, will remain with her grand-_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith — in Buffalo, .N. Y¥;, until next spring when they will join husband and and: father Mrs. in Manila. Mrs. Cazel and the baby were dob able to leave with the captain, as babies under six months of age, cannot go’on transport ships. Mrs. Cazel’s parents, Colonel and Mrs. Paul Graves, returned from Italy at Christmas and her father will be — stationed at Governor’s Island, N. Y. Captain Cazel met his wife, the former Doris Graves, while they were all in say RECENT ARRIVALS Haws Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Haws (Mary, Paulsen) of Fair Oaks avenue — announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Lynn, on Saturday, January 3, Barat the Highland Park hospital. Biblical Institute and in a Nebraska bara’s brother, Michael Francis, who college. was 5 on, December 12, is waiting to Dr. and Mrs. Davidson live: at: 1000' welcome her, home and.is staying with Springfield avenue in Deerfield. They his grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs..Frank are the parents of Mrs. Henry Clif- Paulsen of Osterman.avenue. The ford Hawes of Brierhill road. paternal grandparents sare Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haws of Rosemary ter Sthadicle to her. — ington. of C, oncerts ~The Community Concerts Association of Highland Park announces that the Rudolf Serkin concert, originally scheduled for March 3, has Ashman, and friend, race. Kaiiatey of daughter of Mr. and Ames of Spring Lake, groom will return to the USS was, so. glad that they remem- bered him. He received about 50 cards. , Please thank the Amvets, too, for the birthday present, (year’s -subscrip_ tion to Life and Esquire magazines). Hé had a nice birthday party. . Harold was home for .Christmas and went back today. Best wishes and a Happy New ¥eer fe to you. Selma Peterson 319 N. Green Bay, Road scene Minn., wore a gray of white roses. Her a Woman’s club affair, similar to the one planned for Deerfield, at which he talked about his portrait work and his procedure in painting a portrait. Mr. Straub «studied at Cincinnati Art Academy, Chicago Art Institute and the Acadamie Julien in Paris. He has followed advertising as a profession for. most of his artistic life. His heart, however ,is in protrait painting. Musicale Miss. Olga Sandor, organist and pianist, and Miss Jeanette Ray will was. the parents were unable to attend the wedding. After a short honeymoon trip they. will live at 826 Deerfield road where the bride has been living while employed at Duraclean Co. The cf Through the years Mr. Straub has exhibited paintings in various shows about Chicago. About three years ago Day roses. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. — John Couris of Salem, Mass., is in the United States Navy and his rating is S.F. 3/c aboard the USS Huntington. Also iti the navy uniform was the best man, Stephen Dutee. The bride was given in marriage by © -toart Shore their Willis green director for a large advertising concern in Chicago. He has painted, durchildren Yuiss church afternoon. The _ bride, for about carries on, work as an Ver eee a New Year’s Day wedding with Rev. — Francis .G.. Guither. hearing ‘the ‘vows = of Miss Nora Ames and Alexander Couris at a service at 4 o’clock inthe | Mrs. Frank Frable, chairman Arts. department has “Twilight Tea” at 4:30 Deerfield Grammar school George Straub, portrait have an exhibition of his Hime ‘6 The Deerfield Woman’s Club will hold its first meeting of the new year on Sunday, January 11, 1948, instead lls Maria Monday, March 1. Following is the schedule of the remaining concerts to be given at Highland Park High School: GEORGE LONDON—(baritone) Reece Monday, Jantiary 19 éxax; Monday,,. March: 1, RUDOLF SERKIN—(pianist) .... Wednesday, March 31 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ¢é ? f Wondreis A son, ; a Gavin Charles, was born Saturday, January 3, to-Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Wondreis of Osterman ave~ _ nue, at the Highland Park hospital. Their other child; Michaele Ann, is two years old: Mrs. Emma: Wonidreis, who lives at her’ son’s*home, is the paternal’ grandmother, and » Michael Savage of,,Chicago “is: the “maternal — grandfather. , — �SE aaa i Thursday, January 8, 194, Deerfield Activities FRED ona RED (0000000000 Congratulations to Highland Parker Bill Schmidley on his marriage last week in Los Angeles. The bride is the former Ann Warne of Washington, Pa... . Bill is in the department of modern languages at the Univerity of Oklahoma at Norman. Ruth St. Cyr of 615 Lincoin Ave., captain of the Freshman class hockey team at St. Mary of the Woods College, led her team to the championship at Terre Haute last month. ~ Former Highland Park and Citadel grid star Mac Lowe is in the real estate business in Los Angeles. Golfer Al Favelli recently became the proud poppa of a son at Pana, Til. Herb Alexander of Berkley Rd. is wearing an argyle sweater knitted by sister, his is the which Connie, hit of campus. university Northwestern the We want to take this opportunity to congratulate the following couples on their engagements—Emmett “Bud” Moroney Rosemarie and Berube; Pasquesi and Carol Murphy Dan and Larry Pahlke of Park Ridge and Eleanor Mailfald. Jim Dickleman, ture Dickleman’s back home after 33 Corps service ... overseas duty was China . . . Jim’s and father brother, son of the Furniis of Highwood, months of Marine A portion of Jim’s spent at Tsingtao, going to aid his in the Art, for Wilmot Mrs. Charles Ed Dostalek of Ridgewood reviewed F. Stanat _ the meeting prominent Highland Park High athlete ‘of the late 20’s and early 30’s—is still going strong on the local sports scene ... After a summer of pitching for the Ravinia Merchants and a fall of -. touch football, Ed is now playing in the City cage league... In addition ‘Ed is managing the Highland Park Club quintet in the Men’s Young North Shore League. We are having a storewide Winter Clearance Sale with many wonderful | values offered edition. . . . See our ad in this _ - Best wishes to Jim Clark and Louise Rubin . The /married Saturday -. Ex-Highland Larry “Lefty” - Pana, Ill. Wilmot Chester Wolf, Deerfield librarian, Mrs. Kapschull at luncheon at new home on Portwine road. and her Driftwood Valley is an, autobiography of the life of the English naturalist author and his American wife who spent two years in British Columbian wilds 240 miles from the nearest railroad. Mrs. Harry Thomson, the president, presided at the business meeting. Travel To by Trailer Miami, Mr. three and Mrs. children Wednesday, Harry Allsbrow left Deerfield December 31, in and on their trailer home, which they purchased recently from Harry E. Wing, and arrived in Miami, Fla., before noon on Monday. They telephoned relatives in Deerfield after they reached their destination and reported that the first two days turned to their home on Central avenue after a visit with Mr. Hurt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hurt in Bowling Green, Ky. Miss Marjorie of traveling were very Visit Mr. in Mrs. Earl MILDRED Hurt have re- WALLDREN Women’s Apparel Franklin Rd.- Tel. Grimes Deerfield THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Mrs. William Thornburg (Barbara Hurt) at Watseka, Ill, and also visited Mr. Hurt’s sister in Louisville. Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. John B. Carson entertained at a surprise dinner party on Friday evening at her home on Brierhill road in honor of Mr. Carson’s birthday anniversary. at Wolf Monday Hastings, REAL ESTATE 634 to Waukegan family moved to Waukegan recently. Alice, a pupil in the eighth grade, will live with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rosemary school, will Deerfield, Always Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Tel. Ill. nights Deerfield 29 Guests Dr. Trefz is a pro- college. Additional Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Il. 295 Road 562—Eric Tel. Banfield, Merners Return Mr. and Mrs. to Mexico Arthur Merner, who came up from Mexico City, Mexico, to spend the holidays with their family, have returned to that city where Mr. Merner has been since last July on business for his employers, the Walgreen Drug Co. x Woman’s Club Executive Board Meeting, January 27 ; There will be an executive meeting © of the board of the Deerfield Woman’s club preceding the January 27 meeting, on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Walnut Holiday 419 Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Grill, have moved Tell EST. & SELIG 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 ROYAL 122 Deerfield Road. Sundays | Dinner in Chicago Se Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. and their four children of Landislane spent Reeds Christmas with at their Chicago the Senior home. Annual Christmas Custom The annual Christmas morning open house was held by Mr. and Mrs. Fred | W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane for all the neighbors and their families. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open from the L. C. Hole apartment at 808 Deerfield road and are living at the Frank Spannraft home until the house which they bought at 941 Waukegan road is — vacated by the Karl Nagels. This house which they have purchased is the former Peter J. Duffy home. They — will be next-door neighbors of the — Edward H. Seligs, but are not related. * ara Mrs. Slimm’s daughter and family, | the George Horenbergers, who were living with them in the present David Gardner house at 808 Deerfield road, have moved to their new home on South Wilmot road. 7 to 9. VANT ~ — Will Learn to Ski Miss Sue Nolde will enter the ski classes at the University of Colorado when she returns to her studies this week at Boulder the ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSURANCE Deerfield Deerfield on Walnut Grill Proprietors Buy Former Duffy House Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm and her son, Gus I. Selig, who are proprietors of BOX BEAUTY SHOP . DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Available with 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 758 AND remain the Robert O. Clark family of Brierhill road, until the mid-year semester. POWDER home * Manse Neb. her Home DuVerneys Move The DuVerney High at ter, Patsy, of Chicago, Chaplain David Humphreys of Great Lakes and Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Vanderbeek’s brother, Clayton Ter Haar, and two iriends, Robert Lindsay and “Gill” Gilcrest, all from Holland, Mich. M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield Road is entertaining sewing club at guests for New Year’s Day were Rev. and Mrs. William McGill and daugh- Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES. 95 Hunter of her fessor at Hastings » 756 W. R. MITCHELL Country Club. are open Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Olendorf and son of Libertyville were Sunday dinner guests at the Chester Wolf home on West Deerfield road. GIFTS Road, Tel. Luncheon Visitors over the New Year’s holiday with Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Varider-. beek at the Presbyterian Manse were Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Trefz of SHOP and on Wesleyan university. En route to Kentucky they were in time for breakfast with Mr. and & Company - home road. 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 club on her tomorrow Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Sew at Westgate FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 Club Mrs. Paul the members Moving to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Holland Flagler of Chicago held open house on New Year’s Day for their son and daughter-in-law, the George S. Flaglers who shortly will move to Deerfield. 635 Deerfield Road © Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Just luncheon Park Kentucky and Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Steffans operate the - Poly Institute, Terre Haute. Sewing terrace until the close of school. Rudolph, a freshman at Highland bad. the Hurt, who accompanied them for the visit with her grandparents, stopped off on the return trip at Bloomington, where she is a student at Illinois Guests Florida local couple were at Lake Forest. C. W. Haupt is a senior in the ~ school of Civil Engineering at Rose P. S. We the of woe hostess to was Tuesday afternoon Deerfield road. Telephorte received a shipment of Botany We “500” sharkskin suits yesterday ... long wear, style and keeping For _shape—they’re tops. _ of Mothers’ club at the school. Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Eugene Becker, program chairman, entertained Mrs. store. Dr.— Club C. Kapschull z Bob Barnard of Marion Ave. was a star quartermiler at the University of Michigan a few years ago. _ Reviews Mothers’ “Driftwood Valley” by John well-Fletcher on Tuesday January members RR Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Book Just Sew Club Mrs. W. F. Weir ‘ Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield _ 707 �Thursday, January 8, 1948 i. 2 Visit in Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George and their two children, Margaret Jo‘ and William, of Westcliff lane, spent last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. ~George’s sister and family at Valparaiso, Ind. “Peggy Jo” is a student at the University of Colorado. Guest we from Ft. Wayne, Richard Ind., Phillips spent at the the Walter of Miss New Lige Ind. of Fort Wayne, Year’s holidays home as the guest Patricia Lige- 13th Open House Party The Benjamin F. Reinkings of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, sent out attractive announcements of - their 13th annual New Year’s open house. Through the open door of the invitations were legends . of good luck, and many on one side, omens on the* other side, of the superstitions of 13, Sunday Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the F. W. Nolde-J. W. Fuller home on Meadowbrook lane were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyman and two children of Beverly Hills, Miss Ann McGary and Miss Ann Lyman of Chicago. Visits Fiancee James spent Minn., Kilcoyne, local photographer, the with holidays at Rochester, his fiancee, Miss Marol Lee Mitchell, who is completing her training in dietetics next month. Their wedding will take place in the early spring. Living in Goodyear, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. John Dye (Ruth Hor_enberger) have moved from Chula igs Vista, Calif., to Goodyear, Ariz., about * 18 miles from Phoenix. Mr. Dye is =) Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Walter Headrick (Mary McDevitt) are proudly announcing the arrival of a son, Walter Lane, on December 23, at Erlanger hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mother and baby are now back at their mountain home near The middle name, Lane, was the maiden name of the maternal grand- Mrs. James Fitger. Mrs. Headrick’s two elder sons, Jere and Tom McDevitt, have spent the holidays with their grandparents, the James Fitgers, of 1550 court, and renewed their former school Woodbine friendships friends. Here York Mrs. Raymond Dellas (Doris Ott) Air base Jo. of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox Taylor of Clicago, R. A. McDevitt of Washington, D. C., aeadt Jere and Tom McDevitt Tenn. of Soddy, thers, Raymond of Waukegan and Delbert of Sunset court. road Mrs. day and they were guests Dellas’ father, George Ott avenue, until Saturday. Guests from Mr. and Cedar Mrs. S. K. guests of their son wife, Kenneth J. Are Weir over Away the of of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary ter- Christmas holidays. on Vacation and Dinner Viola Pansie Conrad of the Bahr Florist shop, Highland Park, ‘is leaving on January 23, for a visit with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Conrad, in Tucson, Ari~ zona. Holiday Guests at Heupels’ ..Dr..and.Mrs. R. G. Heupel of Deerfield road had as their holiday guests, Dr. Heupel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heupel, and his aunt, Mrs. W. D. Jacobson, all from Clinton, Ia. ‘DEERFIELD CAB CO. ag Call Deerfield 754 Waukegan Les Hertel, Rd. Proprietor rest and at will return on Janu- The Walter McGuires of Meadowbrook lane were dinner guests last Sunday at the Fred Hurlocker home in Kenilworth. “Vacationing” at Hospital Kenneth Dorothy Hunter, Sugden the Davis, Deer- field road, is taking an enforced rest for this month at the Highland Park hospital, awaiting a call. from “the long-billed bird.” Visits’ College Roommate Miss Anita Van Auken was home from MacMurray college at Jacksonville, Ill., over the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Thornhill Farm, Greenwood avenue. She brought her roommate with her, Miss Nancy Nelson. of Peoria, who visited in Deerfield, then Horenberger, today. From Appleton, sister, G. Cazel of as their dinner Day Mr. and Mrs. Julia Frisbie For- Mrs. Harry Roorbach also from Lake Forest, Miss North Kansas house home on Wis. guest at the Springfield G. A. Willen” avenue is mother, Mrs. John Appleton, Wis. Mrs. Groote- City Word came from Mr. and Mrs, L,. A. Misch saying that they are living temporarily at North Kansas City, Mo. They sold their home at 1124 Forest avenue several months ago. Elect Officers Mrs. Leslie Richards Gage nockburn elected is A Willen’s mont of the newly It’s a Hayride Party A group of high school lads and — lassies have been invited to a hayride party tomorrow evening given by the Misses Mary Nickels and Barbara Aaron, both of Highland Park. The invitations state “Wear old clothes.” of Banpresi- dent of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association, and Mrs. Philip Speidel of Lake Forest, first vice president. Building Being Into More The former at owned by Gardner, Made Apartments L. C. Hole 3-apartment 808 Deerfield a grandson, is being apartments on road, David remodeled the first Mrs. James Ryan occupies ment on the third floor. now Easton into two four floors. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office 857 Men’ 808 CAKES Mercer Road appointment Deerfield sei =| 764 Edward Waukegan H. Road, Deerfield, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 R. i, Vant | ~ LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Companies Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 8 by Phone Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Evenings Terr. VANT & SELIG BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DEERFIELD Hours Rosemary the apart- former of Edward vacation. Homer Nellie Frisbie of Lake at Work Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney are now back at their home on Deerfield road after their much needed vacation and rest. Dr. Kinney resumed his work on Monday, January 5. Funeral Mrs. John C. Dye has comé from — Goodyear, Ariz., and her brother, Harry Horenberger, from Boulder, Colo., for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. weeks’ Entertain Mrs. and building Kenilworth for guest at mother and Fair Oaks avenue had guests on Christmas In at the home Here a Mrs. Edward Cazel and children of Pekin, Ill, Mrs. Edward Cazel’s Mr. of Forest Weir Ia., were race, Mrs, Rapids Rapids, and of Peoria Skiing at Sun Valley Miss Rosemary Willen: of Spring- | field avenue left on Friday for a trip — to Sun Valley, Idaho. She was ace Miss companied by three friends, Elaine Feireisel of Edgebrook, Miss — Jean McGovern and Miss Mary = of Chicago. The girls took skis, skates and swimming suits for three. and Mrs. Homer Cazel’s sister, Jennie Schantz of Libertyville. Mrs. to Tucson The local Review office (R. E. Pettis home) was without electricity for 22 hours, due to a broken service wire outside the building. Dellas came Dr. | Going The storm on New Year’s Day put electric power and telephone service out of order in many neighborhoods, in. both Bannockburn and Deerfield. Mr. and daughter, to Deerfield on Wednes- to Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Anderson and two children, Michael Rae, and Diana Lynn, returned Sunday to their home — in Peoria; aftér a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and of North Mrs. Peter J. Anderson Chestnut street. Mr. Anderson isa senior at Bradley university. Over the New Year’s holiday, Mrs. | Howard Anderson’s sister, Miss Elva Maxwell of Peoria, was the Peter Anderson home. Snow and Ice Welcome in The New Year Unpleasantly est, and Is Back _ Alvin Meyer Visits Here Alvin Meyer of New Florence, Mo., _ visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) in Harvey, with his father, Fred Meyer of Waukegan road, and his two bro- Johns. Miss tion Kathleen Miss Mari- Smith of Hammond, Ind., also the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. and ary 25. Sisters of the Paul Hunters of Westgate road are staying at the Sugden home during their vacation. Naval anne spent came from Rochester, N. Y., for the {funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Horenberger, last Monday. Mr. Guests at Fitger Home Dinner guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court were Mr. and Mrs. -C. L. Harlan and baby daughter, the to Jacksonville. Another granddaughter, H. G. Cazels was a teacher in school for a num- New down Peoria from and then on with Mrs. Headrick the Bannockburn ber of years. from the two girls went to Wednesday to Sunday, Soddy, Tenn. The Headrick’s older son, Jonathon Squire, will be three on January 23. mother, Return 0 em Tennessee Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden left on Sunday for a much needed vaca- at - Goodyear. ie _ Re in at _ stationed ot Deerfield Activities e Railroad Ave. Established MOBIL Greasing - Washing GAS = Accessories © | Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E, SCHULTZ Deerfield, Illinois . Tel. Deerfield 2 F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Red Horse Service Station Inc. 1885 Office and. Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J, KNAAK, R. Ph, ‘Est. 1884 ge — �Page 8 EH. Selig ‘Assessor, Resigns Deerfield Obi tuary Church News Clarence Pedersen Appointed ROBERT HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: Weekday. 7, Masses, First Friday of 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 8:30, 7:30 each 7:30 10, a.m. month, p.m. 11:30. two masses, Funeral at 6:30 January p.m. Meeting Reports of of 9— Pot-Luck the every Supper oa Bethlehem organization Annual congregation. will be given, new officers will be elected by ballot, and the business of the coming year will be discussed. Entertainment will be provided the children at the Village hall. SATURDAY, January 10— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, 9:45 January a.m. 19:55 11— Sunday school. a.m. Divire worship, the Kofskys’. The choir will be back in its place with special music. The sermon, “Our Prdigal Father?’ MONDAY, January 12— Minister’s all-day retreat in Chicago. TUESDAY. January 13— 8 p.m. Fireside elub will meet at the | home of WEDNESDAY. to ; with by VANT AND SELIG, REALTORS H. Selig, retiring township assessor, is seated his mperiner, Harold R. Vant, standing. Edward Ezra in April work on January 1, 1925, and his resignation took effect on January 1, 1948, after 23 Years of competent, diligent, and in his resignation, ‘stated that his work with the Deer- field Building and Loan association and his. real estate business are ‘taking so much of ‘his time that he cannot devote the necessary time to the assessing. The township board has appointed Clarence Pedersen, North Waukegan road, as his successor, and the ‘expiration of the term is April of ‘1949, with the assessorship holding over until January 1, 1950. Mr. Pedersen, who is employed by the Bowman Dairy company, and is township thistle commissioner, has CLARENCE New been PEDERSEN acting as deputy Mr. Selig this past gaining considerable .the. asSessor’s work. Assessor Alf red Werhane © Becomes Rotarian re Deerfield-Northbrook ‘Rotary club Sis meeting this nooti for’ its’ Weekly luireheon at St. Paul’s church. dining a FIRST assessor for PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH Rev B. F. Vanderbeek. Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 11— 9:45 a.m. Sundav school. Classes for all grade and high school pupils. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children dges of 3-5. : Celebration 11 a.m. Communion service. Lord’s Supper. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age voung people. MONDAY. work. Selig, league. at his desk, was elected to that office of 1924, began the assessor’s Mr. 14— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. January 15— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling Smith Edward H. Selig resigned as assessor of West Deerfield township ‘at'@ recent meeting of the township board of auditors. Mr. Selig, who efficient Janvary January 12— Girl and Boy Scout troops. WEDNESDAY, January 14— 7 p.m. Pot-luck supper for congregation, immediatelv followed by annual meeting. Notice of Importance: The Annual Meetint of the congreration of the First Fres- bvterian church, Deerfield. Illinois, will be held on the evening of Wednesday, January 14, in the church parlors for the purpose of election of officers, financial budget, to approval hear the of the 1948 annual re- ports of the church organizations, and to transact such other business as may come before this group. Charles E. Piper, Clerk of the Session. THURSDAY, January 15— 1 p.m. Luncheon meetine association. Speaker. Dr. W. of J. Woman’s Davidson; subject, “Christian Baptisms: The Citizenship.” children baptized day Diana morning were Lynn Sun- Anderson, “Compulsory Military Training” Is Subject For PTA Study Group Monday church was in the Lake McLaughlin, of the for Born in was years Forest an street a heart attack 33 Washington Jefferson McLaughlin 19 Lake Park a veteran in 1892, of the first war and formerly was employed as a truck driver by the National Brick Co., Deerfield: Survivors are his wife, Florence, two sons, Robert H. Jr., of Kenosha, Wis., and Melvin F., of Lake Forest. There are three brothers, James, of Half Day, Percy, of Deerfield, and Walter, of Waukegan, and three grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD HORENBERGER Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Horenberger, age 74, West Deerfield road, who passed away Monday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in St. Paul’s church with burial in “God's Acres,’ the Northfield cemetery on the south side of Dundee road. Rev. Hugo Leinberger will officiate. Mrs. Horenberger was Amelia Soefker. She was born on County Line road July 29, 1873 and has lived all her life in Deerfield. Her marriage to Edward Horenberger took’ place in March, almost 53 years ago. Mrs. Horenberger was a member of St. Paul’s church and the Royal Neighbor lodge. She’ is survived by her husband;: six children, Mrs. Adolph Schultz (Margaret), Mrs. Louis Ott (Ellen), both | of . Deerfield, Mrs. -Louis Harder (Henrietta) of Highland Park, Harry of Boulder, Colo., Raymond of West McHenry, Ill., and Mrs. John C. Dye (Ruth) of Goodyear, brothers, Louis, Soefker, all of cio ctail ae Ariz.; three George, and Henry — Deerfield, and four MRS. NATHAN BURCH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson; and, Susan Maria Thomson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thomson. Beckler ST. at the funeral home on North Sheridan road in Highland Park. -Burial year, thereby knowledge of ¢ Burial department, died of Friday at his home, Circle, Lake Forest. Brethren) held cemetery. employee Francis George Guither. Minister 815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, were Presbyterian for Robert H. McLaughlin, 55, brothe1 of Deerfield’s police chief, Percy Forest CHURCH United Forest McLaughlin. Confessions. BETHLEHEM (Evangelical services Lake Mr. THE H. McLAUGHLIN Funeral services Burch, Burch, were PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH ev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January: 8— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club holds meeting at the church. FRIDAY, Janary 9— 1:30 p.m. Cireleé Nnumber Woman’s Guild meets at the John Ott. 7 p.m. Bowling lege One home was in 71, held Rosehill for Mrs. wife of Monday Amy Nathan afternoon cemetery. Mrs. Burch died Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. During the past five years Mr. and Mrs. Burch have lived at 2465 Clavey road, Highof ‘the land, Park, and had*lived for 10 years of ar". ' ‘n. Deerfield. She ‘Was a member of aie neat ees the Neerfield: Presbyterian church. at the | ‘She is ‘Survived by her husband and SLO ‘The Deerfield Grammar _ school|, January, 102 PTA study group: will have its next “SATURDAY, “+10 a.m. Confirmation class Wests meeting on Monday, January 19, at church. one .daughter, Mrs. Richard Drake Charles C. Livingston, president, anJanuary 11— &§ p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY, (Georgia Burch) of Joliet. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meets. Classes nounces that Alfred Werhane, whose Robert O?° Clark of ~Brierhill> road. for all ages, EE APS business. isin Northbrook,-has become: 11 a.m. Morning worship. William -E. Sheehan, superintendent MRS. MARY HOOD BOESS 3:30 p.m. Basketball team meets N orth= a member. of the Deerfield-North- ‘of the Deerfield school, will talk on ro at. the Nor thbrook church gym. brook Rotary. Club under the class- Compulsory Military Training? p.m. Youth. Fellowship. Mrs. Mary Hood Boess died Deey URSDAY, January 138— ification of Hardware, Retail. Mrs. James M. Street Jr. is chaircember 30 at 1833 Asbury avenue, 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers’ meeting Mre Werhane attended. the. North- man of the study group committee at the ho me of Mrs. Floyd Bock in. High- F.vanston. .Funeral services were held brook and Deerfield schools and lives and states that. this subject should land Park. | Friday in Evanston. She was the WEDNESDAY, January 14— ; at 400 N. DesPlaines Ave., DesPlaines,’ | be of special interest to fathers: as 8 p.m. Annual Conregational meeting. widow of John G. Boess. All organizations will report on. the activiIllinois, His hobbies are pitts, golf, well as mothers. Mrs. Boess. was a former Lake ties of the pa st year. .The. pastor will and bowling. He is married and has offer his report,;and six. new members Bluff resident and her three children | will be elected: to*the church council. One two children, and is 4 well known figattended Deerfield-Shields Township of the most important matters of business ure in the community, alwaysishowing He is a grandgon of! the late Fred ill be impending merger with the. Con# -High school in Highland Park,—~Mrs. : his. willingness to 255ish. in any,1 SOM ®D. ? Clavey, founder of the Ravinia Erczationl church: At this meeting the Marion Boess Haworth of. Oakland, congregation will state its official ‘Reajtion : munit activity.“ Nurseries Co:~ eet an Calif., “Murray and John: Boess. on this issues’ - ro@m with . women serving thé meal, . of the church ¥ ne: 2 sea db . BEss5 os Gaas ia hp A ee roePES eeeeSSee edie �Thursday, New January 8, Page 1948 Highwood Legion Home Is Christened there has been a rent-increase 9 lease, that place, being de-controlled, is.then not under any federal law. governing the rental. The rent official. suggested that both tenants and landlords make certain of their position under the rent law prior to January 1. Don't forget your WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS Outward attacks and_ troubles rather fix than unsettle the Christian, zs tempests from without only serve to root the oak more firmly in the ground. —H. More Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $399 TAVERN _ CLUB Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Photo by Percy H. Prior, 5th $3.45 Jr. Merriment was plentiful at the recent grand opening of the new American Legion home of Highwood Post 501. Post Commander Santello plays his accordion to the vocal accompaniment of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni and Mr. and Mrs. J. Petersen. Coming by Important Dates least Approaching for Tenant, Landlord New the Year’s period day, marking in the end of which _ rent-increase marking the end of rent-increase leases,” two DON’T 1948.” months and to act receive to gain or muss caked Nichol- Guaranteed, preparation and powder, the Here is addition ... you'll be proud NEW The range ... controlled oven. of range A Natural with or fact, H. P. Your choice | Four Roses. 5th $425" clock- low -broilers, four, 5 Ueber 3h 2 ea... more burners, and, Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White 5th $5.90 most anything you HAIG & HAIG 5th $5590 TAYLOR’S Famous New York State Wine $] 55 Reasonable Diner, “I’ll have a dollar dinner, please.” 1081 7 Crown Sth $394 ““ IMPORTED. SCOTCH or in old sth $475 arrangements, burner six 6 years of Seagram’s: to own... ‘CP’ Automatic Bourbon re- flavoring... now Sth. $555. . Bonded. | wish. Permanent, TELEPHONE starting then, on places where renters ... only water high MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. “From January 1 on, only the terms of the lease will govern such rentals. There is no recourse to the rent office, a home- system Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. citizens. ... granular quiring landlord LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY wave soon made jelly made without fuss tenant Abolish it forever by the new electronic short “The end of rent control really comes two months early for tenants reminded at Gas said. son 31, housing compliance with rent regulations. Should a renter, after January 1, leave a house or apartment on which the lease-making period, January 1 will also see the beginning of decontrol ‘for all rental properties that are under rent-increase leases, he under guaranteed December complaints significance to tenants and to landlords, Norman Nicholson, area rent representative, stated today. to until those the end of the present federal rent law, are fast-approaching dates of addition are emphasized that federal rent He control continues in effect through January and February for all rentals that are not under rent-raising leases. The rent office will continue during leases may be negotiated, and Leap Year day, February 29, 1948, marking In lease Catiadian Club Waitress, “On rye or whole 5th BEER Case $330 IN CANS of 24 Cans wheat?” CHRYSLER For water. MOTORS, 106 S. First INC. Tel. H.. 2500 St. } you should the early heaters aD FACTORY aren a ea PARTS lieetane denn aheatanel + . as OF a: 4 f 4 pie “ plan water suggest do it now, spring to that in the Highland Park area —mornings — early afternoon — and late afternoon... An order phoned by you will receive our immediate attention... before rush installers when may scarce. T. WORKMANSHIP REEDSrey Ley RIA i SUN we reheats cheaper! if you and “The iat kitten Tene FINE Tate ENGINEERED and NORTH SHORE > 4) 4°84 oe) Gas automatic. an. heater, may be | faster water home Natural Incidentally, SERVICE hot your member: add GOLDEN in service MAE APPROVED modern We repeat—we are in business to serve our patrons promptly and at their convenience ... With that in mind we provide 3 daily deliveries Friendly P. “Tom” Gas CO. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE People” CLARK Div. Manager 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 �\ ; ; A Page 10 Thursday, H. P. Elks Honor a January 8, 1948 District Deputy Winter Clearance 7 Sale MEN’S - WOMEN’S a. CHILDREN’S Officers of the Highland Park Elks lodge, pictured with Raymond Sheahen, District Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Northeastern district who was honored at the Elks hall the night of December 23. In the first row, left to right, are Sam Bernardi, Exalted Sheahen, District Deputy, and Carl Hansen. Middle row: George A. Rose, John Zahnle and Carl Arens. Back row: Ruler, Earl James FINE QUALITY APPAREL — |" "eens: Raymond Blair, Dr. McKillip, Bill Lingenfelder Plays | Deerfield Engineer on Santa Fe Chief Retires In Cigar Bowl Victory REDUCED Bill Lingenfelder, son of Lingenfelder, Conrad Mrs. Mr. and| tral Avenue, Deerfield, who plays in : : the backfield on the Missouri Valley College to per cent Vikings souri, a team in the nation victories of Marshall, George Ct., Cen- 613 A. railroad Weil, 72, of 945 engineer of Sunset Fe Santa the Chief since 1938, climbed down from the cab of his engine recently to retire after 55 years as a railroadman. Mis- His wife, Pearl, and Terminal Su- which holds first place| perintendent Roy D. Clousing were with its 31 consecutive | Waiting to meet him New ‘Year’s in under Coach Volney Ash- | Dearborn station, Chicago, as he ter- ford, was one of the 38 members of | ™inated a career which began as a the squad down at Tampa, Fla., for| fireman on the Illinois division. the New Year’s day Cigar Bowl game| The years over the silver rails were 1s | i QUANTITIES OF there West ine ARE LIMITED, SHOPPING IS SO against the Golden Rams of| EARLY ADVISABLE selling groups of ‘ merchandise applies : winter ; which and to certain year JOHN B. Carpets round sizes and selections we wish to dispose — and Names NASH exciting, Weil opined, Furniture curacy, j Highland R MOVING AND Numbers the company checks and acts Se QO aRaer ECS Aas = telephone. company. D A PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD L 7 | F GOODS @ be - L L : S AGENT re- ing and if it is not correct, they should call the local. business office of the Pk. 3500 FE Directory checks, every name, address, and telephone number. They request all sub- Highland Park ; Telephone and The new telephone directory goes to press soon. In order to assure ac- Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Road because of broken of at these drastic reductions. very Telephone at This Ot but Chester Teachers’ College, of one thing he was gure—now that Pennsylvania, another team also un-|€ was retired; he doesn’t plan any defeated and untied this season. ats Weil. will ae Ty : ‘ ‘ r. Weil will now have more time ae BCOLE. Wns AGAIN “NANG; to devote to his garden, and to take 2%: W 20; West Chester, Pa.,: 7. long walks around the village with his devoted, silky-coated black dog. The Weils’ son and family, Dr. and : Mrs. George L. Weil, live at 579 West Armstrong’s Park avenue, Highland Park. MERCHANDISE oe +; VAN LINES STORAGEH. P. |} | 974 Cantiotiave: Highiond Park 181 �be January 8, 1948 Daughter Mr. | Happenings Highland Mr. Schwingel Birthday was held at the Several Party home John from of Mr. of 102 North Pa., where he had Zuvers Return Mr. and to Mrs. Highland Kenneth his and road. Mr. Zuver, is of Move to two sons, 1835 of Return parents are Ra- man, Chattanooga, Carleton. Eileen her Del Tenn. their her and Mrs. whose Mrs. liam guest in November. Visits Home Jr. have Chicago Christmas Eugene Mrs. Koski .was a Capitani home during in holidays Full Line last ROSSI Gal. $219 SWEET ITALIAN $2.39 OR DRY VERMOUTH Now of 5th Whiskeys, and $215 Wine, Beer Cordials PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE H. P. 1500 holiday Chile. Holidays in Highland Park children 2 = LIQUOR SERVICE A returned were Mar, No. as College Risjord with Vina Spends returned after at to their spending the home the of Southerton’s mother, Mrs. WilH. Saathoof, 18 South Second Hinckley & Schmitt "The Water Company” street. is now Vandol boys’ aunt, Miss Vivian. Koski of Highland Park, also visited in Hibbing. Pick had Margaret guests: Miss Betty Moore of Philadelphia; Miss Barbara Anderdont, of Bethesda, Md. and Christiane Craft- Capitani of Deerfield road, Highland Park, spent the past two weeks visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Koski in Hibbing, Minn. The Albert Miss & Formerly weekend to Minnesota where she is a sophomore at Carleton college. home Capitani, $2.39 IMPORTED Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Southerton and John Mr. to Miss Capitani Boys Visit With Grandmother and Formerly in the L. Osborn, have guest, of Returning 366 Theodore avenue, holiday $3.04 as a freshman. Miss Risjord and Her Guests vine drive. Mrs. Gerhardt and Paul and David left Friday for the West. Mr. Gerhardt will join them soon. Arthur Kincaid Full Gallon GUASTI SHERRY Osborns Entertain Tennessee Mrs. Crawford, an California formerly Arts $1.63 to VALIANT PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL Formerly $1.40, Now only 5th 98c as a freshman of Liberal and their In Fontana, Calif., is the new home Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gerhardt and their Half Gallon university, Sunday Ind. Monday Mr. engineer, and his family moved to Oak Ridge, Tenn,, ,from Highland Park four years ago and have lived several other places before returning here. Gerhardts DePauw returned |. PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL Now Only 5th 73¢ MARTINI and who wife Theodore L. Visitor from their young son, Richard, recently moved into their new home at 2455 Balsam his College Park Zuver and F. of Gary, Ind. Mr. Garwood, attending rolled a few days visiting at the home of daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Andersen. is LOW PRICES ON WINE were Robert Haskins, son of Mrs. Franklon Nelson, 683 Pleasant court, en- Sheri- spent parties NEW Robert Haskins Enrolls At Northwestern University dan road returned Sunday from Pittsburgh, who Greencastle, Pittsburgh LI. Udell Visit B. Nash holiday McHenry, Schwingel and his wife, at 1048 North Green Bay road. Returns L. given by Mr. and Mrs. Garwood for their house guests, Miss Doris Geier, of Logansport, Ind., and Richard A family reunion, with about 40 relatives attending, marked the birthcay of John Schwingel last week. The party Son-In-Law Mrs. The L. B. Nash household, at 235 Central avenue, has been a lively one for the last several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nash’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garwood Jr., have been visiting them. P aukard Has and and ee | Thursday, the Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, of Seattle, Wash., has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., and Mr. Pick providing DELIVERY SERVICE TO NORTH SHORE CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR HAIR at their home on Ravine drive and will remain for several weeks. Miss its own I Insures A Healthy Scalp Gladys Pick returned Sunday to Mt. Vernon, Ia., where she is a sophomore at Cornell college. AT YOUR DRUGGIST WATER SPRING AND ilinckley & Schmitt —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— famous mixers for Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM SPARKLING Aluminum SASH AND to measure Storm VERNOR'S NEPTUNE Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely ORDER BY CALLING ENTERPRISE 4073 H. N. GAMLIN or Ginger Ale Distilled Water installed. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 Pale Dry SCREEN or Made GINGER ALE WATER Spring water carbonated No _ DEERFIELD 416 Toll From: Evanston, Glencoe, Wilmette, Lake Forest, Kenilworth, Highland Winnetka, Park. �ome Pahl eet Coremony Unites Joan Ton to be Solemnized Boretti aad Wianuel a bi SHiine Miss Joan Boretti became the bride of Manuel de la Torre in a candlelight service in the home of her parents, Mr. and “Marion thirty the coe la Mrs, avenue, o’clock Earl Boretti, Saturday in the at Valentine’s day is the date which Miss Helen Porfirieff of Tientsin, China, and Richard FE. Florsheim have | 1018 set for their wedding. four- afternoon ae is de the la son of Torre, Mr. 813 and parents, firieff. Mrs. Eleanor James of Estes as best wedding, Miss Boretti ~ chose a powder blue street length dress trimmed with sequins. She wore ‘2 coronet of sequins in her hair and carried Photos MISS man. her a bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums. Miss James wore a sand colored dress and carried tea -roses.. A dinner was held at the Hearthstone’ House in Winnetka following the ceremony after which the newlyweds left for a five-week honeymoon jn California. When they return they will make their home in Highland Park. 5 The bride attended school at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and the groom was graduated from Northwestern in December. Two Mr. Be sdoosent J, and DIANE debut Mrs. teas highlighted Pericles P. the Stathas of As Bates, wh Wad in Last Hune 123 Charles I.. Bates Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bates of 1880 Lyman court, will take Miss Betty Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carmichael, of Rockford, as his bride in a wedding to take place in Rockford June 12. Announcement was- made at a tea given at the Carmichael Monday, Her couple date ution and Mrs. Carl Carlson of 226 Evolavenue, nounced by her Highwood, parents, is being Mr. and an- Mrs, J. A. Riggio of 1512 Pleasant avenue. No plans have been made for the wed-. ding. K. A. Por- $. Florsheim, of S. Green road. Prior, Jr. in Highland introduced their for the American Association of Uni- Park. versity Women in Washington, D.C.. Mr. Florsheim, an artist, has had his works displayed in leading ines daughter, December parents, 22. have for not their decided The upon the wedding. engagement Gibson of Miss to Armand Helen Trucano is being announced by her mother, Mrs. Meta Gibson, 232 Railway avenue, Highwood. Mr. Trucano, who is attending Northwestern ‘Announce Engagement | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of. Highland Park are announcing the to Clarence street, Listander, Germany, Rosalini of Highwood, and Miss of and Ber- Munich were reunited after a separation of more than two years when Miss Listander, a former Olympic swimmer, arrived by plane from Europe. The couple will be married January 17 in St. James rectory, Highwood. A sergeant with the 14th Armored division, to-be June, Mr. Rosalini met at a rest center in 1945. Last March Nello Ori, Highwood him bring United States notified Miss and she his daughter, Miss land Park. ct Highland Miss Park Nelson, High a graduate school, is at present a member of the senior class at the University of Illinois. Mr. Frisbie is a post graduate student at the university. No date has beets set for the wedding. Betrothal Sea ‘ bride- attorneygto to December would their Bavaria in he asked Listander in of Nancy Nelson, to Chauncey Frisbie III, son of C. O. Frisbie Jr. of High- arrive help the they within days. Until the wedding the German girl is staying at the John Brieden home, 216 Washington avenue, Highwood. Mrs, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Katherine Erika lin, 10 and month High ‘were Mr. Kpiclent cities. engagement nue, The bridegroom-to-be was in the army for three and a half years. The Mr. season H. MASON. Wed German GirlHore Renato Bernardi, are announcing her engagement to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesue Santi, 429 Oakwood ave- MISS DARLENE RIGGIO It was a merry and exciting Christmas for Miss Darlene Riggio, whose engagement to Harold Carlson, son of social terrace Chas An, And. Rochford Gert Santi. Bett’s Percy club the following afternoon given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason, Jr., of Winnetka, and her grandparents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Hazel avenue, Highland Park. Miss Yolanda Bernardi, 210 North avenue, Highwood, is beginning the new year as the fiancee of Angelo by holiday Ravine To Be Married Photo by MISS PHOEBE STATHAS Miss Carmichael is now a junior at Northwestern university where she is an Alpha Phi. Charles served 18 months with the navy in the V-5 program.. He studied at Northwestern and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He now is associated with the Robert F. Warner & Associates in Chicago. Tb Mrs. in the Norristown, Pa., home of Miss | Porfirieff’s aunt, Mrs. Nina Ragsdale. The bride-to-be has been working | Diane, to their friends at a tea given in thier home on the afternoon of the day after Christmas, and Miss Phoebe Ann Mason bowed at a tea at Exmoor Country home | and The wedding ceremony will be held Park, — Colo., was maid of honor and Irwin _ Wertheimer of Highland Park served For Mr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ridgewood Bay drive. Miss The announce- ment of their engagement was made) Christmas day at the home of her. with Rev. Stubbs, pastor of the GlenUnion church, officiating. Mr. de Torre Le Uckenbnes Gs; university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 317 Grove avenue. The wedding date has not been decided. Pp Lan, Matnoin Wedding Planning a wedding in the fall are Boilini, Rita 232. McDaniels avenue, and Irving Medlinger Jr., of Chicago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini, are announcing the engagement. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance was graduated from Lane Tech, in Chicago, served two years with the armed forces, and is now a professional baseball pitcher with the Southern association. Miss MISS DULCIE EVANS At a party and open house given | in their home the Sunday after Christ-— mas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Evans | of 1636 Dean avenue announced: the engagement of their daughter, Dulcie Joyce, to Jay Burns II!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burns Jr. of Judson avenue, Ravinia. No plans for the ae have been made. ; i:ae ae �Thursday January 6 1048. WED RECENTLY ef, Mac WA Wd and St. nounced Lucile H. Hilborn, Ine. Van in August Mrs. Harry E. Bolle of Johns avenue have anthe engagement Lois Mae, daughter, old ant Van Leeuwen ; Se KK Mr. South BM, Leeuwen of to William of Grand 18 Har- a BS degree in speech THE CARYL a R. REAVERS honeymoon in_ and Mrs. Jerry Reaver Ohio. The couple was ber 9 in the home of ents, 22 Oak lane. of DRESSES the | South, Mr. and Mrs, Caryl R. Reaver are at home in Chicago this month. The bride is the former Lois Ann Heiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Heiser, and the groom, the son of Mr. Reduced MAE BOLLE tion in June. She is president of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, and of Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority, and is a member of Shi-Ai and Mortar Board, honorary organi* zations. Mr. Van Leeuwen is .a graduate of Barret High school in Henderson, - Ky., and was graduated with scholas- tic honors from University of Illinois last June. At present a senior in the $600 - $1000 - $2900 $3000 want to sketch or QUILTED armed of law forces at from the June, university, paint September, 1946. He was a first lieutenant in the 32nd Infantry division, which formed part of the Japanese from a _eccupation forces. Guest Speaker at Wesley Church Sunday W. E. J. Gratz, associate editor of the Temperance Digest will be the »- guest speaker. Sunday morning at the Wesley Methodist church, High- wood avenue and Everts place. PHOTOGRAPHER HM e Weddings & Receptions & e Legal Phone Park Highland D. Phone gp Tel. 3199 Highland Park & 860 Call a Enterprise 724 1215 Rd., Delivery Waukegan Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer FURTH & COMPANY Funeral ~ Advisers PHARMACISTS PRODUCTS . eerfield i 936 E. 47th and Street Directors Chicago All More and more, the people are buying and using “Vandol Do not allow your stock of this super scalp for your hair.” remedy to run out. You can always keep a few bottles of “Vandol” on hand for your customers, by just telephoning Highland Park 636. Remember that we have no salesmen soliciting in this vicinity. Sole Makers Phone Highland Park 900 Mf H m7) VANDOL Now $2.00 ® & it a a regardless of former price Distributors @ e Home Portraiture @ e Commercial @ © Groups Attention THE All HATS Percy H. Prior, Jr. a to $12.00 & $15.00 he 1943, through Reductions ROBES Reduced model. L. P. Brown and J. E. Middleis a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ton, both of Winnetka, have charge _ social fraternity, and of Phi Delta of the class and have hired models Phi, international legal fraternity. He for Monday nights starting January was president of the class of 1944 at 19 and continuing through spring. the university and is a member of, There is no tuition for the class, only a small model fee. Skull and Crescent and MaWanDa, honorary organizations. 0 a a Mr. Van Leeuwen served in the college Substantial Lancaster, married Decemthe bride’s par- The North Shore Art league members’ all-abstract show will be on the studio walls in the Winnetka Community house through January 15. Hortense Steiner, 900 Wade street, received a third prize for her “Composition” when the show opened December 18. George Buehr’s Wednesday afternoon painting class started a new 15-week term yesterday afternoon. Mr. Buehr also teaches at the Chicago Art institute. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Eugene K. Butler, 1176 Carol lane,| Glencoe, president of the league. The studio will be open from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays to members who COATS & SUITS to Art League Show of Abstracts Continues Through January 15 LOIS Road correc- Following MISS Sheridan CLEARANCE of QUALITY MERCHANDISE Rapids, Mich. Plans are being made for a wedding in August. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bolle is a senior student at University of Illinois. She will receive North their CO. of ‘“Vandol for Your Hair” Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT ; We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �ee Thursday, Page 14 GREGG COLLEGE School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women P e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY THE GREGG At Woman’s Club for Rev. Edmund Skoner Among her other Christmas presents, Miss Ann Smith, of 233 Laurel avenue, received an engagement ring from Milton Traer, of Lake Forest. A reception in honor of the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, who will leave Immaculate Conception parish soon to join the Archdiocesan Mission band, is planned Sunday at 8 p.m. in is the daughter indefinite. Park 4 A High tended of Mrs. graduate school, Goodman of -Miss school, Bradford 3 For Bendix Highland Smith in and Knox school, in 'N. Y. Her fiance was | Brooks academy. COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 To Milton Traer Announced She e President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. Plan Farewell Smith. Mr. Traer is the son of Mrs. William E. Clow. The couple’s wedding plans are 10 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training ™ Ann Smith’s Betrothal Cooperstown, a student at Service and First Class Radio Repair oat ei Tune TEL. club. in the Eighth popularly Air force. known He as has “The His interest in teen agers and the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club H. P. 609 or 4387 in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday ee Woman’s Major.” & Cronkhite — Ill. Park on has endeared him to the younger generation here, and his active part in civic affairs has brought him to the people of Highland close Park. ere Helen Picchietti to Speak at ‘Y’ Mother's Club Jan. 13 The Highland Mother’s | ) club Park will Y WCA present Miss Helen Picchietti at their meeting Tuesday, January 13, at 8 p.m. Miss Picchietti, who. is well known to Highland Parkers for her ability and attractive personality, will tell of six months’ trip as a teacher for Japp i 8 Army Air corps. pan by way of Hawaii and the She traveled the Panama to JaCanal, Philippines. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. scoutmaster and will be remembered as the “Harvest Moon” conby Bob Hope in 1946. Guest Speaker at Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday guest speaker, the Rev. Arthur MPMpnenthe— QWrathrcc= In the Drake Avenue Orrington center pastor located in var- tals. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Estimates Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your and colors to those with fur. \ Going was formerly Lutheran ious cities in the United States. His last post was in Waukegan. He is now Lutheran institutional pastor at several Chicagoland veterans hospi- “There’s 1636 assistant atten- Local radio listeners may hear the voice of a former Highwood resident, Marie (Lawler) Lawther, when they tune in Station WGN at 8:30 p.m. Monday, January 12. The singer will appear on the program “Voices of Strings” from the Chicago station. She is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther, 128 Pleasant avenue, High- Service Wool wraps in similar fashions, fabrics ¢ Evanston, two-year Marie Lawler to Sing on WGN Program January 12 Pastor Geautiful) woo! wrayer witht ir Street perfect ; Larson, services. colors, reds, greens, white wine, royal blue or black. Lake for of the troop, told a Christmas story and led the singing of carols. Each > Scout received a_ 1948 Scout diary, and each troop leader and his wife received a gift from the Scouts. A Scout field book was presented as a special award to Scouts who had attended every hike during the last year. The following boys received books: John Gould, Bill Cunningham, Russ Whitney, Dave Lasier, and Chan Hatcher. : Mrs. Frank Nosek and her committee served refreshments after the program. A novelty woolens or broadcloth. Wide choice of Park, 730 awards dance. Bill E. Going, will preach the sermon at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, on Sunday, January 11, at both 8 am. and 10:45 a.m. — silhouette and the close-wrapped types, in Melton cloth, Oak Rautenberg. winner of the test sponsored Handsome wraps in both the new flaring « 950 VU. Michigan Herb wood, Dpiad with oubiia or jaordiam Uarnly Hotel her the Both the public and members of the club are cordially invited to hear Miss Picchietti. Bas t495 At the annual Christmas party held ty Boy Scout Troop 324 December 23, the program was opened with the showing of the 1947 Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan colored movies by Jerry Shipman, assistant scout executive. An investiture ceremony was held for the following Scouts: Ronnie Wagner, Geoff Finlay, Dan Parrish, and Court. of Honor awards were prefaiths are cordially invited to attend sented to: Arnold Bock, David Frost, |John Gould, second class; Ted Pincus, the farewell gathering. Frank Nosek, star Scout; Noel Johnmission band Transferred to the son, life Scout; Kent Hallawell, Noel after two years as assistant to the Johnson, Dave Lasier, Frank Nosek, pastor of the local parish, Father Russ Whitney, merit badges. Perfect attendance awards were Skoner came to Highland Park fol- one-year lowing his discharge from the army, given to Frank Nosek, Jim Deibler, and Russ Whitney, while Kent Hallawith which he had served as a chap- well and Roger Laegeler received been CALL Ravinia, Highland 8 (1948 : Scout Awards Are Given at Troop 324 Christmas Party Speakers will include Mayor Robert F. Patton and Harold O.. McLain, and Father Skoner’s many friends of all lain On All Makes Husenetter at- Chicago, the Party January in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 756 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY . | �z oe Thursday, January 8, Page 1948 Personality Artist Will Be Guest of Ravinia Womans Club When the Roma Ravinia Lind appears Woman’s cluh before Wednes- dancer turer as to and a professional become was model and and lec- a teacher employed by Elm Place School to Hold Skating Carnival Sunday Afternoon The annual Ravinia Ice carnival will be held on Sunday, January 11, Elm Place school will hold its skating carnival on Sunday, January 11, at 2:30 p.m., according to plans this week which call for good skating weather. Should Old Man Winter go soft and slushy, however, the school’s ice event will be postponed to the following Saturday. ‘In the straight races, five ribbons will be awarded for first, second, third, fourth and fifth places. Races for girls and for boys are arranged for kindergarten pupils and each grade through the eighth. Four ribbons will be awarded in the weather day, she will explain how any individual can acquire an effective and magnetic personality. Miss Lind forsook a career Annual Ravinia Ice Carnival Scheduled Sunday Afternoon permitting, it was announced this week. The program this year will feature racing by all*interested children of the school from: kindergarten through eighth grade. Races will begin at 2:30 p.m. under the direction of Dudley Dewey, di- leading rector of physical education school. The winners of each heat ceive ribbons and winners final races in each grade will medals. Refreshments consisting cogs, coffee, milk and candy at the will rein the receive of hot will be sold by the House committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Strubank. Members of the committee are MISS ROMA department country sonality stores to train Selling.” LIND throughout employees in on professional - A meeting of den club will Shore Country 20, at 2:30 p.m. zer will speak fashion and photographic modeling. Mrs. Wallace W. Muehlber, co-chairman of the periences Waukegan, the North Shore Garbe held at the Lake club Tuesday, January Mrs. Lawrence Pfaelof her recent ex- in England and on the con- at a small was Holy Days—6:00, Top COMPLETE Between 7:00, 8:00. of local and school news from Highland Park’s each “‘Husenetter VETERINARY the Public Service SERVICE @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Bivd. CLEARANCE SALE The Dial | Entire Fall Collection Now Drastically Reduced. Unsurpassed Tuesday to the Hardware - 1590 Standard Values plus timely buying tips leading merchants. Show” at 9:45 - 10:00 a.m. A Daytime PARKERS 9:00, Each Tuesday from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Thursday between 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. WNMP lunchroom. @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. “On the Avenue”’ tuned primary girls and GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL local Evanston standard broadcasting station featuring principally good music for the whole family all day every day Stay parish. boys, and upper grade girls and boys. Another four ribbons will be given. for the following races: fourth grade girls and boys; fifth grade girls and boys; sixth grade girls and boys; seventh grade girls and boys, and eighth girls and boys. In the figure skating event, three ribbons will be awarded each of three groups: primary grade girls, intermediate girls and upper grade girls. Refreshments will be served in the HIGHLAND invites you to listen to for Patricks’ 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves, of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. WNMP Your for Mrs. C. R. Engdahl of 595 Elm street is in La Salle, Ill, where she attended the funeral of her father who passed away Sunday. Services were held theré on Tuesday at St. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor M.A., S.T.L. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., §.T.D. Rev. John F. O’Connell, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. announced recently by Dr. Roland R. Cross, Illinois director ‘of public health. Under the direction of Dr. E. W. Spackman, clinic sessions are held every Thursday beginning at 9 a.m. Dr. John C. McCarter is serving the new clinic as pathologist. 1590 John races Salle Rt. The opening of a state-aided cancer diagnostic clinic at the Victory Mein Davis, push” La IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Cancer Diagnostic Clinic _ Opened in Waukegan hospital James tinent. Guests are welcome guest fee. house committee, is in charge of the tea which will follow the program. morial Mesdames and Funeralin Mrs. Pfaelzer Will Speak at NS Garden Club Meeting the “Per- She has established her own modeling school, created her own line of cosmetics and written a home-study course the Banbee, Albert Bingham, John Coleman, Shelby Ganwood, ‘Edward George, C. E. Herbst, Russell Johnson, Joseph Schonthal, Charles Skidmore, Louis Stinling, C. F. Todd, Morgan Weed and Melvin Wolens. ‘If it is necessary to postpone the carnival, it will be held the following Sunday, January 18. “stoop girls and boys; intermediate Attends - “Top of the Dial” Broadcasting Station READY TO WEAR 127 E. Chestnut St. 15 @ CUSTOM MADE 840 N. Michigan Ave. — �7 —— é ate. 2a Town AR Ait: Talk A COUNTRY CLUB WITHOUT DUES All of the exclusive atmosphere and ‘personal attention put forth by the best country clubs is yours at Villa - Moderne, open the year ’round. Propose, second, and select yourself as a member. You'll be charmed with the ~ marvelous Food and Service at Lunch, Dinner and the late evening hours. You'll enjoy the interesting crowd who are always in session at the attractive Lounge which is muraled with green eyed Leopards in their lair. Music for entertainment and Dancing. Frank Hutchins to bid you welcome. CLEARANCE SALE at THE DRESS SHOP _ This smatt Women’s Apparel Shop, belonging to Helen O’Brien and Elizabeth Collins, is having a_ splendid January Sale. All of the Autumn and early Winter Models for town and country wear are marked at appealing prices. This includes Daytime Dresses, Formals, Suits, Coats, and Millinery. — 1083 Gage St. Hubbard Woods. Win. 117. Many new arrivals in Apparel for the Southern traveler. EMILY JACOBI INTIMATE APPAREL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. Allin-one Foundation Garments, including Lily of France, Bien Jolie, American Lady, and Gossard. Sizes 34-42. Not every size in each style. Formerly $10 to $25, now $5 to $16.50. Girdles and Panty Girdles reduced to $2.95 up to $12.50. Bandettes and Brassieres $1 to $2.50. Flannelette Pajamas and Night Gowns. Also Slips. Sizes 38-40 for $2.95 and $3.95. Satin Quilted, Velvet, dnd Wool Bed Jackets. Also - Quilted Robes. Reduced to % former price. 578 Lincoln. Winn. 4750, GOING AWAY? a CLOTHES OKAY? - What to take—no matter where you - go—always include one or more smart Tailored Suits. When women’s Suits are made to order they are certain to be a perfect fit and more suited to your personality. Royal Tailors who have just opened the lovely “Fredericks” Shop make these “Suits to perfection. They have a wide variety of attractive Spring materials to show you. 602 Davis. UNDER The Cotton SUNNY fashion Frocks to buy these BEE 20% Suits will find desirable Cottons now as HIVE DISCOUNT - This attractive Evanston Shop is having its Annual January Sale with a 20% Discount on all merchandise. The Bee Hive is famed for it’s beautiful Lamps and exquisite Shades. In this large stock you'll find Lamps of many styles. Hundreds of sepa5 You'll be thrilled A A SALE!! SALE!! to pieces when you look over the lovely lot of Costume Jewelry which has just been marked down for Evanston, Clearance at. Chandler’s in For 25c are articles which were formerly $1 and $2. At 50c are those things which were originally $3 to $5. AND values to $30 for only $5. These all include lets, Chokers, and the like. Ear-rings, Brace- Lapel-Pins, Chatelaines Silver, Gold, Multi-col- ored stone and and Davis. Rhinestones. Sherman HAPPY NEW YEAR BARK THE DOGS The happy crowd boarding at The Butterworth Kennels send you cheerful Greetings. A little late, perhaps, but they weren’t in the paper last week, so better late than never. If your Dog has never boarded at Butterworth’s now is a good time to start —-with the young 1948. Modern equipnent. Large Grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Hours 8 to 7 daily. 2-5 Sundays by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield Uta Pee a ¥arnt mathe AND AND | have = the ore. sanded finest “Quartet Serioso”’, the great quartet in F minor, Op. 95, which is often 99 referred to as “the man’s quartet By School Children Ninety-seven members of the St. James Mother’s club and six guests enjoyed a Christmas program given at their December meeting by the school children. Sister Barbara Marion won the March of Dimes, having the greatest percentage of mothers present. Mrs. Louis Giannassi won the cash attendance award, and the table center piece donated by Mrs. Tom Rogan was won by-Mrs. William Atteredge. Refreshments were served by the fifth-grade mothers. New officers who will take over their duties in January are: Mrs. Joe Koopman, president; Mrs. Dominic Gian- giorgi, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Lombardi, secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, treasurer. Mrs. John Boselli, chairman of paper drive committee, announced the the next paper pick up will be January 12, weather permitting. Anyone able to assist will be greatly appreciated. First English Bible plenty amazing yet 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North weight. An Exelusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) EVANSTON For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington of the Although the Fine Arts © quartet — group’s Friends recent concert on the of Music Series, Town New Hall, New York, evoked so much enthusiasm that they have already been invited back to play there again in February, a date which probably will follow their Florida tour where they are scheduled to play several concerts early in the month. Members of the quartet are Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins ; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola, and — George Sopkin, cello. Three concerts remain on the North Shore series—January 11, 7 February 22 and March 21. Information and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 218 Vine avenue, Highland Park. .Telephone: H. P. 1860. Special tickets at half price are available to students. gymnasium. Mrs. Bradford 814 —: Smith will teach the dancing class. The party has been specially ar- ae ranged as the “Birthday Ball”? as nine of the young people are celebrating| + their birthday anniversaries in Jan- _ uary and the refreshments are to be ‘aie birthday cakes. The honored guests are to ba Thomas Leverick and Timothy Si- — lence of Wilmot school, Eleanor Pope of Holy Cross school, Barbara Mor- a rison, Pat Murrie, Lyle Petersen, Roger Sloot, Elizabeth Street, and Jack Frable. Parents of the nine “birthday guests of honor” will be chaperones for the party. i FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone We Welcome a Visit and Inspection 145 West Main head LOCAL DELIVERIES Transportation BUS SERVICE FROM Piston, has had only one full concert season since the war (1946-47), it has estab- — lished itself as one of the leading string quartets of the country. The school PROOF poeitivad Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests and report quick and safe losses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT? Get AYDS Today. You lose weight or your $2.89 refunded on the very first box. Phone, write or come in. At all Walgreen’s and Wieboldt’s; Gsell Phey, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and at all leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. BARRINGTON REST HUME Exeellent Walter music department of Harvard university. The concert will conclude with Ravel’s intriguing Quartet in F major. The seventh and eighth grade stu- — a dents of the local schools are holding their next dancing class tomorrow — 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar — SANDED STEWART composer, 7th-8th Graders Tomorrow Evening candy plan before’ nee _ ally curbs the oe ie is Seen os a mn ee a because of its extreme masculinity, and which Mendelssohn called “the most Beethovenish thing’ the composer ever wrote. The second will be the Quartet No. 1 by the American “Birthday Ball” for lose Have a more slender, graceful figure. No ane 3 o laxatives. OLD 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M for Mothers Enjoy Program Given Eat FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY St. James weight with doctor’s in BOTTLES {EVERYWHERE FLOORS The Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company will play the second concert on the North Shore Chamber Music series at the High-land Park Woman’s club, Sunday afternoon, January 11, at 4:30 p.m. The program offers Beethoven’s The first English Bible printed in this country was that printed by R. Aitken in Philadelphia in 1782, with the approval and recommendation of the Congress. ie Perri NEW Fine Arts Quartet in Second Concerts of Series January 11. WHY BE FAT CENTRAL they are lovelier and more plentiful than they will be come summer. 1636 Chicago. THE WHAT WHAT Ask from a viewpoint of smartness and _ beauty. Katherine Smith Ferguson, noted for distinctive Urban and Suburban Clothes has a fascinating dis_ play of Resort Wear with the limelight turned on the Cotton Prints which are exotic and exciting in designs and colorings. These include Sun Back Frocks, Suits and so on. The stay-at-home will find it advis- able and cheery. Also a perfectly marvejJous assortment of DOLL CLOTHES which are making a great hit with the youngsters. These also have a 20% mark down. 1551 and 1555 Sherman. dav. 1660 and Uni. 8176. SOUTHERN SKIES wise woman and TOs rate Shades to freshen up an old Lamp and make a room look fresh National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 £ �Thursday, January 8, Page 1948 in Highwood At “Over 26” Club Party INCOME TAX John N. For ASSISTANCE R. Marshall Lake CIRCLE WASHINGTON PS FILING 17 Formerly with Internal Appointment Revenue Call L. F. Forest, Dlinois 1308 aah PreCa KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO School of Fine and Applied Arts DISTINGUISHED FACULTY Mrs. Lord GREenleaf in studio daily 9 to 5 for consultation 1515 SHERMAN 1035 AVE., EVANSTON The Duchess in TISH-U-TEX FUR FELT Photo All ‘over 26’ couples of Highwood by Percy H. Prior, Jr. dance of were invited to the inaugural . tthe new Over 26 club at the Highwood Community center In mid-December John W. McNellis, center director, Mrs. McNellis, Monroe Hall, president of the board, and Mrs. Hall ‘’held still’’ for this picture in front of the center's Christmas tree at the party. Michigan Official in Talk for High School Local Artists on Deerfield Program Miss Olga pianist, and provide the gram holds the organist and Ray will At part the pro- PTA of Deerfield its first meeting Woman’s of the new year Sunday, January 11. The meet-ing is to be in the form of a “Twilight Tea” at 4:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Miss Sandor, who has her studio in Highland Park, is well known to Chicago and PTA This Evening Jeanette musical when club Sandor, Miss North Shore musical a Highland meeting auditorium, assistant Dr. for will on speak Today.” tance the G. High school tonight in the Robert Koopman, superintendent instruction people Park at 8 p.m. He of in world the state “Common will the in of imporfor education times, public Michigan, Learning discuss general these of of relation, all to situation. circles as a teacher and musical coach as well as a brilliant pianist and organist. Wienke, cago, A pupil of American Mrs. Ray Miss Evelyn Conservatory, has since childhood and ehurch choir work. has Chi- studied music done mostly HORMEL ONION SOUP Theta Alumnae Invite Husbands To Party at NU Chapter House The Evanston Alumnae chapter and North Shore of Kappa Alpha As seen in HARPER’S BAZAAR Theta has invited husbands of the members to be guests Sunday eve- Head start to spring in this hat of the sophisticated air! Tish-U-Tex styles it in their famous fur felt... the kind that’s so smooth you can actually feel the difference. Very dramatic over a soft wool ning, January 11 at 8 p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 619 Uni- versity place, Evanston, when Sidney Wells, art director of McCann-Erickson, Inc., will provide entertainment dress, perfect over every suit in your with his motion pictures of Wyoming. Mrs. Archie F. Jordan of Wilmette will be chairman of the hostess com- LUNCH INA HFFY.00 mittee. will... because this onion soup is STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats NEW First The SECRETARY National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 wardrobe. In smart spring colors. Headsizes 22 and 221. Sightly higher in pastel colors. Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you the work of a chef expressing his av -TEX nostalgia for Ja belle France. Rings - of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef stock, livened with cheese. Every- thing done for you except that so-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel Austin, Minnesota. & Cow saaage FEL? $1 G00 th,, a’? Newmans Ore 127 N. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. �ek : ee Big ore Page 18 Thursday, ‘ 'Maintain RVI Ee : | &nrotiment 1 C F or p N IGHT Ni N Lake mark, KA director : No Makes Prompt Murphy & of i Miller, Linden ae ; |tor last Monday . ; .|the home of Mrs. Louis Onesti, 126| inespatar Oui © Nebel “tesbt Ras, tek Ama-| D. Pee: admissions. fox Sed Thomas , . ° of iat was ¢bairman, Mrs.-Gtant= Mr. | Corr. Marconi Northbrook, auditing] in chaiCk (eecinted bel in charge, Benson and - Mrs. their education. | Amaden Bis said. They ae are Belén English Inc. Bowling League see Hwa Grocery . SURaeNida SAVERee «okt ae ee by assisted M.A.S. |‘pei’s Sven J P <0 3.0 3s Se WR apti- | N. Tibaldi i ne cic . ee = 2 20 25 18. 29 ae gs 533 o.....-cccccccccsssccsessssssoeectecssseoses B.. Bartonile= 255550 SE B Bg . c Sie nach 19 20 cae 24°91 “Tite ssenjot ini ararchnenl T |e baies Tavern tiweRedia 2 Se M. Sevhi __ High Series A SY 4 ed a Si and placement definite plans have been made | tude, foreign language the 1948-49 year, when the col-| aptitude, vocational interests, person-| 26 25 oe Palmeiri Saudis He 3kPL, nace eee 52 B16 ue Seactibsi ets Adaaets Eames eas 7 Va xs 3 4 : 2 ES hie io BBO a eras ag tes a a oul | lege will utilize the buildings of Lake er | ality adjustment and mental ability. n High Game : Forest academy for the first time.| These tests will be given on registra- | F. Borgini syd asl ocegivels apa aaes 4 203 ........ Seghi M. eg sd : oo it is expected, however, that ee day, Pevesuty 20. 4 an event Co ae 198 T‘orest’s ; — Avenue WOODS SO meeting : ee News * audinight at ape ee ro January 8, 1948 Bowling re Attention JIBBARD ae Burners “ . 932 of Hold ‘ . cine ¢ ie neat atin’ £ Amaden said approximately 90 new > || ——————— students will replace mid-year grad- | eit at B st rey iilape {or thé uates, transfer students, and others | ‘irst time, will be tested in five areas, terminating Most wi ‘I Robert according iden, ET Moose e |tor’s college a : . ed curing the second ENE tre ees cnrollment which bordets the 750| call Wi ; Forest of The tn eect ees Women of The Moose held an | LD. fh ° College ES DAY | Women at |£Frerottmen #% SE 5 Same | BURNER OIL | E SEO Pa ' ~ New e 1rollme enrollment students, who rj will 2 be expe weanmbdgn> | oe! Mosti new OUDstudents i agewiaie,€ P a will be attending] Tg f Le was SoCOMMU-} eaeee Ts F. FS Chechini ner .. 19: 191 announced. : 191 ...cacciiccueeseen BRonchetts: : sk195 — a Moose “B” League December c 16 ; Standing Highland Ten Pin | Team | Team. | John oes No. 2 ; : Nov Zengeler Cleaner ......... 23 21°: ae 28 19 19 28 icles eaten Sah 6 oe NG | hOB cas HH; ©;. .ic Dornhdt's Mrs. Pei vcs c a eae ame team Haven | The Team No. 4. ‘ | North Buick Shore Bes 18 19 29 Wi 24 23 22°. 24 18 eas | WITH ‘the j LODGES | MONDAY club, Rotary |; Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, | p.m. club, Kiwanis | 16:30 p.m. No. 446, Moose, of Order Loyal | avenue, 8 360 Central hall, | Witten | p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Val| ley club, 6:30 p.m. ; | Highwood | hall, 8 p.m. Legion Post No. 501, City Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY | Highland Park Chapter No. 226, | Masonic temple, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | 8 p.m. pa THURSDAY Witten Arch Royal 18 : ibe | Masons, p.m. Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 | p.m. Fay A.O. | A.M., F 8 p.m. Lodge 676, A.F. No. Masonic and temple. Y.W.C.A. | Calendar | TUESDAY, January 13, Board meeting and lunch10 am. | ; €on, 8 p.m. Mother’s club. | | WEDNESDAY, January 14, 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta dinner, beauty | Gemonstration. Make reservations for | dinner by January 12. | THURSDAY, January 15, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. |Mrs. Kidd Is New Officer | Of Ferry Hall Alumnae | CONS ne Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Highland is | Park among the new officers |elected for the coming year for the | Alumnae association of Ferry Hall, | Lake Forest, Mrs. Kidd was named | second vice president of the organization. Mrs. Frank G. Hough also of Highland Park is a trustee. | Religious lof it you truth, will, has \the being and iS, of course, fniak what always points to de with government of God, and illimitable in its reach. —Hitchcock �8, Page 1948 Will Seek County Recorder Nomination 3 Families Local Homeless Following Fire in Highland Park Home In April Primary William D. Whyte, active in Republican work for more than 16 years, recently announced he will be a can- Fire caused furnace by swept an avenue, the coal two-story dGidate for the Republican nomination as Lake county recorder in the April trame house of A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, at 11:25 p.m. Friday primary. He and Howard L. will seek Scott, for re-election held since 1935. the office of who will not run the post he has to made three Spreading families rapidly through hot air shafts to all but one of the nine rooms, the lower floor of the structure was a roaring furnace when firemen from the local force arrived cn the scene. Driven from the house were Mr. Mrs. Park John Lemmon, photographers, Mr. C. Peyraud, is one of the 1230 NEED WINDOW SHADES? two Judson artist mem- Mr. on Peyraud is of which ground. Alvin sculptures and Highland and in We and Mrs. Christman and Mrs. Christman’s partially blind, 85-year-old mother, Mrs. Hattie Cathcart. Mr. and Work bers of the Chicago Gallery association who are giving an exhibition, which will continue until January 24. many homeless. Exhibit Gallery Art Show Frank overheated through Men Chicago and Mrs. Russell Smith and their 14month old daughter, Patty, escaped from the smoke filled house. Firemen from Highwood department were called to assist with the blaze which was brought under control at 12:30 a.m. Hose lines were left at the scene all night to prevent a new outbreak of flames from the smoldering walls. tion was exhibition showing have landscapes, a Skokie back- Meyer is showing his water colors. A recep- held Saturday when the are WHYTE W. state and county elections in 1936, and in the same capacity had charge of Republican headquarters during the 1938; 1940 and 1942 campaigns. In the 1944 and 1946 campaigns he served as headquarters director under: John J. Spellman, present chairman of the Lake county central committee. St. Cyr Daughters in Northbrook on Park, attended the ceremony. talk on care of the flag was Wayne ONE Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel; H. P. 4387 OF THE NORTH SHORE’S CLEANING Miss Ruth and Joan St. Cyr entertained at a large tea on Saturday for their high school and college friends. Ruth is a freshman at St. Elected Masonic Mary’s of ior Haute, Ind, the and Woods Joan school. Terre is a senior at Highland Park High school. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, 615 Linden avenue. A to Highland Dagley, was Park of Yang Lodge Seoul, week. the living Harold Worshipful Masonic E. Sen- lodge at No. 1048, AF&AM, Korea, it was Members of Americans LOOK OUTL- IT'S GETTIN' 1soO A PEDESTRIAN CAN'T GO THROUGH TRAFFIC. man, elected Warden Han Office announced the lodge in the DON'T WORRY this are Seoul MY MODERN $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 up Add 20% for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and notice the saving. WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. Pk. 455 Winn. 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods 2338 e area. MY - 1 HAD UNCLE WAS CROSSING TRAFFIC ANO HE REMAINED | HIGHLAND PARK LINCCLN-MERCURY ADJUST MOST PLANTS Overcoats Mrs. Sinclair, and the flag was presented by Susan Jacob, representing the society. Il. Cleaners Plain Dress Plain Suit De- A short givew by you Cash and Carry At The cember 30 at 2 p.m. Members of the flag committee including Mrs. James H. Duffy, Mrs. Louis Sinclair and Mrs. William S. Jacob of Highland Blackhawk Entertain At Tea Tuesday, give Save 20 per cent on your Dry Cleaning The North Shore Chapter DAR presented the Girl Scout troop at Nurthbrook with an American flag during a short ceremony held at the Youth center to opened. DRY WILLIAM prepared snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades DAR Presents Flag to Northbrook Girl Scouts Whyte, a resident of the county for more than 50 years, served as camfaign manager during the national, 19 eaBae January Bases Thursday, CALM- AND THEY'RE STILL COLLECTING HIM/Z VIB BRAKES) 4 ee || 6 eee ae © AM 108 LINCOLN NO. FIRST R. W. McALISTER CO., Inc. eit A Uta AUG SRNR PHONE STREET HIGHLAND We Service All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 1777 MERCURY enter op 6 �Highland Park Seeks Second In Close Battle League Victory Little Giants Also Drop Game To Proviso During Holidays Waukegan By John The Highland traveled over K. Parkers Park basketball IIl., fast local loss the sea- the home local cagers. In the final _ Highland preceding Park week met and Proviso lost that the game ‘2 3 2 2 1 3 4 2 0 0 Sheehan,N.,f Bt. 3 0 1 ~ Thornton ~ ~ N eis Ferguson,g _ Fredrick,g Conant,f Lenzini,f Larson,f fheehan,c Plummer,g Picentini,g Greco,g Zenzola,g | HOronNeHEnhet _ 0 8 _ oo Robertson,f B - Morris,f - Rub’dunst,f. 0 Highland Park B i ee 12 Highland Park x Thorton 7 Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church’s basketball team of Deerfield made its first official appearance on Basketball Sunday in the Church’ an auspicious occasion by League, registering a 33 to 15 victory against Christ Church of DesPlaines. The sponsored by the Tf vandelical and Reformed Youth Fellowship of this area includes teams from Northbrook, DesPlaines. Bensenville, EI, gin, Lake Zurich, Prospect Heights. _ This is the first time in many years that Deerfield has had an entry in the league. All the games are played on Sunday afternoons at Northbrook and Lake Zurich. _ Sparked by Bill Moen, ‘who scofed fifteen points, the Deerfield team got off to a slow start in the first half and a lead of 11 to 7. Once their _ offensive play began to click however Des Plaines was unable to keep pace and the second half saw the reserves entertain team Wau- tomorrow one of the fastest and most furious bouts of the Photography 10th District Boy Boxers Victors In Encounter With Round in Community Basketball League one of the Lake Forest battlers. Ex- hibition bouts preceded the American Legion conference bouts between intra-mural teams representing the Moose, Elks, Lions and Kiwanis clubs of Highland Park. Arlington gion the team on Highland Heights Friday, Park are again bout with American January High Le- 16, at school gym. The visitors are newcomers to Highland Park boxing fans, but from all reports they have one of the strongest junior boxing teams in the Chicago area. Fifteen inter-club matches are scheduled, with four in- tra-mural bouts. Officials for this match will be Jabber Young, referee; Ed Cremar and Tom Campagna, judges. Dr. West and Dr. Risjord are attending physicians, and Howard Copp will be the timekeeper. Herman’s team*won ball Hurricanes league ground and department. place, Inman’s Merchants team third place, and Maiman and Sport Shop came in fourth. The second round of this won Haines league begin at Ravinia gym Monday evening, with Russell’s and Maiman and a trophy by the Archdioce- hopes The and Won _ Herman’s Hurricanes .... Russell’s Ramblers Inman’s Merchants Maiman & Haines Sport Lost 0 1 ae 3 The singles vacation event in the badminton Highland tournament was won by Chuck Rietz, 275 Woodland avenue, by a score of 15-11 and 15-8. The finals for the women’s doubles were won by Sue Guttman and Eleanor night If these game here and-Highland be wise in arriving is Bobby two boys are tomorrow night Park early. fans would Remaining Cage Schedule January 16—Highland Park at Oak Park January 23—Evanston at Highland January 30—New Becker. san school board. The games will be played in the Lincoln School gymnasium on Friday evenings, one game starting at 7:15, the other at 8:00. Parents of the boys playing’ will be welcome to watch the games. — Trier at Highland Park February February opener on. varsity man’s and Inman’s playing at 8:30. Uther teams wishing to sign up witb cals League should contact the Play ground and Recreation office (H. P. 2442) immediately. ‘Final standing of first round: the tomorrow is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. The froshsoph contest will start at 7:00 p.m. Waukegan will have a large following Morton playing drop- hitting, it might turn into a very close and even victorious game for Highland Park. Her- Haines have Park will Immacu- late Conception in Highland Park, and Saint James in Highwood are the four teams in the tournament. After a six game schedule, in which each school will play each other school twice, the winner will be awarded of Highland Park. The games were played at Ravinia and Lincoln school gyms. Russell’s Ramblers team took second Park Woods, Play- by Four Catholic grammar schools on the north shore have organized a basketball tournament to be played at Lincoln school gymnasium in Highland Park. Saints Faith, Hope, and Charity School in Winnetka, Sacred Hubbard the sponsored Name Badminton Tourney Winners in of the basket- Recreation Organize Catholic School Cage League Heart their Basketball the first round Bulldogs Plummer. Plummer along with Coleman are what Highland Park hinge Hurricanes Win First The Highland Park Boys Boxing club beat the Lake Forest Young Men’s club team 6-4, with one match not fought because of the illness of The ped only one game in league play, and have defeated Champaign. This will mark the first 1948 appearance of both teams in Highland Park. If there is any place at all where Highland Park has an advantage, and should win, it’s right here in their own gym. The visiting team has two strikes against it as soon as it walks on the floor. Highland Park, however, has two. strikes against them as\soon as they face a team on another court. Expected to lead the attack against Waukegan the Team Wins With 33-15 Victory Over DesPlaines league Called Harris American Legion conference, the match between the Highland Park and Highwood boy’s boxing clubs in Highwood December 19 launched the first season of competition for the new Highwood club. These shots in the ring prove the young.- pugilists gave their audience “the works.’’ Highland Park won the decision. The local mitt wielders back in training for their St. Paul’s Basketball St. Alden Lake Forest, 6-4 47 to 31. will aight (Friday) in the local gym. The Parkers have defeated Argo, Morton, and Zion while dropping games to. Proviso, Thornton, Hinsdale, and New Trier. Waukegan in the meantime is having another great year in pushed period, the Giants came back, but fell short of winning as the game ended 25-28 in favor of Thornton. Park basketball basketball. the Giants _ ahead and led all through the primary period. With a score of 9 to 7, the Thorntonites struck back and at the end of the half they were leading 6 to 13. The third quarter saw Highland Park lagging behind as the opposition went ahead 12’more points to only 7 the kegan’s floor. In the first frame for Highland team to Harvey, on 60 miles Beaten Since 1944 By Ray Geract Thorsen last week only to fall before the Thornton five, 35 to 28. The cagers, however, may retrieve the s they are scheduled to meet ‘Flying Clouds again later in the son Haven’t 6—Highland Park at a 7—Proviso at Highland Park February 11—Thornton at Highland Park February 13——Highland Waukegan February 20—Oak Park land Park February 21—Highland Niles February 27—Highland Evanston. Park at at High- Park at Park at 3 Races for All Ages At Braeside Skating Party January 11 Races have been arranged for all age groups, kindergarten through eighth grade, and there are 40 prizes to be awarded at the annual Braeside skating party at the school ice pond at 3 p.m. Sunday. The affair is sponsored by the Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association. In the event of bad weather or poor skating conditions, the partv will'be held at the same time and same place, but a week later, | �January 8, Page 1948 Youth Aliyah, Tithe Dinner Dance January 18 Hadassah Plans Proceeds candidacy for the Republican nomination for state’s attorney of Lake. county. gunnery navy served officer aboard Atlantic ated in the ships and from two the the years United plying Pacific, John as a States both was the gradu- Marshall Law college in Chicago in 1935 and entered the practice of law in Waukegan in the offices of Runyard and Added Behanna. the Youth Hadassah, the dance will go FUEL It’s Free for EXPENSIVE Save Will Home the for Estimate Asking — and F.H.A. Survey Terms 462 Winnetka Ph. by re- Serving the Ave., all phases North phaned and destitute of hope in Europe, because of her expeirence in re- lief work. Martha have of Sharp been called European them in an February told of and her for 40 American given ‘dispatch dated 9 Years NY ° : ‘ ilin @eoeeeeovoeneee2e2e68@ By eeeeeeeeneeen e008 e factor Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. It’s Economical! It’s Tasty! Every homemaker is looking these days for economical dishes that are really tasty. The dish shown below meets both of these requirements. . . makes good use of leftover bread, too. angels .a title Wish ; husband the “guardian children,” You 742 Shore of the Ha- dassah Medical organization. Guest speaker of the evening will be the distinguished Martha Sharp, wife of the Rev. Waitstill Hastings Sharp of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Sharp is uniquely equipped to evaluate and analyze the plight of Europe’s children and especially of the Jewish boys and girls who have been left or- If Winnetka Winnetka habilitating and supporting the 2,000 children to be released from the Island of Cyprus to Palestine, will be of majer importance. The Tithe receipts will cover FUEL Pay BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING to Aliyah quota pledged in which the work of You Comfort Winter and Summer Is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now @eeeeoeoeeee2eetseevere Frank Pat Daly, 36-year old Waukegan attorney, has announced his of AND Money For Insulating Your elock. For State's Attorney who The Villa Moderne will be the scene of North Shore Hadassah’s Tithe and Youth Aliyah dinner dance to be held Sunday evening, January 18, at 6 o’- Daly is Candidate For GOP Nomination Daly, SAVE SCARCE 21 Peeeevoeeveeeeeee Thursday, 18, 1946, from Prague, which their long and distinguished service to thousands of refugee children and war torn families from the very outbreak of, war in 1939 to the present time of hunger and _ suffering. ; A mother of two children, she is a graduate Brown degree of Pembroke university, and from Radcliffe college, has an college. M.A. The Rev. Mr. Sharp, who was overseas for two and o half years with UNRRA as Director of Displaced Persons of P. DALY he opened his own Robert Coulson, office with and when Coulson joined the staff of the state’s attorney’s office, Daly continued to practice alone from:his offices at 29 North Genesee Street, Waukegan. Daly has had wide experience in the trial. of criminal cases in the circuit and county courts of Lake county which he believes would be of great value in his conduct of the office of state’s attorney should he be elected by the people. His entrance into the state’s attorney’s race marks his first venture in politics. Daly lives with his wife and three children at 1521 North Jackson Street, Waukegan. Isabel Sanders, Highland Park VFW veterans, taxable, terminal but is subject Truth not interest pay drawn is on not bonds to taxation. and powerful when leave they love things both are two of the most in the world; go together they and can- easily be withstood. —Cudworth of Louis Garino and his band will vide music and that there will Valentine setting tor the dance. also stated that a “Sweetheart” rade will be held. Several prizes be given away at the affair. organization members are invited to attend. It was announced that as a reminder to the Ha- a Rr Ripe. Sausage Upside-down probe a She pawill president of that a meeting of the will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Sylvia Scassalatti to make final plans: for the dance. Auxiliary Asks Aid On Hospital Dressings Mrs. surgical Maurice Graves, dressings, urges chairman of of the auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital to attend the meeting Wednesday at the parish house of Trinity church to renew the surgical supplies. Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, the luncheon chairman, and her committee serve luncheon at 1 p.m. Y will Links in the tsp. sage 2 tsp. B-V dissolved in 2 tbsp. boiling water milk or water to moisten Pack dressing on top of sausages and bake 45 min. in a moderate oven, 350° F. Unmold and serve hot. Makes 5 servings. ee be ee Colorful Menu - Rosy cinnamon apples add zip and color to this unusually tasty main dish. Buttered spinach, creamed onions, and mixed fruit salad served with Wilson’s Mayonnaise finish off a main course which is economical enough for an everyday meal . . . delicious enough for guests. Dried apricot betty, served with hard sauce or is a good finisher-offer for this cream, combination. You'll be a favorite of the young fry if you serve plenty of gravy with the ide-down roast. No meat “ s? Then use Wilson’s Bakedri Rite ‘for the fat and B-V for the meat flavor. To make two cups of delicious gravy, melt 4 cup Bake-Rite over moderate heat, add 34 cup flour, and Te, ey stir until well blended. Please the Youngsters all members Roast Arrange 1 Ib. Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage bottom of a casserole. Make a bread dressing by mixing thoroughly 2 qts. dry bread cubes 2 Clear Brook Eggs, beaten 2 tbsp. minced onion, browned lightly in 4 tbsp. Certified Bacon drippings Saturday night, February 14 at the Labor temple. Miss Betty Rosalini, dance chairman, has announced that the club, added The next regular business meeting of the Highland Park VFW Post No. 4737, will be held in Witten hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 14. All friends in The Italian Junior Woman’s Prosperity club has just completed plans for a “Sweetheart” dance to be held - :Sfadou 14 back Jr. Prosperity Club Plans “Sweetheart” Dance February 14 Miss Meeting January is gee Later Attorney Mission, <a FRANK Greek Unitarian ministry. All members and dassah are welcome. — the Add 2 cups milk or water, and stir until smooth and thickened sufficiently. Stir in 2 tsp. B-V which has first been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture. It’s really super. Look Ahead Hard sauce for the dessert may be made ahead and stored in therefriger- ator to be used as needed. Cream % arine cup Wilson’s Certified Ma or Clear Brook Butter with 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar. Add 2 tsp. each of boiling water and vanilla, lemon, or almondextract. Chill slightly before serving. If you like to play around with YU" chance. a pastry tube, here’s This column prepared prior to George Rector’s death | | �Thursday, Page ae preach God.’ WE LCQ ME T0 ( HU R ( Hl God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED wood. The meeting will begin at 8 Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, January 11, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _MONDAY, January 12, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, January 13, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Sunday school council and teachers. WEDNESDAY, January 14, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 11, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will bring the fourth message in the series on Jesus the Word, using the spe_ cial theme—‘“‘The Witness to The Light,” as taken from the first Chapter of John. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will preach on the “Wedding Feast to Which All Are Invited.” Announcements for the Week TUESDAY, January 13, The Berean class of women will meet for ee monthly meeting at the home of rs. Elsie Nichols, 47 Elm street, High- WEDNESDAY, Mid-week January p.m. 14, service of prayer and Bible charge of the class lead- study at 8 p.m. in er, Leslie Drieske. THURSDAY, January 15, Teacher training class in charge pastor at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, January 16, Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. of the FRIDAY, January 9, Service Ministry SUNDAY, 7:30 “The p.m. meeting school. January 11, Watchtower Theocratic and study. organization “God Theo- Subjeet: and hath its set gov- some powers of or- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 94 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, January 11, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart-| 11 a.m. Divine our UNS Worship; Rev. Marvin| student assistant, will the Ear of 15, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 16, 8 p.m. First public meeting of the “Strengthen the Sunday School Campaign”’ with Rev. D. N. Ester of Barrington . preaching. SATURDAY, January 17, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. in. the Church, First Apostles, a brgpeagid Prophets, Thirdly teachers, After that . (Weymouth) sermon: is soon to begin. THURSDAY, January JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road cratic the 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship ander the leadership of the student pastor. 8 p.m. Meeting the central committee and the callers of the “‘strengthen the Sunday school campaign’”’ under the lead ership of Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor. TUESDAY, January 13, 38 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. | in the Dubs’ Memorial room. 6:30 p.m. Dinner and social meeting of the society. | WEDNESDAY, January 14, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service when spécial prayers will be offered in behalf of the Mission Campaign which ZION EV. LUTHERAN High CHURCH street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 11, First Sunday Church after School Epiphany: 9:30. ; at 10:45. Sermon topic: “Your Relatives.” Lutheran Brotherhood meets at. home of Axel Johnson, 687 Harvard Stre et on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. da, Tomblin speaks on ‘‘unemployment compensation.” All men welcome. Luther League on Tuesday, Janua ry 18 Morning at Worship January 8, 1948 at church at 7:30 p.m. Ruth Anderson will entertain. . on Wednesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, hea Rev. John te!O’Connell, S.T.D SSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. Rt. 10 :00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister FRIDAY, January 9, 8 p.m. Friendship circle meeting at the church. All members of the church invited. SUNDAY, January 11, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinpeace: Ruben Olson, Assistant. 11am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “What’s First.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. aeons January 12, p.m. Official board meeting. THUMEDAY, January 15, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, January 16, The the WSCS will church, hold a penny Highwood place, Mrs. Ethel publie is invited. avenue McIntosh, supper and at Everts chairman. The o Nip starting trouble before itnips you- ~~ by using the help of Standard Oil Dealers specially trained in Personalized Service” 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 SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Church partment. Beginners department and 11, school. Nursery dedepartment. Primary Junior department, 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The department (7th and 8th intermediate grades) meets in the Parish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The church as always welcomes the visitor’ in our service. : 7:15 p.m. Tuxis Society will meet in the Parish house. MONDAY, January 12, 10 a.m. Woman's ‘Asosciation monthly Board Meeting in the Parish House. 8 p.m. Council of Education will meet in the Parish TUESDAY, Don’t let unnecessary starting trou- * ble plague your winter driving! Save yourself annoyance and expense by relying on the help of ‘‘Personalized Service’ Specialists ... Standard Oil Dealers who have satisfactorily completed the refresher course at Standard Oil’s clinics in modern car care. At these clinics . 2 . .. the latest training methods are ’ employed. Here dealers and attend- — ants learn the newest ways to care for the individual needs of your car. And the clinics will continue . . . class after class . . . to train additional Standard Oil dealers and attendants. Let ‘‘Personalized Service’’ Specialists help you now to guard against starting troubles and other driving problems that come with winter. White Crown 2222 Stendards finest Gasoline ... for House. January 13, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Intermediate teachers meeting in the Parish house. 8 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WEDNESDAY, January 14, 5 to 6 pm.. 7:15 p.m. THURSDAY, Boys choir rehearsal. Chancel choir rehearsal. January 15, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class will meet in the Highland Park Fublic Library. SATURDAY, January 16 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. ae 950 THURSDAY, January 8, 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild in the church hall with Mrs. Henry Grossman, hostess. SUNDAY, January 11, 8 a.m. matin worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; superintendent, Mr. Carroll Snyder. 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Arthur E. pitals will Going, chaplain at Veterans Hosconduct worship and preach the sermon. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY, January 12, 8 p.m. In the Church hall, the voting body. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Services SUNDAY, lst Holy January Sunday after 11, Epiphany—7:30 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and am. January and 9:30 sermon, 14, a.m. Holy Com- Parish Activities eet January 12, p:m. Vestry meeting—Parish THURSDAY, January 15, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. house. munion Bie FOR "PERSONALIZED SERVICE” (Continued on page 26) �Y Wdrdles Jawa te 2948 ‘Page 23 : x _ Cub Scout Pack 85 Pack 85 of the cub scouts held a pack meeting at the Parish house of Trinity Episcopal church on December 22. Decorated Christmas trees worked upon by each den were ex- hibited. Buddy Cohler was welcomed into the pack as a Bobcat and was presented with his pin at the presentation ceremony. For meritorious work during the past month, Den 8 was presented with the American flag, and Den 10 re- ceived the Pack At ing the Court flag. of Honor, achievement the awards follow- were pre- Supreme Officers served at ing Highland on of the Wednesday, in the Elks gold Mrs. Cousens, Wolf Cousens, Wolf Peter Onderdonk, Arrow; silver Arrow; Charles Weeks, Bill Montgomery, Bear; Jimmy Carlsen, Bear gold Arrow, and Jimmy Carlsen, Bear silver Arrow. The next pack meeting will be held on Monday evening, February 9. The next pack committee meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 3. Mothers and fathers of all Cubs in Pack 85 are urgently requested to attend this meeting to consider pressing business with respect to the continuance of the pack and den activities. Betsy Law Spent Holidays with Her As part Miss Betsy Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Law, 259 Cary ave- nue, spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Law is student at Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. of the club 14, at 8 p.m. evening’s will be ceremony, initiated by Anderson. Hostesses will be Mrs. chairman, Mrs. George Arthur Bock, John Cortesi The board Earle Blair, Bock, Mrs. Mrs. Otto Cortesi, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Vollmer. will hold its regular meeting on Monday, January 8 p.m. in the lodge hall. 12 at Mrs. Charles Elwell, past president of the club, has been appointed mem- ber of the 1947-48 national convention committee, according to an announce- ment made by Mrs. Mary I. Graziadio, supreme president of the Supreme Emblem club of the United States of America. Home Parents Emblem club and district deputy for the State 15 new. members Richard meet- Those to be honored are Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president of the Highland Park Emblem club and supreme press correspondent for the State of lilinois, and Mrs. Dewey Anderson, past president of Waukegan Emblem Montgomery, Richard Park January Wolf; Bob will be ob- monthly from Three tending Ripon College Highland Park students atRipon college, Ripon, Wis., were home for the Yuletide holiday. The list includes Robert Hart, 156 Sheahen court,; Thomas Lederer, 268 Woodland road, and Miss . Marcia Peterson, 344 Bloom Is Private Beth El Synagogue Wiil Hold Service Friday in Wilmette Hospital for Family hall. cf Illinois. Rehn, night regular sented: Allan LeVally, Tom Goodman, Mike Seiler, Jerry Coppens, Bob Bathroom Emblem Club Plans Supreme Officers Night January 14 street. The bathroom of well be called “the because many the home might family hospital,” illnesses or emergen- cies in health require the use of modern bathing eqtfipment for proper treatment, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. In these days when the shortage of hospital beds sends a large percentage of patients to their homes for the con- convenience. Doctors called emergency ations where mandatory. to the treatment home often to give find many cases, is stillborn babies have been revived, or kept warm in the bathtub until artificial respiration could be applied. The addition of an overhead shower to the modern tub makes it possible for invalids to sit in comfort and soak, or shower as treatment demands. Some authorities recommend bathtub bathing as the only sure way of ridding pores of all dirt. Showers are often recommended for their stimulating effect and convenience for invalids. From Friday evening Synagogue resumption services tomorrow Orgnaized of about 18 months 14 residents Shore, the synagogue conservative tradition has been holding of members now of the regular Friday a five and center will be functioning Hebrew Sunday — Salt Water Pool 90’ x 45’ Glencoe, telephone Guest in Highland Christmas Day Fishing in Austin, during WRITE W. FOR H. McLEAN, Beach, Excellent Cocktail - Reservations Tex. visited MANAGER Golf, Tennis Bar — CALL OR WIRE COLLECT: VERO at Evansof Mr. Central Thomas school home the holiday vacation. by Recommendation INFORMATION Glencoe Mrs. Joseph A. Weiger, of ton, was a guest in the home and Mrs. Thomas Troxel, 244 avenue, on Christmas day. Troxel Jr., whois attending Of All Types Best in Cuisine and Park Beach, Florida Private an For information regarding the organization or its work, interested North Shore residents are invited to communicate with the president, Arnold Natenberg, 786 Greenleaf of at Vero in in school. Florida’s Finest Small Hotel Directly on the Ocean has half commenced ~WINDSWEPT™ — but one early spring. In the meantime, addition to the services, it has Are Pleased to Announce Opening eve- acre tract in Glencoe upon which construction of a synagogue and com- munity BEACH 2385 — of various congregation purchased North adheres to the in Judaism. It 197; or the secretary, Harry L. Appelman, 253 Linden Park place, Highland Park, telephone H. P. 251. In Java there are examples of churches having come into being by the influence of Bible reading only. and ago by the ning services at the homes avenue, a Bible ’ mette: W. Nelson Plamondon & Fred R. Tuerk the Completion Beth of its right, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher, 1111 Sheridan road, Wil- actively situ- the use of the bathtub In North Suburban has announced a group valescent period, the bathroom of the home must often do double duty as sickroom and bathroom. New _ tubs equipped with seats and low rims only fourteen to sixteen inches in height give the invalid the perfect opportunity to use them as therapeutic soaking baths. The low rim, allows easy access to the tub with greatly increased safety and El |} — — —a9 �© Did This Little Dog. Inter-city Grade School Hockey Match Here on Saturday boy 1933” under it, was inscribed on a nickel-plated shield on the collar of « small mongrel which died Monday morning. The dog, a female, was white, and her head was black. She resembled a toy collie. Her description does not coincide with that of the dog registered under that license umber fice, The -Prack, - with the Highland Park po- dog may have been. stolen. Helen Schalk and Mrs. Amy of Chicago, who found dog near their home on the of Chicago, said the animal _ thrown from an automobile ot covered with mud and _ They cared for the animal unsuccessfully to save her is printed so that anyone be looking for the dog will earch is fruitless. the north side had been and was shivering. and tried life. This who may know the The Highland Park grade schools’ hockey team will play the Lake Forest grade school team at Sunset park hockey rink on Saturday at 10 a.m. The high school-age team will play at Sunset rink against the Lake Forest senior team at 11 a.m. Games with the Lake Forest Winter club and other north shore teams are being arranged by the Highland Park playground and recreation department. Hockey players wishing to become members of these teams should contact Howard Copp at the Community center, or George Ekdahl at the Lake Forest Young Men’s Shore pen Bedindnton Tournament Opens The North Shore “B” Badminton tournament will be held in the Glencoe Central school gym Saturday and Sunday. The events will be women’s singles, women’s doubles, men’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. : The North Shore “A” Badminton tournament will be held in the Glencoe Central school gym Saturday and Sunday, January 24 and 25. The events also will be women’s singles, women’s doubles, men’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. Entry blanks may be obtained at the playground and recreation department. They should be mailed to W. E. Schroeder, 1010 Michigan avenue, Evanston before January 20. club. The loss of material objects of affection sunders the dominant ties of sarth and points to heayen. —Mary Half the misery in the world comes of want of courage to speak and to Lear the truth plainly, and in a spirit of love. Baker Eddy —H. B. Stowe MRS. ARTHUR TYLEE A weekly Bible study class under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee, former missionary to the Nhambiquara Indians of South America and Bible teacher land well Park, 2 o'clock known will in the to many start this in High- afternoon Highland Park at public library. The class is open to any woman in this vicinity. Telephone Directory New Line of Dodge Trucks Displayed At Van Guilder Motors Some models of a new line ot Dodge trucks comprising 248 basic chassis models, Closing ¢ Your new telephone In order to insure directory accuracy, we goes check to press and very soon. recheck every are engine name, address and telephone number before printing. being displayed at Van Guilder Motors, 125 North St. Johns avenue, starting this week. Designed to combine appearance with comfort, safety, performance, economy and ease of handling, the new trucks incorporate a number of mechanical advantages. Front axles have been moved back and engines forward to place more of the gross vehicle weight on the front axle and provide better weight distribution. Shorter wheelbases contribute to new ease of handling and driving. Cross steering permits a 37-degree turning angle both right and left. More comfortable cabs include wider seats to permit three large men to ride without crowding, adjustable seats and -back rests, and a heating. and ventilating system. Numerous. improvements and among are larger have construction and been made, advancements improved braking systems. ° If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory to make please sure it is correct. If it is not, call our Business Office. Hold Senior Art Class Thursdays A men each 12:00 ter. well senior art class, open to all woin Highland Park, is being held Thursday morning from 9:30 to o’clock, in the Community cen- | The class is for beginners as as those who have had some experience in sketching, ing, sculpturing, mussen, COMPANY in etc. charge of wood-cary- Miss arts Ella Rasand crafts at the center, is the instructor. For further information call the Community center. Highwood Center Commission Will Hold Meeting Wednesday The Highwood commission will Community hold its Center regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, January 14, at the center beginning at 18 p.m. �at . Ty. ursday, January 8, Page 25 1948 Registration Still Gardeners Plan 1948 ““‘Meet the Growers” Girl Scout Doings Open for Adult Education Classes Night January 13 By Dorothy B. Zick Girl Scout Troop No. 29 of Lincoln School doesn’t have to travel to Mexico to have They held Mrs. Allan a regular their for suspended from the and for gifts. by of even had of gifts bag ceiling). down much among shouts scrambling about including Mrs. J. D. Bowden, and Mrs. the Mrs. Allan leaders, Samuel Twelve or more members of the American Association of Nurserymen, who are attending a convention in Chicago, will report to the local Men’s Garden club of the latest in horticultural developments at a “Meet the Growers” meeting Tuesday Sunset Valley. clubhouse. at the The list of distinguished guests is not complete but those who have accepted are Robert Pyle from Pennsylvania, J. A. Armstrong, California, and C. Siebenthaler, Jack Grullemans A great deal of fun was had everyone, than party. home who them—(a It was knocked glee at the Silverstine, a pinata of Mexican own Na- Silverstine. and Gerard Klyn all from Ohio. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Be sure to save Thursday, January 15th, for the Annual Meeting and Luncheon. This annual January event is recognized by the club members as one of the top meetings of the year and Members will be are completed. a big notified when plans turnout is anticipated. Public Invited to Prosperity Club Dance January 17 See Clay Modeling Nancy Coonsman Hahn (Mrs, Manuel Hahn) will show how she builds Labor 17, beginning at 8:30 p.m. model Shore It was announced will be provided for monthly meeting Thursday,’ 15, beginning at 8 p.m. temple on Saturday, January that good music dancing and two large awards will be given during the evening. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is general chairman of the event. December 3, T/3 Wallace home spend Christmas to Huehl and for the past 14 months with Ordnance company. Wittelle Is Marvyn L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, took part in the Christat the college as ber of the glee club. She home for the holidays. is now at in regular Basketball Next Inman’s and p.m. Merchants, an to weék for eve- enroll at Classes will p.m. once a remaining to be filled are: is George Americanization, ‘art and drawing workshop, badminton, business English and correspondence, business mathematics, blue print reading for Miss House volleyball, bein ctipethaatiets clei Direct in 808 the Mass., S. mevipeddbanis F. Pine was a student at | Junior at 2 | Adler, home From Our Modern Sheridan SATURDAYS Dozen Minimum KERRY college, for ciinrenaeciiaomeraiepesiiaaaaatl Poultry Farm the ACRES Box Christmas holidays. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, of = woodwork- Holidays of 226 W. Wash- Waukegan. DELIVERY the Louise Norton, street, EGGS typewriting, and McGauhey ington and drafting, furniture refinishing, photography, sewing, intermediate shorthand, slip covering, intermediate speaking, lo- Wing, and their son-in-law, Stuart B.~ Hoadley. Attorney for the corporation. aa 10 weeks. Classes corporation, 65 Libertyville road. 1287R ex- done class which meets in of in the that Mrs. Hahn women of city last year. Victory memorial ‘of War which was pre- France now nes, France. She War memorial by the stands also in State near did the Memphis, of Varen- DAR Tenn. N.U. Students Will Give Floor Show at Teen Agers’ Dance A floor show tangle the Teen Ager’s dance after the his orchestra “Wear tions will play Herman’s at will be presented university students bara “Cokes Me Inn” Highland Park- Aaron friends. will play. hayride party Mary VANILLA at to be given 7:30 p.m. group of their The ride will begin OF ice cream, topped TARTS FOUR with luscious and decorated with real whipped cream. Perfect for parties, luncheons, or evening get togethers.. LOOK FOR THIS RED SIGN... school at If You Have Noi Visited 346 Park. ICE CREAM CEMETERY AMERICA’S Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. BOX . 4 tomorrow high Northshore Garden of Memories GARDEN FUDGE ow 65e Pure vanilla Nickels and Bar- MONTH Sealtedl oe FUDGE Fast Prospect avenue, Highland THIS BEAUTIFUL at Old Clothes”, say the invita- to the tor.a 8:30 A Surprise Awaits You by Party Tomorrow by the Misses Monday, Russell’s at 7:30 p.m., while will show work to Hayride Evening victorious was Inman’s night. Mainman’s also pupils’ and and Highland Park Recreation league play at Ravinia Monday school sculpture will Monday wishes that time may do so. meet from 7:30 to 9:30 Waukegan basketball game tomorrow night, The dance will be held at the Community center, and Bob Bushey Russell’s Ramblers took Maiman’s Sport Shop for a 35 to 26 ride and Hurricanes a January her Northwestern a mem- Russell’s Herman’s Win Games Monday in City Cage League by 50 to 33 over from next who Wing-Hoadley The all abstract show done by members of the North Shore Art League will also be on exhibition that night. comes from Bradford Junior Bradford, Mass., that Miss Herman’s of Missouri the 408th Word college, pageant Hahn sented For The Holidays mas Mrs. hibition She made the the first World Home Wittelle, working before members of the North Art league at the organization’s achievement New Year’s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl, 1206 Prairie avenue, Highland Park. Huehl has been stationed in the Panama Canal Zone Miss clay, mornings. A native of St. Louis, was chosen one of the Home for Holidays flew from will begin anyone The cated at 815 Waukegan road, Deerfield, — has been formed for the purpose of — dealing in real estate property. Officers. are Harry E. Wing, his wife, Hazel J. League’s studio in the Winnetka Community -house on Wednesday T/3 Wallace Huehl Flies On head ning, Home The public is invited to attend the Italian Women’s Prosperity club’s annual benefit dance to be held at the a classes upholstery, ing. to Wing-Hoadley Corporation has beem granted a charter in Deerfield accord-~ — ing to a bulletin received on Munday — from Illinois Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett from Springfield. : During the first evening of registration for Adult Education classes at the Highland Park High school, 116 persons were enrolled. Registration was held again last night. Although Spanish, public N.S. Art League Wing and Headley Form Corporation LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM ae Phone Maj. 1067 TUNE IN THE SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE— JACK CARSON e EVE ARDEN — THURSDAY 8:30 WMAQ | �Page 26 - Thursday, 10th District Federation Will Mark 50th Birthday Wednesday A special program will mark the 50th anniversary Wednesday of the Federation of Clubs. of the Tenth Congressional district. Members of the North Town Women’s club will be co-hostesses at the meeting which will be held in the Woman’s club of Wilmette. State board members will be honored district guests as will all past presidents. All Truth is from inspiration and tevelationn—from Spirit, not from flesh. —Mary Baker Eddy Spot for Thermostat. Should Be Carefully Chosen, Bureau Says Suggestions on the location of the thermostat to provide the utmost in heating comfort and fuel economy are offered by the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. The thermostat should be placed where it will maintain, as nearly as possible, the average temperature of the house or space to be controlled. The best location for the thermostat is usually on an inside wall of the living room or dining room where there will be a free circulation of air over the instrument. It should not be exposed to hot or cold drafts, warm air registers, radiators, fireplaces, lamps, or direct rays of the sun. Nor should the thermostat be mounted on an outside wall or walls containing hot or cold water pipes or ducts or the chimney. The bottom of the thermostat should be located so that it is about 4 or 5 feet above the floor. At this height the instrument will not be exposed to by children or damage when moving furniture. Large pieces or furniture should not be placed close to the instrument because they might interfere with the free circulation of air. In larger houses it is often difficult to find any one location in which the temperature is truly representative of the entire house. In such cases, dividing Come to our house the house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. We had them Durucleaned or. economy and convenience ... have your \epholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned ‘by experts, right in your home. Watch the -senusual care with which these craftsmen ‘beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer ‘because this modern, safe cleaning process | avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, eee there is no wear, no breaking of fibers causedby machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recom‘mended by America’s leading furniture and ‘department stores. AMS. tampering into two or more N.S. Council Reports North Scouts of with. a (Continued Shore Area council, Boy America, total closed membership the year of 3,948 registered boys and adults which represents an increase of 280 during the year according to a release received from Scout headquarters this week. It was stated that this is the twenty-first successive year that the council has bership. shown a growth in mem- The total registration is made up of 3,178 boys and 770 adults and is divided as follows: Cub Scouts, 1,492; Boy Scouts, 1,605; Senior Scouts, 81; Cubbers, 174; other Scouters, Den 483. Mothers, 113; Kathleen Duraclean Recording: “Different” @ Voice ® Dramatic Enright @ Piano @ Special price Tel. H. P.1971 on Choral copies. 16 .N. Sheridan Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by ‘deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave ‘enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- p.m. January 4, kindergarten and_ “GOD” was: the Lord the King of redeemer the Lord of first, and I am the last; there is no God’ (Isa, 44:6) Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Give ear, O ye heavens, and [I will speak; and hear, O earth, the words of my mouth. . Because I will publish the name of the Lord: ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without injust and right is Lesson-Sermon passages he” (Deut. 32:1, also included the the Christian Sci- from textbook, “Science to the Scriptures” and by Health with Mary Baker “Divine spiritual metaphysics, as understanding, revealed shows. to clearly that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience, —that is, all power, all presence, all first grade children. Mrs. Walter Neissen of the Association for Family Living will lead the discussion, “What can we expect of our kindergarten and first graders?” The subtopics will in- Mrs. rehearsal. Eddy: The first in a series of study groups for parents of Ravinia school children will be held on Tuesday, January 13, at 8 p.m. in the music room of the school. The first meeting is directed to the of choir was: The Golden Text “Thus saith Israel, and his hosts, I am the and beside-me following parents Senior January 16, Girls’ choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, ence Key First Parent Study Group at Ravinia School Tuesday from page 22) FIRST The duce North Shore Recording Studio 7:45 FRIDAY, 4 p.m. oy a,°4 be advisable. When a house or other clude, “Getting ready for school,” building is zoned, the temperature in “Learnng to get along with themeach zone is separately controlled by selves,” “Learning to get along with a thermostat which regulates the input others.” of heat into this zone. Even in smaller The hostesses for the meeting will houses, there is a trend toward zoning be the room mothers, Mrs. S. E. Garbecause of the greater comfort and fuel economy which zoning provides, wood, Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. especially with automatically fired J. F. Romer, and Mrs. William Wurm, forced circulation hot water heating Mrs. Melvin Wolens, program chairman of the Ravinia PTA, will introsystems. What Makes At cleans by absorption! zones may Churches 280 More Scouts and Scouters for 1947, The January 8, 1948 Neissen. Tea Given by Margaret Clarke Miss Margaret Clarke gave a tea this week at her home on Lincolnwood avenue for Mrs. Morton Raff and Miss Paula Raff, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, on Cedar avenue. Miss Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Clark, is an artist and has been living in New York. She will be staying with her parents for the next several months while continuing her studies at the Chicago Art institute. Science ...A mortal, corporeal, or finite conception of of God cannot embrace the glories of limitless, incorporeal Life and Love. . . . Allness is the measure of the infinite, and nothing less can express God” (pp. 275, 258, 336). Stagers to Present “Cat and Canary” On Feb. 20 and 21 The Stagers, local dramatic group, held their try-outs Monday evening for their next production “Cat and the Canary” to be presented Friday and Saturday, February 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar school. Their monthly meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Louis Seider of Waukegan road. League Housing Group Will Open Series of Discussions Monday The League of Women Workshop on Housing will the library from 1:30 p.m. Voters, meet at to 3 p.m. every Monday from January 12 through February 9. “All phases of the housing situation will be discussed,” stated Mrs. Maur- ice Pollak, chairman of the group. “Conditions and needed legislation in Highland Park and the metropolitan area of Chicago will be studied,” Meee. Pollak said. Meetings are open to the public. ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. ‘The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens faaad absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding’ ahis grime in suspension above the surface -until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics ‘are dry in justa few hours. Special ingredients ‘ge-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left -clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—if you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from -moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annval cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed todey—before damage develops. , PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador Duraclean 444 3222 INSURED SAVINGS Current Dividend Federally Insured prejudices: truth Up to $5,000 —Azel such Backus VARADERO BEACH CUBA 115 DEERFIELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 764 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS scorns mean intrigue, and only addresses the understanding and the conscience. Rate—3% Money invested by January 10 Earns as of January first. Accounts Error always addresses the passions and miles World’s Hotel east of Finest Beach Havana Tropical Reservations Phone GEORGE L. F. 1593 WOLFF �Page27 — Deerfield Bowling Academy WINNERS Regular Prizes Name £e; Slerty: Allow: Leroy 2; Bo = ls for Both 20 Weekends, Based on 470 Actual Address Glenview ter Anaerson: Sade a2 eG Mgt Oo TA R. Be ua Sarlo Bee Vicia lt soo ost L. Stanzak Cis ee Walter 244.00 Libertyville 1718 211.50 Chicago 1714 179.00 Maywood 1692 146.50 ead ceo Lofthouse ak ar nates a ee ss ees Fe EE Chicago 1691 97.80 atte cguctin Brookfield N. 1691 65.50 G. Bundy Adolph -Moelle® 82506. Wilmette R. Ambler OG Grane 6. ic eid Act Libertyville Art Winkler Reoteeec A, R. Sarlo Oe. TA C. Crovetti x: - ROTATE A AROTI Bas BOR Bs a en E. Brosius Ss Bieta C. Wenzel TR SB Maywood 1672 55.50 hci otis ee Deerfield 1670 52.30 1668 45.80 So ad ccc etc Libertyville 1660 42.50 Flaines 1659 39.50 ah ceeded Chicago 1658 35.00 i acta tcdcseee Glencoe 1659 32.80 1655 32.80 aS ss ENE oo Des teca ee ree. Deerfield Piechetti ae NEL G. 2G. 58.80 eared Cree _J. 19; at 62.00 isin siviecisnadécatroas™ Chicago ee Diy 1676 1678 ot oie TEE V2 Prize 292.80 1729 8,“ $6. $ aad Chicago ccs rant. oe ce a He Entries. Kilbourn A 10: Team Series 1782 Morgan Bewite: Les OF DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY MEN’S DOUBLES HANDICAP NOVEMBER 29-30, DECEMBER 6-7 t ‘ ; Keg pceointegss aedas Misa atAccsiounws Evanston 1655 32.80 eee Wilmette 1655 32.80 deve Brookfield 1649 32.80 Hebson , Simaniie. 2.32 M. Simonds Pine TROPORCE: W. Beattie i a ea SPECIAL PRIZES Team Game (actual wood Sat., Nov. 29) SATINOe se5. cbs idueteitn Des Plaines Nelson High Team Series (actual wood Sat., Nov. 20) eeu ee SE ae Des Plaines High 421 $ 13.30 ; 1487 13.30 418 13.30 1550 13.30 1647. 16.50 480 16.50 ei a $1,878.70 Nelson High Team Game (actual wood Sat., Dec. 6) Pie Repl MGT ONE coins sti csisde ciate tec ke Libertyville P. Radke High Team Series (actual pins Sat., Dec. 6) Busey Walters< 62.ca awa i Chicago Joe Devore Team Series Handicap Ais: POL RRU ES 5 oui tocigy ee tecena eps Palatine H. Beyer High Team Game Handicap Fe INO assures tts vk cavcaving dncucnatawee Deerfield | : High E. Georgeson Total Dighuswpements oo ook Rolling Forties By Mary Frances Anderson Team standings: Headaches Are Team Ms = Royal: Ble os iscsi Kose ssiiscmeoe Starlet’ steht. wee ee cied 1 30 Sis 30 at 28 age 20 . 20 $14.55 31° - WE Phin sconce bsaks cagtibertuson tn iielclee Detriield: Danger Signals Beak BobsManie hoi) no Se as ; 8 os gc a * 93-3). Frigid-Freeze . DGS Si eo a Frequent headaches are dan- || Lauterburg & Oehler ............... 17 34 The winners of the Rolling Forties ger signals. They should be Christmas sweepstakes held that same evening were: Arline McChesney, Blondie brought to the attention of your ener Mary Spannraft, and Mae Rebdoctor. In this way you can ing. avoid the development of serFRIDAY ious illness. St. Paul’s League Headaches are the result of to By: Ireene Hyland Lyle Jacobs won the prize, won by beat a tie between Pauline and so many varied causes that only || Stupple. Paris in Print | | by a You'll love the dashing colors, the new lines of this clever print. Rayon | crepe back- | ground. | with black Sizes or browm. to diagnosis know where is relief ... and even for with compounding a Earl WwW. LL. 31 11 oa san a Oae ..............c -||§—Orioles cr 17 ~~) 28 as 88 We Buy Old Gold and Silver reputation In Any prescriptions skillfully. w. -.........----.--2 sees this proves || 3—Hawks unsatisfactory. after -awhile.. pharmacist Co. ||,.2e2™ Stendines: Wit’ give only. temporary f| 5 Seeewe rector So to find and cure the real cause of your headaches consult your doctor. For the medicine he prescribes patronize a 14-20 $12.95. Carnet it treat- || 4—Eagles | 7 pins Frank : ment should begin. “Pain-kill- || 7—wrens ers” | doctor’s possible _ Condition Rings, Watches, Gold Fillings, Gsell & ilver, Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Knifes, Plattets, Forks, | ate. os Z I. Hic Tel. 630 SER OFF ™ Highland : Park �' Wittmeday Jinuary 8 1948 Ll, Wall Evans A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of 745 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Monday, December 22 at the Highland Park hospital. Fuller The Victor Fullers of 124 South Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital’ on Thursday, December 25. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanders, of 340 Bloom street, are the parents of a boy born at the Highland Park pital on Sunday, December 28. hos- Warren A daughter, was born Warren kegan, to nan.ed Mr. Cynthia and Mrs. at St. Therese hospital, Wau- Saturday, December Warren is the Marie, J. David former 20. Mrs. Margaret Klemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Klemp, 117 McGovern street, Highland Park. Ronan A zt daughter the was Lake born Forest December hospital to 29 Mr. - and Mrs. John Ronan, 324 Park avenue. The baby’s great grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Ann Whitehouse, and grandmother, Mrs. Susan Gourley, live in Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ronan of Highland Park are the baby’s paternal grandparents. Mrs. Ronan The younger have named Mr. and their daugh- ter Ann. LaBuda . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaBuda of 16 South Ridge avenue, at the local hospital on Tuesday, December 30. Graham 400,000 years of service The telephone company must be a good place to work or so many employees wouldn’t stay so long. There are over 41,000 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, of ‘Chicago, are parents of a daughter © born December 26 at the ichael Reese hospital. Mrs. Graham is the former Elaine Wertheimer, of 834 S. Linden avenue. Cynthia Lee is the — baby’s name. people at Illinois Bell. They’ve been with the company an average of almost 10 years—a grand total of 400, Hu vee of Allen experience. Lorn: December:.21 at the Lake Forest hospital. They are the daughters. of Mr. and Mrs. John . Rex» Allen. The baby has’ been named Jennifer. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fugit of Jacke sonville, Fla. When you join the sedans company ou get the feeling that it’s different from most jobs. It’s more than just the good pay, the annual vacations and the many employee benefits—though all these are important, too. Above all, the pleasant, friendly people, doing an important job, make this a good place to work. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE f COMPANY Mary, St. Jill, and Johns avenue, Ruth have Allen, a new 437 N. sister etndic Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Barnard of 1526 Eastview road, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Monday, December 29. Wondreis Mr. and Osterman parents of hospital on Mrs. Charles Wondreis, 645 avenue, Deerfield, are the a. son born at the local Saturday, January 3; �| Page 29 £ Plans have been and are being made for another big year of Scouting for the boys of Bannockburn and Deerfield. There is room for a lot more young fellows to join in the activities and anyone desirous of hitching on should go to the meetings of Troop 52, which are held at the Presbyterian Church every Monday evening from 7 :30'p:m. to 9.00 p.m. where they will receive a hearty welcome. All boys who are 12 years old, or more, are eligible, regardless of church affilia- tion, Those who are 15 years of age, with or without cub or scout experience, can join up with Troop 51, which comprises the Aviation Group and also the Explorer Scouts. Milt Merner or Bob Newell will extend ‘them the glad hand. During January, Troop 52 will devote time to advancement with emphasis on First Aid and there will be at least one swimming party at - Glenview. Parents who can lend a hand with the transportation will be very welcome. February will see Deerfield joining in on the National Boy Scout week, during which the Troops will attend Church for a special talk by Rev. Vanderbeek, hold a father and son - bean supper with a court of honor and it is also planned to have an overnight hike to River Woods. Chances are also very good that a camp will be set up on the Village Green, so that the folks can see just how it is done. March will see the North Shore Area First Aid competition, with plenty of advance practice and also instruction for the tenderfoot scouts in the gentle art of outdoor living. .. From March 9th to 12th plans are 3 being made for a Spring trek to Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan, the success of which will depend upon. the ability of the ' Troop Leaders to round up enough or transportation by. have the boys raise to provide a bus. May brings along oral at Camp Dan automobiles, enough . or money the annual CampBeard, when the Bannockburn and Deerfield Scouts will be in competition with Troops from the North Shore Area on their knowledge.of all phases of camp life. This is one of the high spots in the Boy Scout Calendar and in the past Deerfield has taken high honors. -They can do it again and probably will, Will Your Name Be in CALENDAR OF EVENTS Boy Scout News By W. R. Mitchell During 1947 continued the Deerfield its series of business and Thursday, 12:15 January 8 Rotary ‘Adopts’ Another Child women luncheon at and of professional began a new men series 7:30 p.m, Birthday Ball for Grades 7 & 8, Deerfield gymnasium. 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA in community time, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was the first to be presented to readers of the Review. 8 p.m. Friday, High School January PTA. 9 room. ; Sunday, January 11 4:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Twilight tea and art program at school. Monday, January 8 p.m. Legion Tuesday, 8 p.m. Temple board at Masonic basement. in Town school. in Masonic January 24 Teen-Agers Belle school. January 26 Legion Post 738 Wednesday, 8 p.m. in January Holy Cross Wickersham . of Evatype Red Temple. Hop children of fourteen different é : Thistle ister. The Revs. J. V. Murphy livan, Holy Cross Church. The Village Board.. James Tibbetts, and C. O. Sul- Insurance. - Harold L. Peterson, Mid-Continent Petroleum Co. 5 George [rindle, Highland Park Water Works. Lester Hertel Cab Co. Meet Your Neighbors: Guerino D. E. Conley Family. Mr. and’ Mrs. George Drucker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley: _Mr. and Mrs,.Douglas Culver age | Four Generations of Mulhke Family Four Generations of Kress-Willman Family John Mennenoh, Boy Scout Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gooder Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, 82 years Five Rockenbachs (3 Sisters, 2 Brothers) , Mrs Thomas Dawson, Writer Burr . . . . . . . . . . . . club. Woodland Park Boys Rewarded for Honesty H. Kress, 80 years and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. John R. Notz and Mrs. Carl Fremling and Mrs. Michael George and Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Edward Wachholder and Mrs. E. J. Stuart and Mrs. C. J. Bloom and Mrs. Russell Hoffer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. John B. Carson and Mrs. C. E. Morgan And 1, 1948, by the odd new owners of °Phis is the second child “adopted” — 7 by, Mrs. Hoffman. The other was a — ier Sather. will be the real month for out- -Goor life and camiing, leading up to opening of Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan early in July, the goal of every scout. _ Incase you want to_know how you Jan Holmquist found a bank book Horse Service Station, Earl brothers and a sister who are now wandering about the ruins in search of a livelihood. Guerino’s mother lost — her youngest, and most | helpless, in the street. Guerino was noticed by the warden of the Home, © for he was thin and afraid, and his feet were bruised from his. barefoot | wanderings. Red Schultz He A Néw Year’s Toast To A Real Patriot _ resting place he“has known in many — years. “Born in Naples,che is the “baby” of the family; he has two Returns to Shattuck Richard Lige «was,-home for the and $7 in cash in Woodland Park and Hudson Holtje head the list, just holidays with his parents, Mr. and area one day last week. The owner as their predecessors did, in 1947. was listed as Olga Marie Rice and the Do you enjoy meeting your neigh- Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue account was with an Oak Park bank. bors and being introduced to the and leaves. today to return to Shatcan, help and it is-certain you do, the school? ~ Faribault, Minn. The boys telephoned the bank and business and professional people of tuck yecently was awarded, a ribbon for money contributed through the Com- ‘the owner came back to Deerfield Deerfield? .., z ae military science. ~ ° munity Chest all goes to Headquarters and gave them $2, ‘for their honesty Shall we continue the series? at Highland. Park and is used’ for in reporting their find. | ©rganization expenses and for mainyou, you Shouldered the responsibility Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan.: The _ taining Camp alone and never grumbled. money the boys need for their local to Glenview or Highland Park or _ tse has to be earned by them. Col- Evanston is needed. You received: no compensation for this extra work, cold, wet, and tired The Scouts, one and all, thank you, lection and sale of waste paper is one thotigh ‘you got. ‘Your only thanks a and you can all help by sav- ene and all, for the generous support To the Editor: _Here’s to William D. Johnston, was the pleasure you saw in the job, hg your waste paper, magazines, car- you have given in the past and are ons. and cardboard boxes: for thém. counting on you for its continuance. Good Old Bill! You’ve worked day well done, so that young and old, enIt you can tie the savings up” into It’s a lot of fun and when* you know and night in the. village, doing all joyed ice skating. + There’s .no, ice skating this year, bundles, that will be swell, and some ' that no boy scout has appeared.in the sorts of. tasks,. whether» they. were Bill, since you have retired. Here’s Courts, it is yours or helping someéotie elsé.”°” time this month it is hoped to» make Juvenile. Delinquency You’ve stayed up nights, sometimes hoping that there will:-be many stars well worth while. N’est ce pas? (In a village.wide collection. until dawn, to see that the ice rink in your crown for the good work you You can also help—and this is real the vernacular “ain’t it”?) help—by ‘the. use: of your. car,’ with: 4) Editor’s Note: Spanish last week. was flooded. When volunteers had have done all these years. - asiiiiadiilikice ae ain | as the driver, when transportation French this. week. What Next? .-failed.to keep their- promises to-help |. OMAN E ni POO Tag i pba tp Be ° Sie 15 os a es ? iy sbi e f Ny a aie Spi 8 Pa ® $ oe ee te al hae eS tL ey June . Today, Guerino is staying in a Home for Children in Italy, the first | abandoned January the Saleen Czech girl, Jindriska ts iiaihs in Czechoslo-— owned. She struggled till she broke ‘to keep her children fed and protected— against danger. Finally, she became S so nerve-ridden that she gave up and New New coincidence, 7 her husband in the-war, and soon — after, she lost her home, and all once Special Features Deerfield Schools—Old and Deerfield Depots—Old and The New Police Squad Car The Wilmot School Faculty age 14 year=“old of Rec ayo Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet at Deerfield lads were rewarded for their honesty recently. Hartman Canon, Jere and Tom McDevitt, and for nationalities. Hallstrom Brothers, Service Station. Gordon Vines, Trucking. Harold Meling, Insurance. Rev. Francis Boelter, Bethlehem Min- 28 Mothers’ ing Co, Commissioner. January. 20 Amyets Ned Harry Allsbrow, Electrician. Clarence Pedersen, Township Masonic 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge Thursday, January 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary. ' 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, January 23 8 p.m. and James Kilcoyne, Photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, Village Clerk and Deputy. James Mailfald Township Road Com- Monday, January 19 8 pm. PTA study. group at R. O. Clark home. 8 p.m, Legion auxiliary*at Legion Home. Saturday, 8 p.m. Deerfield Monday, 8 p.m. summarized “introduced.” Introducing Temple, Tuesday, been missioner. Thursday, January 15 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon, 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in DeerFriday, January 16 8 p.m. Odd Fellows of 1946 we had Horse Service Station. A Richard Evans of American Bruce Frost, Electric Shop. Wednesday, January 14 8 p.m. Township board Haliccrt field end passed: Ralph 13 Village the 52 who Now that 1947 has ended, the following is a summary ‘of the year just 12 Post 738. January At the Mrs. M. R.Hoffman, Rt. 1, River Woods road, Deerfield, has “adopted” Guerino Galeotalanza, 7 year old Ital-_ ian boy in Ttaly, through the Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Edna Blue, Plan International chairman. American headquarters of the Plan are at 55 West 42nd street, New York City. x . 3 At the: present <time ‘the Plan is operating children’s projects:in Hol-‘land, France, England, Malta, Bel- | gium,. Italy, Switzerland, Poland, Czechoslovakia and China and is car-_ and “Meet Your Neighbors” as a supplement. The first “Introducing” picture and story began January 3, 1946. Roy B. Moore, local jeweler, and at that church. Both Remain in Europe Review introductions St. Paul’s p.m. Mrs. M.R. Hoffman This Column Next Year? Mos i ae Deerfield-Bannockburn �... AND STARTING TODAY IT’S _NATIONAL’S MID-WINTER HURRY! TC) ae ee SCULLY NOW Tee ete goes for. the Brands. MeL aul ay ee STOKELY Fruit Cocktail*°.24 356 LIBBY'S BARTLETT NO. 2% Pears............. can 396 Lisay’s ¢ MONTE “iiceD OR S99 H cling Peaches "can Tomato Juice “csi 25¢ DEL on we 55¢ bt Hee Ae DARK SWEET 303 39¢ | $66 skin LIBBY'S FRUIT ae : Cocktail.” NO. 2! CAN OOC Ohs 0.22ae 956) rone | Kadota Fi gs _... CAN Peaches iBy Frui t CocktaOR il cas nel MONT s eg Bs EY MON Prunes. ...... DEL MONT : 19¢ NaN re ETT er — was 2 39¢ | rE V-8 GAN \ Bartlett Pears ) 46-OZ. 3ic Party Party Peas GRAPEFRUIT JUICE STARTING THIS WEEK WE cae POT ROASTS Best Blade and Arm WILL BE 7” CUT—FIRST THRU FIFTH RIB RIB ROAST THE NATIONAL Best Blade FIRST i.69c VALUE and THRU TRIMMED THE Cuts RIB us. 59¢ NATIONAL VALUE WAY SIRLOIN STEAK _,, 79¢ SIRLOIN STEAK _ ,, 69¢ a RIB SMALL, LEAN—8-16 LB. AVG. fT oot, PORK LOINS ag: 49° CORNED BEEF .....59% SLICED BACON . win 6% Y MORIARITY'S TOBIN'S NEW BONELESS FORT YORK Left In Was LB. LB. BRISKET 3-4 LB. AVERAGE @ LB. MICKELBERRY'S ALL MEAT 39° STICK CHILI LB. 53¢ STEWING CHICKENS SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRYING CHICKENS MICKELBERRY: “riNY LINK PORK SAUSAGE ,, 49¢ ' is D7C HOLLENBACK'S SUMMER SAUSAGE ,, 45c Perey 29° NO. 2 CAN LES 8 us 5c FLORIDA PINEAPPLE ZIPPER SKIN REDI!-RIPE SOLID have Oranges... 10:4. 49c | Tangerines Anjou Pears... 10c | Cabbage Grapefruit 3 ws. 29c NEW .............. us. 5C HOT-HOUSE 10%; 49c | Cucumbers ....... ws. 19¢ SNO-BALL Cauliflower ia 25¢ EXTRA STANDARD OYSTERS scaceo can 130 SOLID MEAT COD FILLETS is. 9aC OR SLICED PINEAPPLE 9 9 c DODGE DRESSED . 3'¢ine 36 CRUSHED WASHINCTON STATE, JONATHAN, DELICIOUS, OR ROME BEAUTYS TEXAS SEEDLESS 2 tors 396 DOLE OPEN LB. Arm FIFTH RIBROAST. WAY CANS 49: ROASTS Cuts °46-OZ. CANS _ ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS TRIMMED Evap. Milk BLENDED 2 2 cans 39 2 cans 85¢ | Tomato Catsup NAICO ORANGE JUICE 46-07. 35° NATCO NATCO TEXSUN OR BORDO CANS 99° O BORDO 46-OZ. 3 5 c NO. 2 CANS 85¢ ca 85¢ | To matoes 2 U2 NATC CUT a 2No ae a BORDO JUICE 9 s30c | GreenBeans COCKTAIL cAN 2 : tke 39¢ L Bee SIFTED PEAS | eres bie page sckec y Honey Peas 3 sax; 25¢ NATCO EARLY JUNE fi] Cling Peaches "2: 276] Bea BARTL N22 27¢ ff] KidneyBeans 2 x22 99¢ STOKELY WHOLE KERNE ATO Baby Foods 227 966 ; STOKELY peta tera) CAN LIBB 19¢ STOKELY Hf Sauerkraut The Best Place to Go For the Brands You Know ' Super Spuds 10 :x< 59 �a Pa © Find It! @ Hig @ @ REAL a —~ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland ON THE LAKE In Central Highland Park a beautiful Colonial home facing on the Lake in a setting of broad lawns and formal landscaping. The spacious hall, living room, porch and dining room NEW Fleasant Central For homes at located lots, and Inc. Ave. H.P. Tel. dow. IS YOUR HOME FOR Now H. AND 870 CENTRAL TEL. N. St. Johns Ave. living down pay- quarters buildings H.P. the average family. The rangement is attractive ing room, sunny dining about efficient kitchen, and powder ar- room. On the second floor there are the good sized bedrooms and two tiled baths, The one car garage is attached and the full basement is adequately equipped. There is good value here at the price of $27,500. FIVE YEAR OLD RANCH HOUSE ON TWO ACRES OF WOOD PROPERTY This is your sprawling one story home nestled in a beautifully landscaped two acres of large oaks and elms, fruit trees and gardens. This low, rambling home contains a panelled library and living room well with a stone fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, laundry: room, and fruit cellar. Hot air oil*heat. House built by owner for own use. Owner must sell quickly. Call Bob Earhart Price $19,000. A privilege to live near the lake. One- SALE? half acre of well-built has play beautiful ravine property. Very English brick house. Basement room; on first fl. lovely living room, D, modern K and screened porch. 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor and 2 bedrooms car att. $37,500. and garage. Call Mrs. 1 bath on third. 1 Immediate possessiom.|° Ross. H. EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Inc. H.P. 1212 H.P. Central Avenue H.P. 5 floor. Price nace‘and 4 acres of ground, price $9,000 with 12 acres of ground, price $14,000. 7 room brick home in Ravinia North of Roger Williams Ave. 4. bedrooms, hot Water Oil Heat. Price $20,500. 577 VITI REALTY CO. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE With a frontage of about 200 feet, this unusually attractive English type house constructed of Cement and Timber, consists of an exceptionally large L-shaped living room, large dining room, kitchen and maid’s room and bath on first floor. On the second floor the Master bedroom has its own bath and dressing space, two additional bedrooms and bath and a. large glazed an screened sleeping porch. Heat is -W. Oil and the garage is of two car capacity. For further details call: R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Snap things? . | TWELVE St., room, hardwood Realtors bath hot frame water placement costs. estate. excel- $11,500—or offer—to Lake 1497 Tel. Forest REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous DEERFIELD TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES 6-room home, all on one floor, lot 72x280, oil heat, low taxes, plus 2-car garage, with attractive 4-room apartment, now rented. All for $16,500. Owner transferred, : 5-room Cape Cod, 1% story, combination L.R. & D.R., picture ‘window; 3 bedrooms, 1 on first floor, oil forced heat, garage. Nicely landscaped lot 50x167, Near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Price $12,500. Contact Mrs. Newell with ; LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview Rd. Tel. Glenview 74 Evenings & Sundays Call Deerfield 74 & Railway Tel. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. Two St. 1484 Offices FARM to You. of one TO 1st, six months or longer, Beautiful country home, completely furnished, 6% rooms. No childrens, pets. $250 a month. Tel. Deerfield 279-J-1. NN & APARTMENTS (Furnished & WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED: 4 room apartment for 2 adults and 1 child. Furnished or unfurnished. Tel. (collect) Kenwood 2188. WE HAVE a responsible executive who would like a furnished home for 3 or 4 months. Excellent references. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe,. Ill. ae A Couple de- garage. Tel. H.P. : for rent at 208 North Tel. Highwood 3769. couple or pleasant, two Tel. 67. WANTED girl de; (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers: and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer éxperienced girls capable.of assuming responsibilities. ermanent positions with opportunity | for advancement. Pleasant office sur- _ roundings. You'll like to work here! ~ Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444. Duraeclean Company. TWO UNMARRIED. BOOKKEEPING GIRLS DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASSISTANT in Highland Park doctor’s office—training 236 necessary. January 10 Tel. from 10 H.P. 11:30 a.m. or Tel. H.P. 2750 next week. STORE clerk, good Cleaners. Tel. wages & hours. H.P. to Vogue 3900, FEMALE help wanted. Office assistant. Good at figures.5 day, 37% hour week. Apply to Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 1032. WOMAN for general office work. Some bookkeeping & answering telephone. Good starting wage. Mr. L.F. Heil, GOOD young : not Saturday, Pleasant opportunity: for lady for _.Nemeroff office. Tel. 838. in jewelry store. : bs “l-car p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, {LLINOIS RENT AVAILABLE: February 1st,.7 room modernized farm house. Rent $100. Phone L.F. 2998-Y-1. HOUSES with double bed. 4 HELP RENT consisting Also closet, furnished. Light Near transportation. Call HOUSE FEBRUARY after : : trenaper tation: young, working Tel. H.P. 4465 3 sired, FURNISHED apartment, fireproof building for eleven weeks starting January 17th. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 139. TWO rooms and bath, kitchenette apartment, in exchange for two days cleaning a week; no children. Write Box E-55, c/o H. P. News. ; apartment room 5346 _ Hot Central Aves 534 Walnut. 5362. LARGE 618 6092. LARGE ‘sleeping room™with closet, close to _ WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please give general description, price & exact location. M. Edwards, F.O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. TO H.P. FOR RENT: one single furnished room; woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 3769, 1,600 WANTED APARTMENT H.P.. Mies 1491 Serve for rent. Tel. porch, meals. » Employed employed women. Very Johns or Hwd. LARGE room with private bath, two closets, & COMPANY S. sleeping room Ave., FURNISHED room Ave., Highwood. 2,500 Park a RENT SINGLE room, 3 blocks from station. Lady preferred. sired. transportation Highland ~ bedroom for rent. Use of No children. Tel. H.P. 2086. ATTRACTIVE VACANT 719x130. on private lane ..................-. $3,250 About ONE Acre in Ravinia ........-.-- 8,500 school | SINGLE room for rent, $5 per week; one block from transportation. Gentleman preferred. Tel, HP. 6187 after 3 p.m, UNABLE to finish Bertram Weber designed five room house. Will sacrifice large beautiful wooded Highland Park corner lot, plans, ete. Tel. H.P. 6618. near _ ROOM with double bed. Occupied couple or gentleman preferred. Call o’clock. Tel. H.P. 8835. ret as ti REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) Acre—West 4: furnished or unWrite Box E-65, TO ROOMS FURNISHED downstairs. TAVERN In Highwood. Will sell a profitable well established business. Modern 387’ Bar Coolers Snack Bar Tables Booths 6 Rm Apt. over Tavern and 4 yr lease your Opt: eall Broker Highland Pk 577. : One Park. LOCAL physician desires furnished house or apartment for winter months or Tel. H.P. 3789. longer. with FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business district. One apt. available at once. Thomas Pester. Tel. L.F. 503. ATTRACTIVE colonial dwelling, only 7 years old, of stone, brick & frame construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den & lavatory. Low heat cost. Priced at $29,000. Also 4 bedroom dwelling close to town. Large rooms. Priced at $18,000. Jéhn Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. 50x150 or four- around Highland Mrs. Clevenger. MAN employed at Lake Forest College in urgent need of housekeeping apartment or-~ 2 small house of 4 or 5 rooms, furnished Tel. L.F. 878. or unfurnished. for FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling sleeping porch & sun parlor. heat with oil. Full basement. cation. Early possession. in or 4685. WANTED: naval officer wishes to rent furnished house or apt. for family including > 2 year old girl. Reply Box Z-5, c/o Lake Forester. house, heat, daughter apartment ENGINEER and wife desperately need. 2, 3, or 4 room apartment, garage or otherwise. _Can afford to pay good rent and are willing to decorate. No children or pets. Have excellent references. Please Tel. University 1736 (collect). Winnetka two floors, old of a three WANTED: two or three furnished apartment. c/o H. P. News. lent location, apartment above renting for $50 a month. Friced far below re- room, bath, housekeeping. L.F. 649. HIGHLAND PARK — Charming seven “room, 3. baths, white washed English brick Attach. gar. Immed. poss. Owner moving. home in choice East side location;-2 car from town. In East Highland Park, nr. attached garage. Call for appointment. all trans. $19,750. : : Friced well below reproduetion cost. SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON Wilm. 2486 — Winn. 2134 — Uni. 0283 Bri. 3300 358 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6600 OPEN SUNDAY: 2-4 RINGER Lincoln GARAGE 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3983 EARLY American Brick home. Large living-dining. rm. combination . with firepl., nice kitchen. 2 very large bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Allin: perfect condition, window REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved Lake Forest) $12,000. 6 miles West of Highwood, at Half Day. room frame house, bath, basement, fur- GUY & WARNER, 576 880 _— NEW LISTINGS Houses in Highland Park 6 rooms, frame bungalow, 3 bedrooms with furniture complete. Total price $16,000 7 large rooms, 1 bath, 4 bedrooms, 1 on first picture neéd ADULT family wants four room unfurnished apartment. No pets. Residents Highland Park 20 years. References. Tel. H.P. 4806. 2113 GARDENS Colonial. Modern. fireplace, and°3 year EX-GI, wife, two year old son desperate for three-four room unfurnished apartment. Residents 22 years. Write Box E-35, c/o H. P. News. ss N. ANDERSON, Glencoe wife in desperate or house Tel. H.P. REALTOR has BAIRD home on side loca- floor are room furnished or unfurnished resi- time. Avenue HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished ) SOLDIER, Im- brick appointment. with its large livroom, comfortably library rm settle 3480 first room in dining rm. Modern kitchen & breakfast nook. Powder room on Ist flr. 38 bedrms, pastel tile baths on 2nd. Detached garage, Mrs. Chalmers, Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700. at SERVICE Ave. 5 KENILWORTH Attract 6 rm brick for priced occupancy ESTATE Central 8738 Hazel Living baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath. 2 car att. gaf. Oil heat. Contact Mrs. Maxon. VACANT HOUSE We are happy to be able to offer a house for sale which the buyer may occupy at once. A little outlying, and yet not too distant from transportation, this English brick and plaster home meets the needs of & SON Tel. and floors. decorated. owner occuPriced at ATTRACTIVE white colonial large ravine property. Top east EAST SIDE PROPERTIES We have some good buys on East side. Lg. Grounds Nr. Lake....$27,000 to $41,500 ; LOWER PRICED HOMES Various locations at $12,000 to $20,000 832 hardwood Minimum 2-flat any DONALD tion. Livy. rm., din. rm,.,’ K.,° attractive library with wood burning fireplace, powder rm., large scr. porch overlooking ravine. Second floor has 4 family bedrooms, 3 WILL take house trailer as down payment on small house on wooded acre, modern conveniences, northwest side. Some furniture for sale. Write Box E-45, ¢/o Highland Park News. E. T. SKIDMORE appointment Cape Cod home. with picture win- construction, REAL PROPERTY AVE. income under 541 P. 37 WITH R. ANSPACH, an Possession, | (Improved) dence, large bedrooms with ample closet space, extra lav. in basement. Ideal home for small family; 2 car garage, side drive. 1 block from shopping center. $13,500. Need $8,500 cash to handle. Shown by “ kitchen, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) mediate March Ist. Two three-bedroom houses, Cape Cod and Modern ‘exteriors. Walnut panel living rooms. Gas fired forced air heat. $15,000 each. SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK YOUR quiet ESTATE two bedroom living room Cabinet For WHEN LIST in ; Phone: Highléiid-Park 4500-O1-Us OPEN SUNDAY, 2-4 DEERFIELD, 826 Rosemary Terrace, apartments REAL yourself. Two $8,500 each, REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. room $12,500 and $13,500. ment required. See ANCHOR 6 REAL (Improved) Two 4-bedroom homes. One, pied, other tenant occupied. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. Highwood News Gas fired, forced air heat. Fully 30 day occupancy. $12,500. : PHELPS, _@ SALE Park) Pee To close an estate we are privileged to offer an unusually fine wooded lot near Bob O’Link Club. The lot is surrounded by beautiful homes and is well restricted. Corner lot, size 120x175. Priced at = heal . $7,500.00. 387 lovely LANG One of the most ideally located and beautiful properties in Highland Park. COLONIAL This attractive Colonial home conveniently located in East Central Highland Park offers an éxceptional buy. The house contains entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, butlery and large heated sun room on the first floor. On the second floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths. The heat is automatic and the upkeep is low. Attractively landscaped. Priced for immediate occupancy- and Mee Bley $29,500.00. PAUL Deerfield Review neighborhood in Deerfield, near schools & transportation; a pleasant sunny home with trees & garden. A wonderful investment at $25,000. quarters. VACANT @ A REAL HOME IN AN APARTMENT BUILDING Two all overlook the Lake and the paneled library is unusually attractive. 5 family bedrooms, large and beautifully appointed, and 5 baths serve the family with additional servants: Buy It! Sell It! ow epg) o Place Your Ads” ees ambitious steady Jewelers. clean girl or employment Must be neat and alert. Tel. H.P. 630. a �ah oe as ORES _ HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL for light’ housework, and assist with children. -Own room and salary,.references. Tel. bath. Excellent H.P. 2535. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. «Must like children; good salary. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 4211. WANTED: general houseworker, assist two small. girls... No cooking; no. laundry: near transportation. Own room. and radio; high salary. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 2409. wigheis Wanted to know more ‘about the advantages GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath & radio. Top wages to experienced of becoming a_tele- HP... phone operator for the IIlinois Bell Telephone es - person ’ GENERAL housework, white. bath; near transportation; Tel. H.P. 3424, erator at vite 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. CLEANING woman wanted on resident preferred. and that | could start ata good salary. Guess ephone operator! EL.P. ” vgEe ladies wanted. - GIRL or «shop. ' F..W. H. P. Full time Woolworth Siiuqge Co., DS: young woman to work in bookPleasant working conditions. .No -experience required. Must intelligent with pleasing H.P. 6400 for interview. Bookshop, Ine. ? HELP WANTED be alert and (Domestic) GIRL for general housework. house; 2 adults, 1 child, Tel. H.P. 1528. 4 References ..Tel. H.P. HELP (cdllect). CAPABLE girl.or..woman,. plain cooking, ~ general housework, must love ‘children; no heavy work; employed husband may stay. Salary $30. Recent references re‘quired. Tel. H.P. 4808 (collect). CLEANING woman, experienced, week; small house, - station; references. - RELIABLE block Tel: woman-for one day’ a from H.P. Ravinia 4958. cleaning: and light Jaundry, two days each week; references. . Tel. Friday H.P. 3814. EXPERIENCED laundress wanted for family of 8 adults. Call for and deliver. Ag 406 Brierhill Rd. Tel., Deerfield 531. - WOMAN wanted ‘days a for general week. 406 ' Deerfield 581. ‘GENERAL housework, . Jaundry or _.H.P. 5624 GENERAL cleaning; good sen 5 : for housework; plain general cooking, wages; .Tel. woman a week, with_refer$7. Tel. H. Own,'room white; and near transportation. 4843° (collect): small No laundry. housework, becaite current HP, wages. H.P. 5379. cate two | Tel. : refer- bath; Tel. ee COOK: experienced, white; near transportation; references, required, | Phone Lake + Forest 2242. ae - WHITE “couple ;*man™ employed elsewhere. “Woman to cook and serve fer family of ~-six. Man to give some time in’ return _ “for board. Own 1% room cottage. One _! ‘block from transportation. Call L.F) 2267 COOK: white. ‘Position perm. Excellent ‘salary, Willing to go Florida winters. “Refs. req.. Tel. L.F. 502 (collect). Any “morning or after 4 p.m. | COUPLE: white, exp. cook, butler, houseman. Top wages; nice living quarters. Family of 2 adults, Write Box Z-3, c/o Laké@Forester. ¢ 9) EC: CLEANING woman, ELP, 2369. 3 22 Di ww éne Yay | ae a week. Tel. WANTED p.m. Dr., ‘Holland: Kenilworth... : three ranch week. : Tel. Co., store Glencoe; Ravinia, per week 5% day Wilmette, High- land Park. See your local Jewel manager or phone Personnel Division: Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 3617 S. Ashland, Chicago. at 571 No Vine experience necessary, we Interviews Ave. Tel. 8 a.m. to H.P. 2700. 11 WANTED RESPONSIBLE RELIABLE evenings; woman Reply | Box 5 ee or — 5. building — and houseman with long ex- — references can begin Tel. H’P. 3382. will take FOR any TUXEDO,. excellent $25. ONE size Tel. gray good 38, H.P. in kidskin South, $5 and $10. condition, fur coat, size Tel. L.F. 668. 12, in very Selling because of mov- $50. FOR SALE: practically at 53891. condition. ing case. Ze SALE 38 man’s racoon coat, new, $50. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 4 size 42, 1823. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a-— brac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. MOVIN. to location where must use electricity. Have Universal gas range and Servel gas refrigerator for sale. Excellent condition, Tel. H.P. 5249, BEDROOM set: includes twin beds with box springs and mattresses, night table, dresser and mirror, dressing table, stool. rel. HP. 788. care for chil- Tel. H.F. sit with Tel. H.P. work. Laundry Tel. WASHING, P. 5984. . colored or Majestic ironing EXPERIENCED dren days.or H.P.. 1055. woman 8111. GENERAL 4435. and. day - work. $4.50, P. Tel. Mrs, SITUATIONS WANTED SNOWBOUND? } LEAVING $7.50; elec- =~ sweeper in good condition; te Tel. city: WALNUT Deerfield recreation 776. room furnish- 4 dining room table, good condie tion, six chairs, 734 in evenings ELECTRIC iron FOR buffet, only. Kelvinator bed, two curtain fixtures, Greenleaf 5317. SALE: $125. ice box, mattresses, two garden Mangle. Tel. H.P. roy : Tel. stove, green wrought iron H.P. _ Tel, hoses. . a4 5874. ABC washing machine, agitator type ringer, good condition, best offer. H.P.; 5224, with Tel. aa ’ attached, . exceptional Tel: H.P. 4781. BEDROOM, porch, bargain at | ee FINE. RCA console radio.with phonograph H; * BES... es 9 i3 ‘ SIX burner gan H.P.°2388. dinette furniture; 9x12. stové. NINE type; cu. ft, White G.E, gas range; mattress and box springs, dition. Tel. Deerfield 548. work. SIMPLEX H.P. ‘We-will plow your drive|' SIX gas fired mangle 5391 9 branch > es L.F. 484, all Monitor bed, con<s or ironer. Tel. * chandalier, AGe, - 2 twin very pa ; sim- Great bargainat $90. Tel. is a good » crystal ple in design. is al condition, ‘needs’ Tel. H.P. 30. — refrigerator, Star d Booed ‘condition.. ‘Tel. : ; COUCH, tapestry in good work on cushions, $25. So _ ci i i > ae rugs; électric stove; walnut bookcase; baby bed, play pen; draw draperies; Te a tidee tb Oa. Lk ek hed dae. of 3 e p<? (Miscellaneous) ‘to tea wagon, ings, new solid mahogany bar and back bar, flourescent lighting and mirrors, double steel sink, seven padded chrome bar stools, pin ball machine, juke box, poker table, two deer heads, ete. After 6 p.m., 1310 Marion Ave., H. P. Davies way. Reasonably priced—according the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W. $250. 656. reasonable, MIDDLE-aged Scandinavian couple reliable, with long experience and. best references want position with small family. Excellent: cook. & butler. Some driving. Write Box-E-5, c/o H. P. News: » EXPERIENCED houseman wants day Good references: Tél, Maj. 5077. mahogany ELECTROLUX woman. will. care for chilevenings. condition, tric mangle, $25; dining room table, $10; radio, $5; studio easel, $5; miscellaneous. 891 North Ave., H..P.. Tel;.H. ¢ar- Tel: good H WOODEN bed, spring, $5; child’s maple desk, chair, $12; antique bed, $10; chaise lounge, $5; reed.rocker, $2; reed chair, $1.50; single iron bed and spring, .for day and Electric range, Kelvinator re- frigerator, both in 1310. Marion Ave., children 5346. cleaning,:$8 Ne NATURAL finish reflector ratchet floor | lamp, complete with shade, $40; youth bed, natural finished birch complete with innerspring mattress, $30. Tel‘ H.P. 5 pre- _ Ont. 5138-W.. Ad TWO overcoats, size Tel. H.P. 2646. more days. North hour and carfare. will woman to references. EXPERIENCED 904. pay. & wishes work. apartment CLOTHING EXPERIENCED houseman & driver, can take day work immediately. Can stay or go; references. Tel, Lake Forest 1237 - OF, 2296. : : 523 “Good toe ih GENERAL work, no heavy cleaning, Adult uniSupply $35 and carfare. family; forms; paid vacations. Call Ruth Hanrath. . Zion 8368 evening 7 o’clock. Kenilworth experience and UNDERGRADUATE Tel. H.P. 2086. PRACTICAL nurse, can take charge in mother’s absence. Good plain cook. Refseen. Write P.O. Box 385, Evanston, fare. will: train on job. 2950 after 8 p.m. rede EXPERIENCED infant nurse. Z-1,, c/o. Lake Forester. (Domestic) dren evenings or afternoons. 1320, 9 a.m. any morning. WANTED: part time young man with car to deliver morning newspapers. Higthland Park News'Agency.. Tel. H.P. 5665 grocery. “checkers, handyman perience and A-1 work immediately. ——v—X———K—K—X—K£___——KF_——EEeeeees ferred or Tel. H.P. Sy ee (Miscellaneous) Has references. Tel. dress 808 S. Genesee. CHAUFFEUR GENERAL housework and cooking in adult = family, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Write Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED. shop foreman who is fam_iliar on all makes of. cars. One who can “estimate wrecks & other overhaul jobs. Open shop wages $75 per week. Steady all year job. Please write experience, ability, references. Write Box E-95, c/o H. P. News. ~. f TWO “st manager desires position managing home ~ during ‘parents absence or will accompany children on trips. Tel. H.P. 5226. (Clerical) WANTED COLORED girl wants two Shore reterence, $1 an Tel. Chesapeake 1470. EXFERIENCED reset man and helper also cleaning operator and helper. Apply: between. 2. and. 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive,,.Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. , or H.P. — ANTED EX-TEACHER girl of pleasant appearance to Northshore Cleaners, Glencoe. 689 Vernon, Glencoe, Ill. you. ae este WILL do mending, patching, darning, sewing in my home. Tel. H.P. 3594. GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Termanent work near home. .5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Personnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S, Ashland Ave, Chicago train ae ‘ EXPERIENCED managers. and alles ce SITUATION EXPERIENCED couple wants position with family of 1-8 adults. A-1 cook and housekeeper, good houseman, butler, chauffeur or as expert gardener (flowers, lawns, shrubs, fruit, espalier trees, greenhouse maintenance, etc.). Best references. Tel. Lake Zurich 4343 after 6:30” p.m. or write c/o Box 299, Route 2, Rand *Rd., Palatine, Ill. : necessary, Furnace grocery Flap es + yr e EXPERIENCED couple to. work in Florida or Arizona for family of two or three. housebutler, and chauffeur Excellent man and gardener, A-1 cook and houseTel. Lake ZurBest references. keeper. ich 4343 after 6:30 p.m. or write c/o Box 299, Route 2, Rand Rd., Palatine, Ill. SALESMAN to learn heating business. Attractive proposition, _ Apply between 2 5 _ Winnetka, SITUATIONS willingness to work and learn selling essential. Must have car. Commission, Call between 9 and 11 a.m. 1218 Washington St., Waukegan, IIl., North Shore Building Products Inc. Tel. Majestic 1045. Park 842. ee RELIABLE man wants day work, cleaning one yard work; references. Tel, H.P. 457. OPPORTUNITY available for. man to become associated with Lake County distributor handling nationally known prod- and C S BOOKKEEFER-typist, six years loop office experience desires 2 or 3 days per week Salary in position with local concern. proportion to responsibilities assumed. Write Box E-25, c/o H. P. News. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 139 N: Second St. Vel 810: not . i (Miscellaneous) experience become S°TUATION CAPABLE man wanted with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meeting people. Opportunity to develop a future with a national organization in an interesting profession. Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, call Home Service Co., 839 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Sales Br (Miscellaneous) YOUNG married man living. in North suburb for sales and service work. Immediate earnings, good future, car essential. Tel. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday. Ask for Mr. Belva, Huber Electric, H.P. 150. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine Engineering Modern employees. shop Tel. Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. H.P. 1057. ucts. RELIABLE cleaning ences; 1 or 2. days PE BOS2., , : ‘MA Rd. own room} no heavy __ family; own room and bath. Tel. cleaning, Brierhill Other home. in my home and mangle. 6 room $25 per to commission. COOK general, to do cooking & downstairs. Other white help employed. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 766 any time Saturday or Sunday. woman for cleaning, Tel. H.-P) 2816. train will surroundings ; Thursday or carfare, Tel. LAUNDRESS, one day a week equipped with Bendix dryer STEADY. Tel. H.-P. 6199. es New higher rates $45 to $60 depending upon experience; week. Stores in Evanston, ‘a.m. 3288, personality. Tel. WANTED: white Chestnut Court J Une, ; days a week. _ EXPERIENCED second maid. ' \yequired, . Current salary. ; 179 regular 512 'Cen- esp _ SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales work. Base salary $286 per month, plus Fridays. DeerTel. Deerfield GIRL, for cleaning; pleasant 2% blocks from station. Friday, $1 per hour plus ers SWITCHBOARD operator for local country club. Experience required. Good wages and meals, room if necessary. Write to Box E-75, c/o H. P. News. room & salary. four. or go a WANT to learn the retail grocery business? Jewel Food Stores offers opportunities to WANTED: work in Come to EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week. Prefer person living in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. H.P. 332. what? Today I’m a tel- ” position. tral Ave., Own top COOK for adult family of help kept. Stay on place Tel. H.P. 6464. interesting the work is SALES (colleét) GENERAL housework and cooking; 5 day week, experienced electric dish washer. Small adult family. Own room: references. Two blocks to train; current wages. Tel. Glencoe 2077. She explained just how Be 3295: Tel. WANT experienced high school girl to sit with small child Saturday evenings, Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 987. .. by to see the Chief Op- ¥ references. WHITE girl or woman for light household duties ; adult family; plain cooking. Near center of town. Tel. H.P. 1301, Company. So | stopped c with e HELP WANTED 3 �“HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . LARGE modern coffee table with legs, 2 matching end tables, 2 topped hassocks and assorted Tel. H.P: T77. leather leather tables. WHITE tress double spool bed, spring and for sale; one white dresser, H.P. BEAUTIFUL. ing room beds Robert set, 6 with Erwin years coil with green H.P. and yellow springs. ten-piece old, $300; drapes (two pairs), double dressing table skirt, white Tel. matTel. 4369. TWO new roll-away Tel. H.P. 1666. floral din- bedroom spread and background pattern, $60. 5297. FOR SALE: living room furniture: bed davenport with match chair, two lounge chairs; two pull-up chairs. Tel, H.P. 3896. Secretary dining DESK, room cocktail mahogany; or table. hall. A Tel. H.P. SERVER round for 6199. LOST SALE WILL sacrifice magnificent pear 1% karat diamond plus pear saphire in unusual lady’s ring. Box E-85, c/o H. P. News. shaped shaped Write Owner may recorder; small radio Airline phonograph ‘radio; figure skates, size 6; one skis; ski boots, size 5. All lition. Tel. H.P. 6503. have nett’s office. by coin ‘purse Christmas. identifying Tel. H.P. it at Gar- LOST: black gabardine coat raine on New Year’s Eve. Ravinia one pair sled; child’s in good con- switch Village December 27th. of coat covert ing Tel. H.P.. at House Saturday night, appreciate return zipped in plaid lin- 6510. coupe, $85. Tel. SALE: sedan, De Soto drive, custom vacumatic 1934 OLDS coupe, with heater Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1942. 4. and MAHOGANY highboy; fine French mirror; old silver coffee service; mink collar and muff; man’s heavy black overcoat, size 40, and brown tweed Repscats also large new dog house. Tel. 2 Ever-ready case, slightly used; TWO—275 gallon horizontal oil tanks, good condition, $25 each; also used highlow oil burner, $25. Tel. Deerfield 136. GAS size L.F. stove, 40 good winter 1909. ‘MUSICAL ‘condition, overcoat, like INSTRUMENTS reasonable: new, Phone WANTED WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving, I would be interested, Tel. greta 1561, reversing charges after p.m. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call... anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, -2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. six or FOUR, dining.room eight walnut carved _ back Tel, H.Por side chairs. BLUE COUPE for HP. 2731. TRUCKS for tandem $950. sale: 1936 drive H.P. Ford, Anthony 8 BUICK Good AUTOS (Opposite FOR in 10 wheeler 2 AND good L.F. illustrious O’NEILL Tel. H.P. 2884 St. Northwestern PARK, Station) | ILL, HP. 2646 CO, Ave, 848 A PARTY? . Let us help solve your food problem. We are prepared to furnish a variety . of fancy sandwiches and cakes. - JEAN 542 ‘ MISCELLANEOUs YURKONIS aa : 384 — property. Villa, H1., Box ATWELL 23::Tel. Health Lake Villa 2281 FORMULA Salon graduate masseuse specializes in reducing by Slenda Vogue Method. Phone Highland Park 18380. EI Railway Avenue. 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, TIA Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P, 2653 — CARD OF THANKS To our friends & relatives your kindness & sympathy is more. deeply appreciated © than any word of thanks can ever express, asini Brothers .& Sister. ~ We wish to express our sincere thanks & ‘appreciation to relatives & friends for their thoughtfulness & kindness in our recent DORAN PHAe Nh: Alex ieesren and family. ; z WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. TELE HONE. * FOR SAL Latge and smull Yarina, and estates, homes, business properties,. tim. bered vacant property with lake shore and highway frontage, improved camp and ¢lub TREE BUTTONHOLES MADE. Tel. H.P:. 2711 pa ____ CATERING HAVING TUTORING| Plan, LEE MOTORGRAFT |. ae grand piano, responTel. H.-P. 4661. : I TEACH English to Italians. iota my new > class beginning February’2, 1948. Mrs. _ 7 eee 717 Dreefield Ave. -Tel. Bars REDUCING exchange prices. Free Installation NEED A ROOF FREE storage for your sible private home. rates Milwaukee - STORAGE | ELVIRA’S Wheeling’ information, tile, asbestos, copper and asphalt 29 years experience. V.F.W. and > | Legionnaire. Established January 5, 1948. NORMAN MACMULLEN i Lake Forest 1285 “P.O. Box 578 Is Budget Jane. roofing. While Yours Rebuilt No. me. HENRY Factory Rebuilt Auto-Parts |: |. call Slate; | Lake Low trouble . getting ABOVE ALL YOU BOCK Tel. our 89 ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experierced applicators. Cabots -Creesote oil stain for wood shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance " University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, ul. Inc. DRIVE OUR CARS RE Use an- have Please Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service CHOW puppies, pedigreed, home raised and affectionate. Also male chow, black,’ 6 months old. Very beautiful with exceldest, disposition.; Call. F. R. Pape, / Lib. ai? DECORATING ROOFING First Oakwood condi- championship Private par- E365 — Painting Decorating Cars LLOYD 5648 LOST: female Sealyham terrier.Looks like a-white Scottie. Answers to name “‘Peanuts.” Reward. Tel. H.P. 4855, ‘ & Reasonable. 140 Tel. Libertyville ~ PERSONAL GET READY FOR SPRING NOW! Have your rooms redecorated, rooms washed or washed and painted, wallpaper cleaned. Screens repaired. and painted Reasonable. Reliable. Lasting. centry. Beautiful golden retrievers, direct descendants of bench and field, trial champion, two females, 8 males, 5 months A.K.C. vepistered, privold, inoculated. ately owned. Priced for-immediate sale $75 each. First come, first served. Can be seen at 1441 Dean Ave., H. P. B. E. Bensinger, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Wabash 4020. " Wei So. Flat of — and rest home for elder people — PAINTING MAY MOTORS, 796-Y-2. puppies at In- Rebeccas HOME convalescences. St., Libertyville. SELL 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 BORZOI (Russian wolf hound) ; four lovely healthy 5 months pups. Gentle- home raised, excellent show prospects. No reasonable offer refused for this rare breed. "See at 3215S: Prairie, Brookfield. Tel. Brookfield 9231. / EXCEPTIONAL and aoe p.m: PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY piston DOGS DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked. Tel. NURSING Makes Chicago BICYCLES CATS 7-8 Repair work a Specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Henry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 or Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A--G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park~Ave., H. P. ty. Tazioii, NORTH SHORE, PLASTERING COMPANY CASH BOY’S standard size bicycle, tion, $20. Tel. H.P. 6448. AND HIGHLAND WANTED WANTED BUY 22-24 — 1941 Roadmaster, convertible. condition. Tel. Deerfield 505. BIRDS, NURSING public— 13, p.m. The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, . Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people’ with good food — and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel, Libertyville 1272. Packard Sales and Service 1066 yard 8 PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park E. O. Inman Tel. HP RAVINIA CLUB Tel. at ERIC STURTZ Used 590. BUICK sale, having January’ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE WE hoist; 1941 Mercury motor. Sacrifice at $1000. 1936 Panel pick-up with 1941 Mercury motor, $250. Both trucks have new tires. Tel. H.P. 3931 or H.P. 3785. Electro- lux cleaner, good condition; 6-year crib; oad s bicycle, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield H.P. FOR SALE: 1940 Buick super sedan, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2587. ONE electric power saw with motor and attachments; one electric pull saw with motor; one Stevens 410 repeater shotgun, brand new. Tel. H.P. 761. CRAFTSMAN bench model drill press; Jacobs-Chuck one-third horsepower motor, like new; latest model Super Ikonta B-X camera, built in range’ finder, Tessar small F-28 lens, special viewer, Tel. 13, School and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms All 1948 WILLYS jeep, completely overhauled, new brakes, rings, crank shaft, bearings, clutch; circular saw and frame, used once. Tel. Deerfield 279-J-1. rod. High stall 8 lodges—All Odd Fellows, and friends cordially invited. radio. 1934 1939 John District Tuesday, Libertyville 3785. Lake Forest 2051+ 7-8 a.m. or between Between door FORD 1934 Victoria sedan, new motor, tires and battery. Ray Bolger, 761 Summit Ave. Phone L.F. 2607. hot wood. H.FP. Fellows installation transmis- sion, rebuilt engine, new tires. A beautiful car, winterized, ready to drive Cash, terms or trade. Lee Motorcraft, N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. 348. FORD, or ae . ENTERTAINMENT Windows ’°42 fluid fire 3931 1942 LINCOLN Zephyr custom built sedan, fine condition, low mileage, $1,500. Tel. BP. 3, PORTABLE Paramount phonograph machine, almost new, beautiful tone control. Wonderful condition. Selling for low price. Tel. H.P. 1361. MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, delivered and carried in free. Tree trimming, snow removal. Call now! Tel. Hemlock 0036. seasoned recep- H.P. evenings. FOR SALE: storm windows and screens, all sizes; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1045 HOUSEHOLD: moving many useful articles to be sold, cheap; electric stove $10; dog house $5; steel cabinets; day bed; dressing table; cover for sewing machine; portable wardrobe; work bench; tools; trunks, bridge lamp, ship’s lantern light; books; oak dining room table. 30 Westleigh R., L. F. May be seen Thursday, Saturday: 8-5; Sunday 2-5. For information, Tel. Winnetka 1394. SERVICE oun plates wedding PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., sc wood. Tel, H.P. 1500. fire pore HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheei, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET VACUUM H.P. Ene & silverware for parties & tions. Tel. Deerfield 314, your wedding. Highland oon Ih. 9-S-8-In-ts CLEANER iiibinsitacccni inthe? Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent bowls & cups, champagné glasses, Candid SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A, ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street Chi- coats and Refiaisting! Zion, Ul. WELL at Club LorPlease notify covert Jr. CRAFTSMAN a “For Work of Qual Upholstering, Slipcovering, 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 Tel. Would with USED 1932 of Posed sedeiaalkdian hes .. CATERING t geil’ GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE” For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. . Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Cuaseptoed workmanship. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 corAve. Re- Nancy Wagner, 225 E. Huron St., eago, lll. Tel. Del. 9199. Reward. in eS hie ODD 4700. LOST: new Ronson cigarette lighter; ner Roger Williams & Pleasant New Year’s Day. Inmitialed J.H.S. ward. Tel. H.P. 3277. PRIOR, ’ pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. BLUE alligator child’s purse with Christmas money belonging to child lost Jan. 4 near Onwentsia and Skokie. Tel. H.P. 8077. Ask for Donna. FOR THREE doors, 7 ft. by 30 in., 1% inches thick with 10 panes of glass 9-in. by 12-in., including hardware; also child’s fire chief car; small electric train with track on a board. Tel. H.P. 2165. combination FOUND COMBINATION bill. fold and found in Garnett’s before 2695, PORTABLE AND LOST: black leather bill fold in Highland Park. Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Tel, Lake Forest 796-Y-3. a ACCIDENTAL UNIVERSAL table-top stove, gray and white enamel, six burners, two ovens; good condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 3760. FOR H. Photographer mahogany ONE walnut dining room set; one maple chest; one bedroom chair; one Easy washing machine; one Ironrite mangle; several venetian blinds. Tel. H.P. 2521. ‘MISCELLANEOUS PERCY WILL exchange pair of white figure ice skates, sizes 7 or 8, for a pair of size 6. Tel. Deerfield 145.: Specializing KENMORE mangle for sale, perfect oa tion, hardly ever used, #75. ‘Tek. 3ai€, 5885. OF tes BUSINESS SERVICE TO EXCHANGE Th: aa ® Classified Gas on a Fage 34. _ �“hapsday, = Page 34 7 ALCYON MATINEE SPECIAL CHILDREN’S 4:30 : SATURDAY 2 “ANNE OF WINDNY POPLARS’ AND CARTOO REVUE Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston E Alan HARVEST’ “WILD Bali’ “Beautiful Plus and South’ "Flying and 15-16-17 Jan. Patrick Dorothy ROY ROGERS es IN OF SAN ANGELO “Mild West” and “BELLS room for rent, nicely Gentlemen 2. CLEANING Ridge Tel. woman, Farm, Lake 5 day Forest HOUSE to rent: 2 ear garage, after 7 p.m. children’s institution, week, per $85 month. 715. 7 room house, 2™% baths, side drive. Tel. H.P. 99 WANTED: maid, light housework & cooking. Own private room & bath in new home; small family. .Tel. H.P. 3329. Faith of News visits earthly tombstones N’S MATINEE SPECIAL CHILDRE SATURDAY 2 - 4:30 “THE UNDER PUP” us appointment, in amid frailty of defeat the and and dis- consciousness the crumbling mortality. —E, H. Chapin ~ Anatole HIGHWOOD, After reviewing the kaleidoscopic display of children’s books today, it is difficult to realize that Children’s Literature, as we consider it now, books written for children with the understanding of children, is of fairly recent ILLINOIS Charles 9-10 Jan. SAT. & Starrett, Burnette Smiley SOUTH OF THE CHISHOLM TRAIL @ PLUS CO-FEATURE e@ Warner Baxter, Ellen Drew “CRIME DOCTOR'S MANHUNT” SUN. ' Frank 11-12 Jan. MON. & Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Jimmy Durante “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” “The faster we'll get to Casino!” “A Friendly Place TOWER The Tower to Meet” CASINO Highwood with Peter Lawford and many more Color Cartoon - Musical - Short TUES., WED., THURS. Errol Flynn, Barbara Jan, 13-14-15 Stanwyck “CRY WOLF” Comedy — Musical Short GLENCOE Highland Park Open Mon.-Fri. 605 6:00 Your GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee NOW They FRI., SAT. Jan. 8-9-10 | “Secret Life of Walter Mitty” Kaye with anda Virginia Mayo SUN., MON., “CHRISTMAS with Jan. 11-12 EVE” George Brent and Randolph Scott TUES., WED., Jan. 13-14 “That Hamilton Woman” with Virginia Lee Laurence and Olivier | THUR., FRL., SAT. Jan. 15-16-17 “UNDERCOVER MAISIE” a with Ann Sothern & Barry Nelson Coming: “DEEP VALLEY” ’ Daily THRU Starts SATURDAY talked about whispers SUN., Maria Thrilling MON., Montez, fare, juvenile of Zaccheus her alphabet the lines he, Between then and now came the influence of genial pimple-faced John Newbery and his famous bookshop, rare spirits like Mary and Charles in Perrault Monsieur and Lamb France and his Mother Goose, with a slowly, very slowly growing feeling that children were entitled: to the best, as exemplified in the case of Rudyard Kipling and Mary Dodge, the editor of the famous St. Nicholas magazine. When Mr. Kipling asked Mrs. Dodge if he were not to be invited to contribute to St. Nicholas, the editor’s provocative answer was: “Are you sure you are equal “It was As were intended Rod to it?”—Mr. Kipling’s reply came a few weeks after when he sent her “RikkiTikki-Tavi” and “Tomai of the Elephants,” and thus began the famous Jungle Book. Paradoxically, children’s literature today, consists only partially of books written especially for children, so in a sense, Children’s Literature is not the same as Literature for Children, to quote Terman and Lima in their Children’s Reading: “Bunyan wrote have been by generation up among the people of long Wey children’s. illustrators, and forth with the skill and which with the aid of nical methods do justice illustrator alike. And thus,—we look brought - craftsmanship modern, techto author and to the Future! WALNUT GRILL 763 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Cameron in Blazing “THE PIRATES OF MONTEREY” Starts WED., Jan. 14th Returned by Request! “GONE WITH WIND” THE Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Full Length! Uncut! at Regular Prices 3 Shows Daily 12:30 - 4:27 - 8:20 » We ronage wish to thank our many during the past to wish everyone year and a HAPPY friends for their pattake AND this opportunity PROSPEROUS YEAR! Mrs. lona Selig Slimm Gus ago, myths, fairytales, fables, legends and rhymes, and there are the works of our modern, individual authors, combined with the creative power of. our FAMILY:|"' DINNERS after generation of children. This may serve as a reminder to those unhappy adults who have grown so far away from Childhood and Life that they look down their noses at Children’s books, with the mistaken notion that they as adults are too far advanced to bother with such things. As living has changed, and the world, geographically spoken, has become one world, we have had reason to watch the books published for children, watch them with wonder, with delight ‘and with gratitude. They have met the demands for Scientific and realistic information which an atomic age requires, they have circled the globe and brought us closer to our neighbors near and far, and above all they have brought “Laughter, beauty, and a healthy release of tears and courage.” Today the realm of Children’s Literature is a kingdom without any borders, only limited and defined by the child’s own capacity for reading. There is Yesterday’s Heritage, which grew in Technicolor fell as mor- TUES. Adventure one written saints, but happily Fables as they primer; in the New England A “In Adam’s fall We sinned all of living. it, al and political guides for men. Arabian Nights were old, Oriental romances. Uncle Tom’s Cabin was directed wholly towards adults,” and so on with many more of the books generally classified as Children’s Literature, books read and loved today, date. 1:30 “That Hagen Girl” 50c after 6:30, incl. tax |] Danny Entertainment Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple in a dramatic grown up role Sat.-Sun., 1:30 35c to 6:30 THURS., Best Aesop’s Deeply concerned, as they were with the education of their children, our Pilgrim Fathers on the Massachusetts’ shores hardly met the need and longing of children’s hearts when they offered them their conception Witty Witticism Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinees Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. France. Did climb the tree Our Lord to see.” THEATRE expresses into the hands of little sinners.” Robinson Crusoe was written to set forth Defoe’s views on current social and theological questions. Children have taken the story and left the theological views to gather dust on the shelves of the past. Swift wrote Gulliver’s Travels as a political satire. “When you are writing for children... Think your best, write your best. Let the whole thing live!” Z BARTLETT into right ways for grown-up The Children’s Department furnished Suitable for two. Tel. H.P. 3049. deCordova, Arturo PLUS Styles” - “Swing ORLEANS” “NEW > twin beds. preferred. News. FRI., SAT. THURS., SLEEPING men writer Tel. H. a Metronome, SALESMEN wanted to make commercial and home contacts selling fuel saving product. We guarantee to save 25% of fuel bill. High commission basis. Exclusive North Shore territory. Tel. Mr. Martin, H.P. 2569. Jan. 11-12-13-14 SUN. thru WED. BUY: Pilgrim’s Progress as a religious allegory, intended to lead men and wo- | Library Notes Dinner for Mouse’s Date & NEWS “Mighty WANTED TO P. 3560. O’Hara Maureen Harrison, Rex Plus TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Jan. 8-9-10 OF HARROW” THU., FRI., SAT. “THE FOXES : I. Selig NEW �DIA Immediate esi" Z “ale peer "Dreccenanse™ Delivery Specials BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS $) 9 TS $2.00 Down—75c at Lowest PERFECT choice $350 Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural — gold plate cases. Ask for 0. 92. LOWEST STORE PRICES $35 GUARANTEED setting. SEE DIAMOND DUET SPECIALS IN MATCHED $5 Down—$1.00 Both $7.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. USE OUR CONFIDENTIAL MATCHED S PAO mo $24 Down—$5.00 Matched white or bridal 14-k 17 Jewels or 14-k natural Perfect ‘75.” KREDIT \\ihihly, 22278 piemond RINGS duet of $9.00 $2.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and oe ring combination. No. No. OUR 350. WINDOWS Diamond Mil, la, hile shy RET ee 1 TROT Wedding Ring DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL *. BS 7) a x Ons Gent's Massive Ring Down—$4.00 Sparkling this gold Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. PERFECT $20.00 18-k perfect heavy massive }? & f Ye RK ANZ WY\ “ak) \ \VI “ 'e Weekly diamond gents’ in 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” diamonds. Cocktail Down $200 Weekly natural with ten genuine Ask for No. 942. EASY Weekly $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white gold. Ask for $6.75 $1 675 ‘75 9.50... — 7 BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds $4 Down Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style PERFECT MATCHED Prices At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidéntial kredit plan is at your convenience. Watch $6950 $6.00 Down—-$1.50 Weekly Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies in the ed 14-k rose gold case. No. 5 BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS FEDERAL INCLUDE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USC KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores TAX �The WHWNWERSin the LT CONTES ICA LIVING “FALL SALUTE to ELECTR Ist Prize —Wm. C. Nespital, Chicago 2nd Prize—Mrs.T. R. Jackson, Chicago 3rd Prize —Harry Kitto, Evanston . Paul Romant, Chicago 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. . M. D. Lyons, Chicago 64. James H. Reynolds, Chicago . Mrs. J. F. Maloy, Chicago 65. S. H. Bobrov, Chicago Mrs. John Whitlock, Minooka, Ill. Mrs. Grace Marberg, Herbster, Wis. Mrs. J. A. Blatt, Chicago Mrs. A. Sroka, Chicago Mrs. A. J. Toren, Chicago . Edna V. Eulberg, Barrington . Melvin A. Lartz, Chicago . Holly W. Jeffries, Riverside, Ill. . Mr. Henry Stan, Chicago . Mrs. N. H. Fritz, Park Ridge . Ernest A. Matthews, Evanston Mrs, Julia Fitzpatrick, Chicago Frank A. Winninger, Oak Park Mrs. Steve O'Connell, Chicago Michael A. Teeza, Chicago R. E, Shepard, Homewood, Ill. W. C. Gawlas, Chicago Mrs. R. Harrison Haynes, Chicago Lorraine Leahy, Oak Park Miss Elizabeth Ring, Montague, . George M. Anderson, Wyoming, Mich. Ill. . M. Brantner, E. Dundee 67. Louis C. Baldwin, Jr., Chicago . Mrs. John Hodge, Fox Lake 68. Mrs. A. M. Dobrick, Chicago . Dr. C. Roberts, Chicago 69. Mrs. Jane Hahn, Chicago . Mrs. Thos. E. Long, Symerton, Ill. 70. Mrs. Jon Clarence Walters, Chicago . Mrs. Lucille Sims, Chicago 71. Mrs. Louise E, Wilson, Chicago . Mrs. J. Somers, Chicago 72, Anna . Charles D. Parker, M. D., River Forest 73. Mary T. Turner, Chicago . Eino Kurtti, Chassell, Mich. 74. Mrs. M. E. Heim, Bellwood, Ill. . Alice Post White, La Grange 75. Mrs. Paul F. Jahn, Chicago . Mrs. Lee Militello, Chicago 76. Mr. Charles J. Madsen, Chicago . Marie Zitkus, Chicago 77. Ray Mulari, Skokie . Mrs. Mary K. Boyer, Chicago 78. J. G. Murray, Spokane, Mo. M., Louy, Chicago . Mary I. Mieth, Chicago 79. Mrs. George L. Pfromm, Round Lake, Ill. . J. J. Wagner, Chicago 80. Rosemary C. Spies, Chicago . Mrs, C. F. Pulver, Chicago 81. Mrs. H. M. Stanley, Elmhurst . Mrs. Lawrence Doctor, Orland Park, Ill. 82. Mrs. Theodore Ford, Chicago . Frank Arisman, Chicago 83. Mrs. Dorothy O. Glover, Lake Bluf,, Ill. . Mrs. Le Roy R. Haas, Jr., Highland Park 84, Mrs. Ruth Grant, Glen Ellyn . Mrs. Lorraine Flaherty, Chicago 85. John S. M. Hegelund, Chicago . Arthur A. Kuehn, Chicago 86. Mrs. Katherine Van Ort, Summit, Ill. Mrs. J. A. Cleary, Glenview 101. 102. 103. 104, 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114, 115. 116. 117, 118. 119. 120. 121, 122. 123, 124, 125, 126, 127. 128. 129, 130, 131. 132. 133. 134, 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142, 143. 144. 145, 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. Gil Miller, Chicago J. D. Cantwell, Jr., Winnetka 87. Mrs. Ray Meisner, Glen Ellyn . R. J. Kirkpatrick, Evanston 88. . Mrs. Frederick H, Luther, Moline, Ill. Mrs. Julius Groner, Chicago 89. Jack J. Hoffenkamp, Chicago Julian Pinto, San Francisco, Calif. . Hugh Curran, Chicago . Mrs, C. W. Christensen, Waukegan . Mrs. Mabel Davies, Evanston . Martha E. Cunningham, Chicago . Mrs. A. J. Tryba, Chicago 91. Mrs; Marguerite Burger, Chicago 92. Mrs. Leona Hyman, Chicago 93. Mrs. Marie Rodgers, Chicago 94, Mrs. H. Pomper, Highland Park . Mrs. Hendrika Schuster, Berwyn 95. Ida M. Myers . Mrs. Elizabeth Crinnion, Chicago 96. Mrs. Geo. J. Mohr, Chicago . Frank Mulholland, DeWitt, lowa 97. Mrs. Mabel Oliver Kendall, Chicago . Mrs. S. Suftko, Chicago 98. Mr. Peter V. Heinen, Barrington . Mrs. Leo Seligman, Joliet 99 Ars, Kate B. Goldrich, Chicago . Samuel C. Levin, Chicago 100. . Mr, Ed. J. Chevedden, Chicago Peoria Mrs. 1. H. Barkow, Skokie Mrs. Ruth Anne Windsor, Chicago M. M. Miller, Chicago Mrs. Dolores Mollway, Oak Park Mrs. Bales L. Neifert, Tinley Park Mrs. Harold Nyhuis, Kankakee Marie L. Petersen, Melrose Park Miss Dagmar Swanson, Chicago Dorothy E, Waffle, Hinsdale Lewetta B. Bodey, Chicago Mrs. Mildred Urban, Chicago Mrs. Selma Benson, Chicago Mrs. Mary Borichevsky, Joliet Jessie 1. Gasparao, Glen Ellyn Mrs. J. Juel, Maywood Grace Laubis, Chicago Mrs. Norman W. Lilia, Riverdale P. J. Meighan, Chicago Mrs. Ann Meyer, Chicago Mrs. G. E. Papuga, Park Ridge Mrs. Philip Rockwell, Chicago Mrs, Chester Bowman, New Lenox, Iil. Mrs. H. Mant, Chicago Anna Cook, Roselle, Ill. Mrs. Warren E. Gustafson, Rockford Fred Wm. Lenz, Chicago Charles G. Leonard, Chicago Mrs. Harriet Lindsey, Chicago Mr. Albert Scheu, Forest Park, Ill. Mrs. Russell C. Anderson, Elgin A. R. Beardsley, Chicago Mrs. Edward Coy, Arlington Heights, Ill. Mrs, E. R. Detchon, Lake Forest, Ill. George B. Benson, M. D., Lake Bluff Mrs, R. E. Cashion, Chicago Elizabeth R. Cole, Chicago Mrs. D. B. Curtiss, East Chicago, Ind. W. O. Gentry, Elgin Mrs, Edward Miers, Des Plaines Walter E. Johnson, Chicago Mrs. Zelda S. Kalle, Chicago Mrs. G. J. Leonard, Western Springs, If. Mrs. Leonard J. Booth, Evanston Miss G. T. Starkey, Glenview Mrs. H. Frederick Peters, Chicago O. H. Larson, Chicago Mrs. Margaret Ross, Maywood Edward A. Schultz, Chicago Mrs. Ruth H. French, Oak Park Mrs. Henry Ducay, Chicago Charlotte Dennis, Chicago All winners are being notified by mail as fo the selection of their prizes. ELECTRIC 37 SOUTH WABASH ASSOCIATION CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS Serving the Electrical Industry in 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 | January 8, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/08/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.067 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2019ffa3854a4e61726b568721844525.pdf 4bf33c0946b3961536cc21b21925241c PDF Text Text t---=-"4 200 By WARRINGTON RD LN MEADOWBROOK a— - LN z ST FO) DEERFIELD RD. Ter.——F-5 Av.——A-3 asemaory dsewood serset farrow 10—WilmotSchool Playgeound Av.—-B-7 Ay.—-A-3 : iringf'e!ld Av.—-=: bruce S: 85 fratford COUMTY . LINE RO. parrington Rd.—F-5 aukeg7n Rd.—H-] averly Ct.——-4 estcl ff2 !.n.—G-5 | | i t 1 q To HIGHLAND 3 | GRIER HILL. PETTISE & ie Un SS 4 | 300 2002 100 COUNTY LINE RO|o Courtesy Westgate Rd.—F-7 Whittierm Av.—F-5 Willow Rd.—C-] Wilmot Rd.—A- 1 Woodbine Ct.—C-9 Woodland Dr.—A-9 Woodward Av.—C-5 | 1 t rm --+1000 © Rd.—-C-7 inset Ct.—D-5 lelegreph ‘2d.—-C-9 odd Ct.—F-6 Sinut St—D-5 of Dan 4 STREET GUIDE FOR VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Sh ty oie ‘ % “Thursday, B Bh ig OF ese aes # january 15,1948 7 LIMITS 2—Déerfield Public School 3-<Post Office Township Hall Bethlehem Ev. Church Holy Cross Church-School 7—Rresbyterian Church 8—R&road Station 9—St. Paul's Ev. Church j1—Public GOR|DON Heridan Av.—B-7 & - 1200 ; ITAGE AV. PFINCSTON RD BIRCH Av.—H-6 FAIR | VIEW LAUREL ine St.—C-5 toirie ROSEBWOOD WOO! D MORE AV KE Sermon Av.-——D-4 iford Rd.—G-5 irk Av.—E-5 Hall Mbsonic Temple ae VILLAGH I—Vilage ce chicas \ i wl WILMOT eo Ne om peor & GROVE# ! n.—H-7 urel AY.—C-2 gden Av.—C-8 ingfeil’-w Av.—G-4 noadowhrookk 2d.—H-5 tirgate Ter.—G-6 e¢adow. Ln.— ~-7 JONQUIL ndis iS \ ---4 +1100 \ > --—=-~ L—---- 41300 RD. RAMSEY 55) BEVERLY PL OXFORD RD 4 LOSNGFELLOWAV WESTCLIFFE Zz KENTON RD KNO[LLWOOD RD | a 2. WHITER Av AD t BYRON |PL AV. Ss \ MARCATE KIPLING PL. Al = @DROSEMARY TER xe : > 2 fa- JOURNAL f B. OSTERMAN L 1400 % ' 1 ree 2a | NU ALDEN CT. aT CT. FOREST aioe wn DITC WESTGATE RD. D < FERTIDAN AV > OAKLEY AV CENTRAL AV PL. Pl._—G-5 iiollwe-d Rd.—G-5 a ~~---- +1500 4 Sue BO 2, 1600@ WARWICK RD. & _eosmmcsaed AY ‘ | CEDAR ce ypling ALNUT T = RPE 7 WOODWARD 4 rhe PRAIRIE] AV LOCK ST. AL ST. sc HAZEL WAGE nmoAv.—A-] inton Rd.—G-5 HEMI EDARIEST Terr.—B-5 SPRUCE WM10 _DEERFIELD RD. Ter.—C-4 nquil yrnal Ct.—-E-6 ST. (x Y ea | > Pa O> rs 18 0% <7 | +r >< es eS Bmwood Av.—C-8 w# Ooks Av:——D-7 irview Av.—B-1 me CHERRY SOMERS : To Milwaukee A > FAIR OAKS LA | A m ' 3 yunty Line Rd.—A- 1 lab Tree Ln.—A-9 umnor Ct..—F-8 LN. sie tee GREENWOOD MEADOW AV. mt ay Ct.—D-6 wm = \ ELMWOOD PINE :ntral Av.—A-4 jerry Av.—A-7 Nestnut St.—D-5 Ooo < oO os conan STRATFORD ler.—C-5 n'per 2 1 MOOR P St.—B-6 o BERKLEY CT.| BROAD# idar Edar Op LINDEN RD. Pl._—G-4 9 oO t oO ‘chwood Av.—B- 1 ler Hill Rd.—H-3 jpadmoor P|.—B-6 iron ‘s LAND one tg nee x wooD qo TRE verly Pl_—H-5 40 S DBINE Ct.—D-6 por Vitae Rd.—B-5 rkeley Ct.—C-8 HAWI THORNE afa 700 8 NORTH en 800 Ba 500 he Streets: - 10. Per Copy I Hunt �SUNSET FOOD MART Announces Gran Opening The Sunset Grocery & Teter ing to their new modern store located at 635 W. Ctticn Aya is MOov- at 59) W. Central Ave., and will continue business as the Sunset Food Mart. The grand opening of this mart will be held Thursday, January 22nd. John Cortesi, co-owner of the Sunset Food Mart hakabeanted plete change of store policy. efficient methods In ord2r to keep of merchandising, they whereby foods may be had at a saving. tie largest the North and Shore. most modern Ample have The independently auto parking in Se ath decided on a self-service Sunset owned facilities a com- Food the modern, Mart is one of self service stores on have been provided for its shoppers. The management cordially Wednesday evening, January sented. invites the public to a store inspection on 21st, a: which time a door prize will be pre- �eview 22, January No. 42 Weekly Paper Building Permits in 1947 Group Formed Include 82 New Houses, **Lake County publishers and weekly newspaper editors met Friday evening at the Otterness cafe in Libertyville to establish the Lake County Publishers association to pro- Deerfield had 82 houses built .in 1947, in addition to Bruce Frost’s néw store building of $18,500 at 730 Waukegan road; omotive a new building for Tract- factory on County Line road, interests for $100,000; two new _ industrial garage-office buildings at 817 and 825 Electéd as temporary officers were: A. N. Solomon, publisher of the Waukegan road for Harry E. Wing, costing $4,000 and $2,250, respectively. Up to July 1, 1947, permits had been vide concerted action in the of the newspaper business. Round Lake Charles H. Libertyville Bulletin, president; and Miller, editor of the Independent - Register, secretary-treasurer. The new association will meet again within a short time to select perman- ent officers and consider adoption of _ by-laws now being drawn up by a committee consisting of V. E. Deckert, Pioneer Publishing Co., chairman; Howard Gaston of the Antioch News and Edward lake Times. Wickman of the GraysMr. Deckert represents the Lake News, and Also appointed committee with Libertyville News, Barrington bers. Other and the bers said. permits August, issued as follows: July; 6; 6; September, 3; October,11; November, 24; and December, 11. November permits for new houses: Weir, Stanger, Mrs. was a membership .... .... 238,000. 18,500. Trustees. H. E. Wolff, 903 Westcliffe C. Tackett, 905 Oxford rd. bet, A. R. W. as mem- L. the North newspapers Zion indicated ave. ................-. 11,500. Vernon S86 Lianetetiow ave xcs. 11,000. 546 Longfellow ave. ......:.....:..... 11,500. 536 Longfellow ave. -....0...02..0.:.: 11,000. 526: Bib Longfellow Lenelellow ave. ave. ..0.255.:20000... -.ici0c. ccc 11,000. 11,000. 506 462 704: 483 Longfellow ave. .......-.-.......Longfellow ave. .................. een ONES =o cS. Herinitage dr.’ . ook kk. 11,000. 10,500. 11,000. 11,500. Pie 941 SO RR Greenwood ave. 12,000. 10,000. OEE $60 eee ren ee ee they will mem- school its next Licenses Police ‘Chief Percy ates urges all motorists, who have dogs, to buy their vehicle licenses and dog licenses at the same time. He on a ee and 13,500. 13,500. for alterations, remodeling 1061 included: Springfield December LY due ns .................. permits Vick, $13,000. 13,000. 13,500. ave. $510. Deerfield Construction Co. for Harry E. Wing, at 817 Waukegan rd. ee were he Se. bt November William and both Mrs. Longfellow Chicago of Wau- on Jan- Vehicle licenses are $5; and dog licenses are $3 and $2, for female and male, respectively. Mrs. 12,500. Co.: 566: Ahlman Licenses ave the Grammar have Forest Oe 460 3 kes df.) .J2k2k.. iss: association, will 1055 Construction cern eee Meraiitecs Hermitage at. were Moeller, Tot 1b 705: Mrs. James M. Street Jr. is chairman of the study group committee and states that this subject should be of special interest to fathers as well as mothers. states that ary first. of Kenneth of the Deerfield school, will talk Compulsory Military Training. Dog term Floyd meeting on Monday, January 19, at & p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. William E. Sheehan, superintendent Vehicle The treasurer, of the THEM 1949. and For PTA Study Group BUY of 14,500. 19,000. 17,000. meeting group April .... .... .... American 2,250. Building At 825 Waukegan rd. (H. E. Wing) 4,000. W. C. Tackett, 931 Oxford rd. .... $18,500. E. R. Humrick, 1323 Woodland dr. 16,500. RODE, FUOtROGRIN 225g cocked 12,090. Deerfield Construction Co., 794 Optertnan so on ics - 12,000. Chester William Wolf Police Magistrate meeting on Tuesday Herewith of Dan cases is an heard in the re ry co, Pigs ers Vehicle: License 22.0.2... 8 6 Pai@lng ss 5 DTU R. W. ave. 10,920. R. A. E. Bole, 1106 Chestnut st. .... L. Myers, 1110 Chestnut st. 10,920. 10,920. avenue, mit on obtained December a 17 remodeling perfor a porch, te cost $1,000. Largest remodeling permit was for $71,639 issued in Augnst for the Wilmot Grade school addition. David Gardner .obtained a permit for remodeling the old home of his grandmother, the late Mrs. L,. C. Hole, at 808 Deerfield road, to be made into apartments, to cost $7,450. Herman Frank received road into a cottage houses, in the dition a new a record factory, business to a Wilmot of a district, school, permit 82 new of new store DItPer bc 3 Zz 1 a Auto Lights (truck) . Droge atetantee 5 yah Ped 1 ee Pie ee Pos ese Tote? cises:- 2. re ee 78 Total fines collected ..... $964.00 Arrests: MGCL AUG hits oe oe oe Anderson Respectfully A 46 a 78 submitted, Dan Hunt Police Magistrate December Arrests check for $90 was accepted by the Deerfield Village board for fines in 10 cases before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for the month of December a large ad- 1947. many ga- wrong parking and ence to police. rages, remodelings, and repairs. ares Sos ss es 1 (after much with MOTE ees aes Bicewocrks. 2.) 3 fae ee TPR ei iS CE ae age tee Peauer (ROUSe) 47 OSes debate) a permit for his GI son-inlaw to remodel a barn at 623 Deerfield $1,500 in July. 1947 leaves court PRA Dog and Disorderly Conduct: 3 MSRM eco Seo ot 1033 Osterman pre- of the Village of Deerfield concerning ordinance violations for 1947: CONE oo gn oa ote ES 40 Sian. Sige a, ap as ae Pees 8 10,920. Eight were for speéding, one for one facts in the county where county. Serves More Subpoenas a large the spent a busy batch western of section Tuesday new of serv- — subpoenas the county, establishments. statement police digesting involving many connected in one way er another with the operation of both slot machines and small race betting evening: annual jurors, establishments in Hunt the operation, slot machines were in members of the syndicate which installed the machines, and operators of handbooks in the outlying districts of the probe, the following annual report Deerfield Village board at its 10,920. Meyer, and 78 Fines, -$964. sented to the and Alven Ruesch, Zion police chief who — is serving as special officer during 1947 Summary: ave. George tiative gathered from the testimony of many witnesses, ‘vote indictments few would have believed possible a month | ago. Mr. Fuqua has indicated that further indictments may be asked next week, when the jury may convene more than once. During the session yesterday at least a dozen witnesses — were to appear, including owners of Lake Tor- Police Court R. E. Austin, 1050 Sheridan Russell Loomis, 1040 SOONIGRN: Wve. 5 Mrs. secretary; Albert Illegal Lake county gambling operations are receiving mortal blows in Waukegan as Special Prosecutor Okel leads the current grand | S. Fuqua jury investigation with brilliant ini- ing 10,000. 10,920. Oakley for assistant. terr. ave. 1049 office is librarian Clark, Melvin Danner, 822 Cedar J. D. Austin, 1056 Sheridan Guillen, Giss, Texas. an elected library trustee is six years. Fred J. Labahn is chairman and the other trustees are Ray A. Nelson, rd. Erwin J. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, was: appointed as trustee to fill this vacancy until the next election in rd. rd. rd. present Deerfield Houston, Oxford garages, study Vernon to moved Oxford Oxford Oxford Training” Is Subject The of has 936 Elliott, $15,000 resignation 924 912 917 Haggerty, .... the who Tackett, oe Compulsory Military PTA ap- Tackett, Tackett, Tackett, and George publishers’ totaling C. lishing Co. newsmen; H. of the Grayslake Times. join houses, The board of the West Deerfield Township library met Friday evening to fill the vacancy existing due to C. C. C. G. Gotsch of the Lake Forester, John L. Udell of the Highland Park News, Chris Horne, all three Pioneer Pub- conda new Library Board Trustee W. newsmen Publishers Tribune and for 21 ___|'Fischetti, Missing Defendant, Flies from Miami to Surrender Appointed Township W. W. W. Highland Review. Courier-Review, organizational issued proximately $237,328, with four new garages costing $4,900, and remodelings of $21,500—a total of $263,728 for the first six months. The last six months in 1947 saw a spurt in new home building with 61 On New Areas Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek Park Forester, Deerfield Jury Probé to” Turn Spotlight Factory, Store, School, Ete. Lake County Publishers Association Organized 15, 1948 for disobedi- Climaxing a week of sensational developments, Rocco Fischetti, who was indicted by the grand jury January 7 on five gambling charges, flew north ies from a hideout at Miami, Fla., Moncay and surrendered shortly after 2 p.m. before Judge Ralph J. Dady in © Circuit court. He was atcompanied by his attorney, Henry Fischer of Waukegan. Fischetti, a cousin of the late Al Capone and key figure in a notorious Chicago syndicate, gave his address as 3100 North Sheridan road, where he, and two brothers maintain a luxar Volume urious penthouse apartment described as consisting of “nine rooms and four and one half baths.” The Fischetti (Continued on page 31) Stagers to Present “Cat and Canary” On Feb. 20 and 21 The Stagers, local dramatic group, held their try-outs Monday evening for their next production “Cat and the Canary” to be presented Friday and Saturday, February 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar school. NOTICE Paper Salvage Collection Saturday, January 17 Boy Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn will make a collection of old papers and magazines on Saturday of this week beging at 9 a.m. Residents are asked to tie the papers and magazines into bundles and put them on thé parkways, please! _ __ �fe 4 rs bas NUIT ‘ ~ k Te ae RE EE . i ET EE ill ns RE errr ie a eR cae a a NS as * MOOR ETA BTN STITT sere pee id vi aamhelaesiea ine, “tiie PATS sienna oo mePo MU pein. 7 ie ae or ov een nc Wee 1 ce ee ae - ‘iad’ mera. easier Fe ave, Sinampnede oo ard: ae teenie a ~~ anes f LSA SE a +4 . xX Sh, Katt BOR cs i Thursday,’ Jan. 15, 1948 4 i Chestnut St:, Ruth : Deertield, Pettis. Phone Deerfield TAF 4 DP , FD” “HIGHLAND LF i, 35 bP) 69 SvSt. FARK‘ OFFICE Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Hi Pi 4506"): ‘MEMBER National Editorial ary 12, 1948, and reportéd by Warren F year ; Illinois, under +): “| TOO LATE: : Association 8, 1879.” the\)Act::of Deerfield “There ing Forum Mrs. daughter, ter, Mrs. Kovalcik, following are excerpts from a the letters and notes on someé many ‘holiday’ greetings reby the editor. ‘way of introduction’ to these writers, all former Mrs. Samuel ‘residents ! Hole, was Lela Miss Margaret Carolan, was (now the house occupied lated much. You’re to of Mrs. be the Deerfield Review. We reading about Deerfield so congratu- | moved to | Howard lived at 1214! for the Kilcoyne ssed passed ville, Churchill Carl of (Viola), Zion, Eric, LibertyAnn, and past 22 | Mrs. William Cornthwaite (Florence), away away (Betty) Santi aid Deerfield, Mrs. Clo: : ANhesieg: FKahwosd: in-. | |ba. , MaryCasper : ~|ria, children are: Deerfield, and and the William twins, Mary Charles. LAMVE T POST f ee oe She wants MA. to work She a wants aacks (Mrs. British of abandon- the high tudes toward this project, which at first will have no building for warming house facilities on the Jewett Park property. “The salary ordinator, W. creased. presided. the recreation Sheehan, was coin- Francis Steed, chairman, Mrs. Delbert Meyer is sec- retary and treasurer.” “The of E. Mrs. above J. W. summary Collins is of this meet- ing is presented especially for people of Wilmot school district,” explained C. Darling. W. E: Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school, told the executive board of the ParentTeacher association, last Thursday the cvening, of : | Photo year, then to teach Amvet get 2. | At .| New by tadelit hardly in 1912 to villager.) (Mrs. alan Sic “Deerhela 1918 Sam). and John Tuiley) Eve Party Post Eve 63 were party. at hosts Kofsky Music was to the is by wel- provided They plan to hold a series of monthdances for the entire community. Dinner Tonight to Honor | Helen here in with her Agnes beautiful Volkman, 20 Years | With Telephone Company Columbia Deerfield some years ago. | She has received her 20-year pin from We see our sisters, Bess and Grace, | the Illinois Bell Telephone company We still enjoy the paper very much. | often. (Bess Carolan is Mrs. Charles and this evening will receive a gift _ Please keep it coming. Moran and Grace is Mrs. William | from her fellow-workers. (Rev.) Earl J. Brusco Sullivan.) ; [| never have a dull moMrs. Volkman completed the 20 ..-Kankakee, Illinois ment. | years on January 8. Chief operator Margaret Carolan | at the time when she began was Mrs. 196 Lincoln Avenue | Frances Garrity. »Chief operator toPomona, California | day is’Mrs. Fred! Bodne. | : Kankakee | the school che classroom increased birth the present ally become Pictured above was decorated Henry that more year, 3 Soames Beatie Die chee Seevleds aru 4 juke ‘box. c Weatherby Decorations Year’s |. (The | Commander Lela Glynch Hole Shelby, Montana Clifford Stage salaries are good here in Montana. | "he Amvets of | re ’ ° Year’s With a master’s degree girls are get- |}at a New When t think whas iad Masonic Temple. ! ting $4,100. fants ta 19121| the stage which took in tte s ein From California | Iam very happy Canada Victoria, From of location should Public Library Remain Housed in the Reerfield School? aaa aaa home. She also has a beautiful yard, | Mrs. Lester Volkman (Helen StickMany thanks for the Deerfield Re- i over 20 varieties of trees and flower- ler) is being honored this evening at view which came some days ago . ing shrubs. Today the grass is green, }a dinner by employees of the Deerand such news! How many changes there are roses, gladioli, narcissi and / field office of the telephone company from year to year... . not to forget; Mrs. Volkman has completed 20 years | “mums” blooming, . (Mrs. James) Adelaide Goldring the violets which she brought from | of service in the local telephone office. _ discussion or not Jewett Park could be graded and made into an ice skating rink. “Also, the various members will sound out the organizations which they represent, to find out their atti- W. h aa Misch (Formerly of 1124 Forest Ave. Pein Hagblom’s her still enjoy activities have moved. Mrs. L. ‘A. James | Fred Pantle (Cordie), Mrs. Henry pantle (Elsie), both: Deerfield: Mrs: chology, also three years of chemistry. Review by view, but just don’t take time to sit| down and write you. I suppose Deer- | field has changed so much that L| would hardly know the place. Missouri writer Enclosed is our temporary forward- ‘school ing address in North Kansas _ City,’ native Mo. I would like to have you send | we It! Mrs. Hagblom were the Ann 12 children, 10 of whom and adopted a pair of | Sr phe 2 the on all the fine newsy bits. (Mrs. Walter) Mary Headrick Soddy, Tennessee though family have road Charles | when the babies were 5 months old, and who are now 5 years old. There are 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. _ From - even this they Line the as Deerfield. Our daughter, Jean, will finish Carleton college in June, majoring in Psy- Tennessee enjoy the Deerfield was present twins, Mary Ann and William Charles, | j@ To the Editor: very that and Mr. and parents of are living, F. P. Diers) is a descendant of Deerfield pioneers. She retired from teaching in the Chicago sclrools in 1947, and went West to live with her sister, Mrs. John Tulley. _ From We 1912 of eee live in Mr. Hagblom Hagbl irs. : Mr. yerears. February of 1945, Gram- by 3 family village County eleven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan Sr. of Telegraph road in the Glynch, eldest Photo Charles Hagblom is seated, holding her great grandLinda Lou Kovaicik, who was born May 4, 1947. Her daughFred Pantle is at the left and her granddaughter, Mrs. John to the right. Four..generations Hagblom Mrs. Headrick, the former Mary McDevitt, tatight in “Bannockburn school;: Mrs. L. A. Misch, recently sold the former Peter Leist house; Mrs. James Goldring, wife of Dr. Goldring, lived at 944 Deerfield road; The Rev. Earl J. Bruso was minister of Bethlehem church for 13 years; and was teaching in Deerfield mar school 1912-18. the -chool grounds and seeking permission to use Jewett Park. This motion was tabled until recreation committee members could hear a report of the Jewett Park association as to whether March FOREWORD The few of ofthe ceived By representative Wilmét Grade he ‘represents “The greatest discussion of the evening centered around the reason why there, was no skating at the ice rink cn the high school grounds this year. Summed up the reasons are: JUST oar: Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as’ second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, ER C. Darling, recreation tor the people of the school district, whom. “Lon. this board. j i Local Subscription Rates— $2.00 per _ Domestic Rate —-$3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c | : Foreign’ Rates’ on Application: ; PME The followingsis a‘ sumimary of ‘the Community. Recreation committee meeting held Monday evening, Janu- .. 485. ee ent Four Generations ofthe Hagblom. Family. , Ilinois Editor NS On Ice Skating Rink 3 4 Published— Weekly every Thursday ce th St EE 2 Vol. 22, No. 42 PUBLICATION :QFFICE 745 i MEA TE a, Discussion Wa es Warm 7 Get kindergarten tive proof library rate of the in need and with in rooms the will over-crowded. ent The West is space The pres- is posi- enrollment increase. question of the removal Deerfield Township from past eventu- its present of the Public location out of two classrooms in the west wing of the school was discussed. John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield Grammar school, also told the PTA board of the eventual need for expansion. Kenneth Weir, township library trustee, and Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, also attended the meeting. It was that the the consensus library should of opinion remain in the school and further discussions plans are to be announced later. and Robert O. Clark, de Has Scarlet Fever Robert O. Clark ton’s contagious mild case of Jr., 16, is in Evans- hospital scarlet with a very fever. “Pete” is a student at Highland Park High school and son of the R. O. Clarks of Brierhill road. nS ae �mera eee ordon e BS. mh wef? thasto ny 53 22 RE ~ eae & 7 ae - Li Sot Girl phone, postoffice and. their address is Deerfield. Both Miss Dugan and her fiance are graduates of Libertyville High school. Miss Dugan is employed at Great Lakes Naval Training station and Mr. Olsen is with the Frank G. Hough company, Libertyville. No date has been set for the wedding. Woman's Club Has Seven Meeting Dates Before Close of Year There are just seven meetings of the Deerfield Woman’s club between now and the end of the club year in April. Two book reviews are scheduled for the meetings of January 27 -and April 13, ; i Fun Day is the annual pot luck luncheon meeting on February 24 and the closing luncheon and _ business meeting will be on April 27. aR There will be an evening guest night by the garden department, March 23; talk on psychology, and another on “What’s the News?” by the re- a Ta a ligious editor of a Chicago newspaper to round out a variety of excellent programs. Mrs. Paul Pagett is president. The following is the outline of the programs for the remainder of the Howard Mason of Mundelein. . a February 10, 1948—Home and Education Department 2 p.m. “Psychology in Every Day Living” by Mrs. Anne R. Heisler, Chicago, a consulting psychologist. » February 24, 1948—FUN 1 p.m. oe ePaul’s x, é Pot Luck ' a munities in the Chicago 23, 8 p.m. 1948—Garden Guest Deerfield vas .3 “i and Mrs. Princeton Charles avenue, Scavuzzo Chicago, of formerly of Deerfield, and George E. Halper, was solemnied on Sunday, January 11, at 3:30 p.m. at Santa Maria Incoronata church, 218 West Alexander street, Chicago. Star Matron Plans o'clock, in the Masonic TemWilliam Kreh is Worthy Mrs. of the -for chapter. the card party were made last Monday evening when the Eastern Star guild met at the home of Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood Antonetta Intranuovo of degree staff ....4:...... . Charlotte Fredricks Of Suburban Area to Meet at St. Paul’s Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will be hosts to the ministers and their wives of the Arlington Heights (North Suburban) area of the Evangelical and Reformed churches on Tuesday, January Leinberger The will give a talk on by her tulle work ment. 2 p.m. Book Review by Mrs. Hatry Hoppe of Chicago. April 27, 1948—Annual Spring Luncheon Mrs. C. E. Piper, Chairman. - Fashion Show. Time and place of Juncheon. to be Paul nounces that the Rudolf A dinner VID Bend, Guests and reception at the from followed Sternberg Deerfield were th home. the ~ in and Mrs. Wausau Mr. Sternberg until Sternberg’s the remained termination of leave on January ; Deerfield Masons Will Hold Special grandmother pcertield. { Meeting Saturday Deerfield Masonic lodge will hold a special meeting on Saturday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Legion Trowel Post of the American will come from Chicago to confer a degrée on a Deerfield legionCarl Scheer. Association concert, originally at 1050 Waukegan road, Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Monday | At Legion Home . The Deerfield unit of the American — l.egion auxiliary will meet on Monday January 19, at 8 p.m. in the new Home, 849 Margareth will Waukegan Plagge, preside first in the road. vice a — a sence of the president, Mrs. Kenneth — Hunter, who is ill in the Highland ike oncerts of _ bride’s parents, the Lester Volkmans and the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler. Concluding the festivities a dance was held in Colonial Hall, Wausau, at 9 o’clock tha evening. Park Serkin ‘ of South Shafer when he returned to the Glenview Naval air base. He is a Firema third class. Until his period of service is.over they will live. with the bride’s — Schedule Concerts a gown sister of the groom, and Miss Lucille president, Community wore ete Tolitz, both of Wausau. Mrs. Shafer’ 3 frock was rose beige silk with linen1— lace and the bridesmaids wore long — taffeta gowns of aqua and rose with lace, They wore clusters of white — “mums” in their hair and matching arm bouquets. Myron Sternberg served his brothas er as best man and ushers were Paul Shafer of South Bend, Robert Bur-. dett and Mariam, both of Wausau. Mr. Audi- The She in marriage veil was fastened to an open satin halo and she carried red Legion Remaining given Ind., was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Plotkins_ of Milwaukee, Mrs, Robert Burdett Miss Speaker: John Nash Ott. Topic: Ballet of Flowers. ‘April 13, 1948—Literature Depart- of “Wausau, sol was father. mums. Mrs. chaplain. Luncheon for the group will be served at the church with Mrs. Leinberger as hostess. Department School bride ceremony 20. The day will open at 10:30 a.m. at St. Paul’s church with the ministerial meeting for this division. The Rey. naire, ; avenue. Captain will hold a dessertluncheon and card party on Thursday, January 29, ple. .... Flag bearer 32.00. Sylvia Hangren Juvenile director .... Laura Morton Jas The. Deerfield chapter ‘of the one Physicians .. Drs. Kinney & Sugden Graces: Faith . .. Victoria Gieseke Coutage 84.5 5 Cecelia Beckman, Modesty nut Gertrude Johnson Unselfishness ....... Sarah Hoffman Endurance Donald Cushman ist? Was accompanied by Mr. Meissnet of St! Louis,*Mo., on the, organ, =~ Hazel Pettis Margaret Neumeyer “Leprosy”, ‘telling of his personal visits to a leprosy colony while in the South Pacific and on Navy duty Card Party, Jan. 29 at Outer sentinel Manager ...... Mr. Eastern Star Plans Dessert-Luncheon and Eastern Past: Gracies... e.. Laura Mailfald Ret Ore hs Sos eg Edith Johnson Receiver ........ Charlotte Fredricks Marsha se Jennie Hoffman Ass’t marshall Sadie Beckman Inner sentinel Mary Hoffmann Ministers G Wives The marriage of Miss Elizabeth (Bette) Marie Scavuzzo, daughter of Mr. Vice ete. ees we .*Laura Morton Chancellor © 2.43... A rartt Pettis Night Grammar qs, Bsinounced later. area, Halper-Scavuzzo Wedding Solemnized Sunday in Chicago torium ~\ Chapter is the backbone of Red Cross,” Mr. Kribben pointed out. “Red Cross derives- its strength from the communities, and the National organization reflects the desires and accomplishments of the people of this tountry. The Chicago Chapter is deeply grateful for the services rendered by these community General Chairmen and their local committees in interpreting Red Cross policies and in coordinating the local Red Cross program,” Church. 2 pm. “What's the News?” by Dr. John Evans, Religious Editor of the Chicago Tribune. March “Community Service, with its local committees serving in the 273 com- at St. partment Peo: organization. DAY Luncheon Mrs. George Jacobs, General Chairman, ‘Mrs. Carl Ross, Entertainment Chairman. March 9, 1948—Civic & Social De- Bs pak P “New Oracle. OF a foyal Neighbors’~ 1947- 1948 club year: January 27, 1948—Literature Depart- ment 2 p.m. Book Review by Mrs. “0 = eng A og > 4BA 99 ls Reappointed Head © |Of Local Red Cross Johnston . abf Mrs. Ward Gauntlett; 260 Deerfield Deerfield Camp’ of Royal cakes lt voad, Deerfield, has: “been ‘Feappointed held the annual installation of officers 1 as general chairm@ar of the: Deerfield- at the December meeting and the}; g°0 and Mrs. H. J. Dugan. of 533 Bannockburn Red ‘Cross ‘chapter. This new staff took over its duties on Jan-|. First..street, Libertyville, have. an-announcement was made yesterday vary first. Mrs, Emil Fredricks was nounced the engagement of their by Earl Kribben, chairman ‘of. the installing officer. The ‘next meeting|’ daughter, Miss Kathleen Frances a | Chicago Chapter of. the American Red’ of the RNA is schedtled for Thurs- pf Mr. and: _Mrs. Bdwitrd: Dugan, to Gordon Olsen, son of Mr. ‘of Wausay, Wise were married Croégs. day evening, February the, at oe and Mrs. Frederick Olsen of RFD, Mrs. Gauntlett is* the” contact. ‘be- Town Hall. ie Deerfield. The Olsens live’in Vernon Luther in Wausau, with: : the-4 Rev. tween the Chicago chapter. and the - Officers: for the ensuing year are: township, have a Lake Forest: teleRoehrs, hearing their -yows. Deerfield- Bannockburn Red” Cross. Stiracia® . Florence Johnston ee | . Ward Countless [Florence es Highland Park scheduled for March 3,"has now been changed to Monday, March 1. Following is the schedule of th e remaining concerts to be given the Highland Park High School: Sonday, January 19 GEORGE LONDON—(bariton e) ee oh Monday, March 1 RUDOLF SERKIN—(pianist) ga Wednesday, March 31 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY hospital. an- at BAPTISM Heather Jane Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Fred-— ericks of 865 Deerfield road, who was | born May 9, 1947,-was baptized on Sunday, January 11, by the Rev’ Hu-— go Leinberger in St. Paul’s Evangel- aR ical ‘and Reformed church, 2 �. ay ee ; Ne MRS With— i D ae FREDone RE Deerfield Acti vities ‘(000608 On Their 0 A Way! mtg <iFornter:. Highland «Park -High .athlete ‘Hank Wilder, is sales manager. for a large Los Angeles manufacturing company .... Hank was in town last week visiting his sister and broth- - er+in-law—the Hiriam Kennicott’s. Prior Ray Johnson, ex-HPHS distance man, is a paper salesman:for: the Messenger Co. in Chicago. to the San Francisco remember Patten on ... We can when Ed started his career as patrolman back in the We were located at 13 So. at the 20’s St. Johns, time. _ Brothers Abe, Jake and Fred covered plenty of territory in the east this. week visiting clothing, executives in. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Cincinnati . . . The boy’s. visited many manufacturers and made plans for _ fall shipments of suits and coats... At the present time we are making plans for a fall grand opening of a remodeled and enlarged Highland Park store. We want>to make sure that our new quarters will contain the latest and the best in clothes... : We are going all out in our efforts Highland Parker Joe Nathan is a salesman for the Ejisendrath Glove Co. ..-. Joe used to be “one of the mond of at Alex Pirie is slated to graduate from Lake Forest College the end of this month ... He is going into ‘sales promotion work. _ We want to wish John Cortesi and ‘his Sunset Grocery gang the best of tuck and success in their new store ‘en Central Ave. .. . The opening is ‘scheduled the Walter McGuire home, Friday for Newport, Rhode Buy Tourist left last Island. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson) and Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin, who sold their Wagon Wheels Cabin court at Cuba, Mo., are now settled in California, where they have bought a_ tourist court at Banning, which they have Apparel Waukegan Franklin - and Mrs. magazines and newspapers are ' DRY 216 GOODS and Waukegan Tel. ' We want our Highwood friends and customers to know that we are planning on a grand reopening of our Railway Ave. store sometime in March . We are also happy to that Milton Fell is joining ‘us with a complete line of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes. . . ' Just a reminder—we are open Mon+ day nights, 7-9. Graffis, who has been on business, has spent some time with his son and wife that city, and is returning to his home in Bannockburn this week. Visit Mother Dr. who and are weeks, Dr. Charles in Florida Mrs. C. Russell vacationing for will with spend part Sugden’s Sugden, of Sugden, several the mother, who is time Mrs. wintering 122 Wallace Taylor avenue, are Carrs the of 1307 parents baby girl born at the on Friday, January 9. local of - A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams of 672 Deerfield avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January 9. ——O-- Lander Mr. and are Mrs. of the Maximillian 1896 Skokie parents Peter Valley of a daughter road, born Saturday, Se Bendinelli A daughter named born to Captain and Holly Kay, was Mrs. Walter P. Bendinelli of 2722 Midway avenue, Highland Park on Sunday, December 7 at the Fort Sheridan hospital. Captain Bendinelli is in the dental clinic at Fort Sheridan. Deerfield Tel. Deerfield ewe Candy, McKerrow Kettenhofen of Deerfield, bred and consigned by F. property is & 764 SELIG 1925 Kettenhofen The South road, Saunders road Walker former the at County INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 on Line estate. Deerfield Construction Co. Moves Into New Offices Tel. 419 Banfield, Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ROYAL M. Schultz, De Graff, Ohio. He also paid $225 for McKerrow 8948, yearling ewe bred and consigned by McKerrow farms, Pewaukee, Wis. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 Curtiss 295 Road 562—Eric at the Kenneth Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, ti. 758 Fifty-six Shropshire ewes were auctioned for an average price of paid the top prices of the sale. He paid $600 for Shultz 733, yearling Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 Deerfield Man Pays $600 for Yearling Ewe The Deerfield Construction which has had its office in the cade building at 813 Waukegan moved during the past week to new offices at 817 Waukegan It is a newly built addition to Sarage on the Harry E. Wing Co., Arroad, their road. their pro- perty. Larry real K. estate Carr, Carlton-Cullander company representative, who has had his offices in the Arcade building, | also. moved to the new location, w85 1 EST. at Janu- Farms and associate breeders bred ewe sale at the Curtiss Candy Co. farm near Cary recently. M. A. FRANTZ ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. VANT a hospital Williams $137 BOX BEAUTY SHOP DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Deerfield in to Kentucky 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. GIFTS Available The Wade ‘the local hospital on in ary 10. living in Lexington, Ky. “W. R. MITCHELL Always —O— Carr re- 7 REAL A daughter was born to, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane of 13 South Second sireet at the Highland Park hospital en Wednesday, January 7. |Lander Herbert B. in New York SHOP Road, and Denmark. & Company GEORGIAN eéx- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Thompson have sold their home on Wilmot road at Rosewood avenue, and are now MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE Graffis cording interviews for radio broadcasts. While Mr. Graffis is in Germany, his wife will visit friends in POWDER Deerfizld William pect to sail from New York today for Liverpool, remaining abroad until May. Mr. Graffis will cover ‘the Olympics in Switzerland next month, writing of his interviews for various APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Grimes for England Lane —Oo— Mr. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Today Telephone ‘Values being offered in the women’s, Fells ’ The buildings are of gray pumice tile with orange color tile. roofs, with plenty of green grass and flowers to add to the attractiveness. Banning is 2350 feet above ‘sea level between two of California’s high mountains, and is a health resort. The Koebelins’ address is 1449 W. Ramsey, Banning, Calif. FROST’S ELECTRIC antlers. ¢ for next Thursday. children’s and men’s department well worth your consideration. real Moved 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts AND se St. Petersburg, Florida. MILDRED WALLDREN RADIO - named “Deer Lodge”. There is a stone deer in front of the court which has Sail Lt. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr. Return to Newport, R.I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire of Rosemary terrace were hosts to 16 at a New Year’s Eve party. Lt. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr., who had been guests during the holidays at ‘ Our storewide winter clearance sale sis continuing for another week... . ‘announce and Road. in Florida the ‘Highland Park High School salestmanship classes today (Thursday) . . ‘He spoke on “Business Ethics”. Kenilworth, Florida. Sanford, ball teams. speaker Mr. Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane left on Saturday for a several weeks’ visit with Mrs. Grace Cole in Women’s a guest were Kelley of Deerfield ~ Jim Moore is on the student council at Illinois State Normal... He is also a member of the track and base- was January promptly Kreutzers Hubert boys” at HPHS. .Red on Laing, his mother and sister, the Ray- Sojourning ' Congratulations - to Ed becoming Chief of Police departure 7 of the Robert Ramsays of Ramsay Road for Honolulu, they were entertained at a-bon voyage dinner by Chester Laing of Chicago. Seeing that they boarded the City of ‘> es My BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 122 Deerfield Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 �Thursday, Jankary 15, 1948 J. Deerfield Activities Deerfield Bowling Academy =) Thursday Bethlehem League By Ruth J. Merner Bethlehem church league standings: Team NE gs Ss W.. . te 28 14 ee 26 24 21° 20 16 18 2% 22 19 23 16: 14. --26 28 Members with scores over 200: Tom. Sloot, 219; F. G. B. McGuire, 202. Guither, 216; and By Charles Yous gang won three Mary Kent. who is games in the Highland tells us that still Park she from recuperating hospital. is doing Mary very nicely and looking forward to the time that she can again knock dowrm those maples. Clarence Anderson was in there pitching a nice 501 series but it was not quite enough to keen Alonzi from ninping him for two games. Father Murphy caught up with a railroad in the last frame of the third game and missed a chance for a 600 series and he had to be content with a mere 591, 189-200-202! !! Jessie Hart had something to be really proud of with games of 165-160151 for a grand total of 476. How about that, The Marty? standings: Team Da PN Porn eS ek hee aie ot te gh he ee hte Pe oa sc dec a Bist as oe At eee Per eee eet ee ae, 4- RM RREN Re ee Dee CGAPVEO. S36 os Gar ek ore tion of the formerly service. : Last is the occupied week of the new by the location. corner, Review when James taxi telling Kilcoyne, photographer, is moving into. building vacated by the Deerfield Co. the Cab Taking Caribbean Trip Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson are en- joying a trip on the Caribbean sea. Their restaurant will open this week and the Rotarians will have their weekly luncheon there the on Waukegan group road on at her January 22. Ja Train Alex road Wreck Willman was the of 755 Pullman Waukegan conductor on the Pioneer Limited (Milwaukee railroad) “which was derailed on New Year’s near Lake City, Minn. No one was injured. Trains were re-routed over the North Western tracks and the Waukegan News-Sun commented on the “queer sight of orange colored coaches passing through Waukegan.” In Skiing Races where Sherman has the skiing races. entered some of and Mrs. Ernest Ori of North Chestnut street were hosts at a family dinner on Sunday followed by an day today. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield AA 765 Waukegan Rd. es Hertel, Proprietor before gioemilia, from Rotteglia, Reg- Italy. Edward Ori, and their 11 year son, Joseph, came from Italy a year ago last September and have been living with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori, in Deerfield. The crossing was very rough and Mrs. Ori and the two girls were 13 days on the Atlantic. They arrived in New .York on the “Saturnia” last Thursday. nephew, Mrs. Joseph, Ernest and uncle, Ori, and Luigi Ori, of Highland Park, went to the LaSalle street station on Saturday to meet Joseph’s mother and_ sisters. Joseph mother, immediately but she did recognized not know his him, as he had grown and changed- so much during his 16 months in the United States. A new home, all painted, and furnished, St. Louis ami, Mrs, Paul Compton has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after a several months’ stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of West Deerfield road. % Visits Mary Fla., St. Paul’s Jane Greenslade of Ha- are now set- — for a three months’ stay — A Guild pot luck luncheon, meeting at dining room. from Mexico Richard Merner, who went down to — Mexico City, Mexico, accompanied — by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a Haven Mrs. Katarin Dattilo, widow of the late Charles Dattilo, whose home was at 1057 Sheridan avenue for a number of years, is now living at “Little Sisters of the Poor” located at 1255 West Harrison avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Carl Scheer reports that Mrs. Dattilo is well and happy. Visiting hours are 2 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays and Sundays. Cab Company’s 31, 12:30 p.m. today will be attended by | members of St. Paul’s Guild at ‘the Returns Groves, and St. Mo. Found December Wednesday Nerinx Hall, Webster Has and at Newport Beach, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor and family, church Louis, Allsbrows @ in St. Louis Miss Harry tled in a trailer camp. The Senior Harry Allsbrows left on — zel avenue,. who teaches at Barat college, Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, visited .last week with former teachers and pupils at Webster college and New Address The Deerfield Cab Co.’s ad announces the new address today. The telephone number remains the same. on West Double Park Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. (Sylvia Johnson) family dinner for their Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori Held Open House Sunday Mr. to Junior their three children, who went to Mi- Merner, a few days after Christmas, — has returned home and has been quite | ill. He is a student at Northwestern university in the graduate school. Sunday Guests at Scheer Home Mrs. Charles Johnson and her mother, ‘Mrs. William Neubert. of — Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Scheer of Somerset avenue: Visiting the Carl Scheers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and son, Bruce, of Elmwood Nelson Park. vs z Hubert McGuires Move Here John B. Carson and his son, Sherman, are in Slinger, Wis., this week newly y entertain the other Deerfield address will 27 29 31 Waukegan southeast the listed the wrong 765 at of SI2 19 17. Place village, which Mrs. G. A, Willen was hostess luncheon and bridge for members 34 Lester Hertel announces that ‘his Deerfield Cah Co. moved today to its new location at the main intersecroad, Club 25 At Village Corners ; of They had been living with the Senior McDermotts of Half Day road, Bannockburn. 23 Be 21 22 Deerfield Cab Co. Moves to New in £4: Sele 24... PG: pa ee ae: eek home open house for friends and relatives. The event was to welcome Mrs. Edward Ori and two daughters, Nara, 10, and Assunta, 6, who had arrived Wk WU | A nn San RIND ee OR as Returns new Johnson’s property, are Mr. and Mrs. ijawrence. McDermott Jr., whose house is located on Cottonwood drive. home Zahnle! Joe is getting back in form as his 501 series will testify. We received a very lovely note from & their the Glenbrook subdivision, just south of County Line road and east of Phil man A return to bowling after a twoweek vacation was marked by a very unusual occurrence. Joe Wachholder his in her club on Thursday at her home on Springfield avenue. Mrs. Alex Will- Holy Cross League Jan. 8, 1948 and settled Bridge The 0800000 RU Buy Home in Northbrook Now Allsbrow Families Seek Warmer Climates home in Edward Hangren were hosts at a ten on Sunday at Highwood. Attending Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire Jr. and children have moved from Highland Park to their new home at the’ corner of Orchard: lane and Todd court. from Deerfield were the Junior and Senior Edwin H. Johnson families, The celebration was in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Edwin Johnson Sr. on January 11, and her daughter, Mrs. Hangren, on Jan- vary 13. Rosenbaums Dr. baum Sell and Mrs. have sold Home William H. their home Rosenat 944 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park. They plan to build a new seven-room house near Lake Michigan. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST Office 857 Hours Rosemary Terr. VANT Cllr BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 & by Phone & O.D. OPTICIAN Evenings appointment Deerfield 674 | SELIG Established 192% REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield | REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY ave- nue, in. Highland Park, had been made ready so that the Edward Ori family is now re-united in the land of golden opportunities. Ernest and Edward Ori hope to bring their father, Emilio Ori, here irom Italy before the year is over. Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Red Horse Service Station Companies - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 HOLTJE - Accessories Waukegan Road E. SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone 1 j. 2 1884 Decrfield, 1. �Bee peers: pet cot A = Thursday, January 15, 1948 Sunset Food Mart Prepares far Opening AND BOOKS FOR ALL Scheduled’ for a grand opening on Rev. Donald B. Runkle is New Assistant in HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. Donald assistant pastor ception church. Our assets.are now past the 1,000,000 dollar mark. * ® iite you to liberal e ee meet the Directors Guaranteed, GIESER LYLE GOURLEY Vice President. 3 Oe 28 . who operate as Re C!ORRMUND Ss wa Con- PRP re ~ og eM ae the re oy & eo >) Road 925) PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK. 361, « ste pt ma pilin as temple and of Eastern meeting Wednesday, at St. Greenwood, past 7 Rev. three Msgr. quested Reasonable ‘Let at Jan- Christina’s parish, for two years. For years, he has Joseph the Highland P. Cardinal been Morrison to send at re- him. to Park. The new assistant will take over the Teen Age club which was in charge of his predecessor, the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner. us give you an estimate for COMBINATION 2 Cy cpa STORM ‘ or Made to measure installed. BUILDING. LOAN. Sheridan Masonic Order a regular Aluminum t | ae charge!— | AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. 2.1 North Chapter, hold : —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— our modern: plan to “There is flo loan commission 8 the Night St. Hilary’s church, Chicago. While at the Lourdes parish, he became active in work with the youth of the church, It was because of his work with the young people that the Rt. é GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 “do it economically. ~ HIGHLAND: PARK will Chicago, eer Picher Awe Jr. new Attorney alt yousnh ed. a< 1 home Joan, - yOu, eae z Campbell Star, Mount E. SCHUMACHER E. D. FRITSCH Bf FI a MR. GUY this . «© . MELVILLE C. LACKIE 2} CHARLES GRANT. | _ WALTER E. MEIERHOBF’ Sa0d. oo Be eee Immaculate Permanent, ae E.. President. at Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent . physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. returns. association for your safety: and ‘security— FRED Wednesday Runkle, who was ordained over the duties of Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system ses “Open ‘your savings account today! “We B. DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Any amount.at any. time, with Prior, 4 | : F ; £8 tines SASH : ay’ SCREEN * Sash pf ‘Clear White Pine, 1 Completely hei xe - ae ; GRAN. GAMLIN TEL, n. ee 5102: or 4274: or SUPER uy | & ~ 44 eter = oMiiet +o op. H. is the vary 21, at 7:30-p.m. Father Runkle was graduated from |. Three new members will be initiOur Lady of Mercy grammar school ated, and following the ceremony reand Quigley Preparatory seminary in freshments will be served and enterMr. and Mrs. Chicago and St. Mary of the Lake tainment presented. Kenneth Robinson are arranging deseminary in Mundelein. Previous to joining the local parish, tails of the meeting. Father Runkle was curate for seven years at Our Lady of Lourdes parish, $ONE MILLIONS > Percy 22, Kastern Star Will Initiate Three Local Catholic Parish 4560 native of Chicago, in 1935, has taken 42 by 1 CENTRAL AVENUE January Sunset Food Mart at 595 West Central avenue, described as one of the largest and most modern independently owned self-service food markets on the North Shore. The concern, originally known as the Sunset Grocery and Market at its previous location, 635 West Central avenue, is owned by John and Otto Cortesi. Among new features to be incorporated in operation of the business is a system of self-service, and ample parking space has been provided. The public is invited to inspect the new store next Wednesday night. | The Gift Corner “376 Photo Thursday, �‘Thursday,’ January 15, °1948 Form Lake County Publishers’ Association Don't forget WEEK-END AU aaa Phone 4579 Free Delivery Imported Scotch WHITE HORSE .... 5th $5.49 BLACK & WHITE 5th $5.57 OLD ANGUS 5th $5.59 Bottled 6 Yr. Old in Bond Bourbon 5th $4.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 Old Poindexter _... 5th $5.69 Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5.39 IN STOCK ALSO: Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. : Photu Co Urtloesy Lider.y <1 1 pon Deerfield Review; A. H. Hagerty, Libertyville News; A. N. Solomon, Libertyville !nd-pendent-Register; Edward Wickman, Gra slake T’mes; cnd Courier-Review; Chris H. Horne, Pioneer Publishing Co.;.V. E. Deckert, Pioneer Lake. Fores*>»:. “owerd Gaston; Antioch News, and H. L. Ahlmcn, Grayslake Round Lake Bulletin; Charles H. Miller, (siand’ng) Publishing Times. Mr. George Elliott, Barrington company;: Vernon. Gotsch, Solomon was elected tem- porary chairman. _ Senior Scout paring oc etn Outfit clentapecagee fans . Seaketibiahieandiretiamsinwn aiithttiatgsnaperesitl REGISTER, SATURDAY, — JAN. Squadron Air The ER AIR SCOUTS SCOUTS merged UNIT”. of 17 into This jointly run, and DALY’S DANCING TOE, TAP, ACROBATIC EXPLOR- have #¥.-§. the Air Scouts was experts in removed Another that from trip field. by This 90 BUN sie, grea cee $1.58. ‘PADRE California Wine ; SMM ka iey, is baccdoat $0.89 | and Italidn Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.89 | Port,,Sherry or Muscatel % gal. Air Port, 5th was a P-80 Shooting Star. has been planned for our Scouts have been code last at recent We dise portion of studying meetings, this il | —_ ee - a + - * (Happy > * es —— L anding !) FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST ; . Sherry Good Clothes. Pessrve Good Let The Reliable keep them meticulously cleaned and pressed—you'll double their lives AND. smartness! Match quality ‘clothes’ with our quality work for true economy in the long run. H. P. 177 or 178 618 'N. Gréen Bays Rd: geet Park © ee merchanto” our TRADE “PRICES es | im the State of Illi- There can be NO CUT PRICES anymore within the state’. .°: Retailerg:of liquors .and, wines may sell ABOVE the established, jprice—but NOT BELOW: #° 2 Py We choose to. give- our? shopping ‘friends the BEST POSSIBLE™PRICES on both Domestic and the Imported liquors . . Higher prices tham ours may be asked— but LOWER prices than ours are not possible to obtain in Illinois . . . Ge RELIABLE LAUNDRY | AND DRY CLEANING C0... or Muscatel ..... We observe PAIR pe pe by laav is in code: ** $1.99 repeat-—Our store. retails “at MINIMUM PRICES patrons so article ; Mission Bell Wine ee The RUM 5th $259 Wine week. Morse Pree oof “Taylor’s New York State several engine Rican 5th $42 LIQUORS THE. STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE = this demonstrated CABILON iske [Explorer Scouts will be two separate divisions. Milton Merner is the leader of the Air Scout squadron, and Robert -Raimer is the leader of the Explorer patrol. On December 22, the Air Scouts made a very enjoyable trip to the Glenview Naval air base. The jet engine | Imp. Puerto — Bk %, eee the “SENIOR SCOUT means that they will be but RK: 3 Feathers ¥c VEGA, been 5th $3.45. Wm. Penn, 3 Feathers, Golden oe Paul. Jones,. Old. Thompson, Park Tilford, Hill & Hill, Fleischmann’s, Old Sunnybrook, Four Roses, etc. Classes will meet every Tuesdcy Special Ladies’ Class Tuesday 51 Deerfield Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.89 Corby’s IN STOCK ALSO: ——— 2 to 5 o'clock MISS 5th $2.98 Imperial 5th $3.47 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.94. e and Old Guckenheimer SSEREE ee News Blended Whiskies -ert-Register Newspaper publishers of Lake’ county met in Libertyville January 9 to oe n'ze the Eolas County Publishers’ associat‘on. Tose attending the meeting, left to right, we'e (seqted’ Join L. Udell, Highland Park News, Highwood Ke 335.Waukegan “@ Phone 4579;': Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �Thursday, NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 SECRETARIAL TRAINING or write Executive Dean CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V.. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, fatharine Gibbs 51 c.st Supr Also in New Join the March ort, che gs os York, Boston, 6:30 8 p.m. Confessions, Providence Tees 6:45 p.m. today— Bethlehem SATURDAY, January will retired league. 17— go towards the support of ministers. Clothes MY FIRST Clearance of famous designers DRESSES — COATS — SUITS —- GOWNS — HATS — BLOUSES 113 OFF! We opened our shop about find the newest fall and of that them with months ago and this our January church. meet. at A film 15— January am. 18— Sunday school. Grade and high kindergarten. for chil ages: a.m. ages Sunday 3-5. 11. a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high group. aes January 19— 5 p.m. Trustee meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 21— 8 p.m. Session meeting. 8 p.m. Choir practice. school age ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor . 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 15— 12:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild pot luck luncheon-meeting. FRIDAY, January 16— 8:30 p.m. Basketball practice. | SATURDAY, January 17— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 18=— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2 p.m. St. Paul’s basketball team plays Bensenville at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. TUESDAY, January 20— 10:30 a.m. Ministers and wives of Arlington Heights area will hold all-day meeting at St. Paul’s church. WEDNESDAY, January 21— 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, January 22— 7 is our first clearance. You'll fashions, ev2ry one of them fresh and clean and every one look. A grand opportunity to enjoy substantial savings. & GOWNS p.m. Chamber of Commerce with sup- Some Business Changes Made During Past Year On October 1 an announcement appeared in the Deerfield Review that two Deerfield businesses had moved $45.00 DRESSES—/ess 1/3—Sale Price $30.00 $59.75 DRESSES—less 1/3—Sale Price $39.83 Bruce Frost had moved shop into his brand new $69.79 DRESSES—less 1/3—Sale Price $46.50 $89.75 DRESSES—less 1/3—Sale Price $59.83 730 Waukegan road and_ Gillen’s Beauty salon had moved to 705 Waukegan road, the newly remodeled AND COATS SO ON UP TO $295.00—LESS building Temple. 1/3 COATS & SUITS SO ON BLOUSES 1/3 Off! Ge less the Masonic Price $83.33 1/3—Sale Price $93.16 1 /3—Sale Price $110.00 ownership of William R. Dayton of Highland Park, is not ready yet, as the store is undergoing extensive i Price UP TO $295.00—LESS 1/3 MILLINERY 1/3 Off! NEGLIGEES 1/3 Off! AVENUE—CORNER Deerfield Book and Music shop at 826 Deerfield road was sold by Mr. and Mrs. A. W:: Hagen to June Roberta Campbell in the early fall. \ Last month other o} GREEN remodeling. The new Deerfield welcomed business an- to the village, The Suburban Sport Shop, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Chicago. and under the management. of Mrs. Wilson’s brother, Melvin Stamm. “The staff photographer will have a picture of the newcomers for publication betore long. Durand began % CENTRAL of $66.50 $165.00 COATS & SUITS—tess AND south mula Service” to open in the store vacated by the Lucius Erskine Real Estate company at 806 Waukegan road. This new enterprise, under the G&G SUITS—less COATS just his electric building at Also, in October, announcement was made of a new business “Baby For- 1/3—Sale 1/3—Sale $139.75 from the Callner building. & SUITS $99.75 554 at the per served in church. SATURDAY, January 24— 8 p.m. Golden Band. SATURDAY, January: 31— 8 p.m. Fellowship club. winter new DRESSES three 11. dren 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at church, , January 18— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Pioneer Day offering Beautiful Bowling meets Woman’s Association luncheon Dr. William J. Davidson, speaker. SUNDAY, school THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace of Dimes Gordon 7 :30 THURSDAY, 1. p.m. meeting. 9:45. De} 3305 15-30 Peggy a.m Saturday, the January and B.I.F. 1948 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 HOLY for catalog. p.m. 15, TUESDAY, January 20— 8 p.m. The, Mothers’ club will the home of Mrs. Francis Guither. on child life will be shown. WEDNESDAY, January. .21— 7:30.-p.m. Choir rehearsal. , Church News at Katharine Gibbs prepares high school graduates and college women or important pos tions. Residences, Four-city placement service. Phone 4:30 Deerfield. - January BAY—HIGHLAND PARK Water business Gaelic lnaess early in the bcs fall at 729 Deerfield road. Red Horse Service station changed owners with Earl Schultz and Hudson Holtje taking over the business from pRatee Wigkesshern last id ihe b — �a ye os ns ; eg? 3 Page 11 Tarde: Sinuare 15; 1948 ‘Happenings The Former Her Husband The her Merilyn former For the Best Values You Can Smythe Norman their aad to Boston Merilyn husband, visited Smythe Return J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smythe, 273 Woodland avenue, and M#?. and Mrs. Coby Knights, of Highland Lt. Col. Lichene Now Are Living Lt. Col. Park, Evanston, during the holidays. At the end of this month, the younger Mr. Knights will finish his studies at the Harvard Business school, in Boston, Mass., where he and his wife have been living. and Family in Boston Steve daughter, P arkees Lichene, his wife, and Sally, formerly of Highland spent the holidays here after 1eturning from Germany, where he was stationed. The army officer has been assigned to a Mass., and he and now living there. post his in Boston, family are While visiting in Highland Park, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Lichene entertained some of théir friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piacenza, 926 Logan street. JoAnne Myer of 1918 Kincaid avenue has been elected social chairman for her cottage for the annual man invitational formal dance Saturday at LIQUOR SERVICE SAVE ON SCOTCH! VAT Old 69. Now. ..-:--50-ne-- Dr. Louis W. Sherwin returned freshto be Grinnell col- GLASSWARE FOR And Louis Smolensky’s Members of the North Shore zelumnae of Smith college are invited to a tea to be given by the Chicago Smith Son-In-Law Visit lowa, Iowa Mrs. City, with Here Louis after her spending parents, Smolensky, street. Mr. and: Mrs. June graduates of the the Mr. 24 and Hickory Wolf will be university. He will enter law school after graduation. Miss Richman Miss Mr. Lila and Returns R. Richman, Mrs. returned to Harry daughter She Navy has 655 Deerfield in the sciences avenue. college of two her is liberal arts at the university. chief the January Woman’s Michigan Miss Helen foreign Siljestrom School Is Attending in Washington, New York Post, 19, at 3 p.m. at the Athletic club, 626 avenue, Chicago. North Miss Kirkpatrick, former foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, is a graduate of Smith and a classmate of Miss Frances. Rich, rewly appointed public _ relations director of the college, who was guest of honor at the Christmas luncheon from England and is coming to Chicago to speak at the Council of Foreign Relations. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue, is attending advanced gunners school at the naval receiving station, Washington, D. C. FURTH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. D.C. John P. O’Connell, and Days—6:00, 12 noon. 936 Advisers and Chicago NNIAZLA Directors Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood E. 47th ee Be > staff Spirits WHISKEY~A BLEND 5th $ 3 99 LIQUOR SERVICE 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1500 OUR OWN PROMPT 11:00 TRUCK BRINGS YOU DELIVERY SERVICE Save 20 percent on ? your Dry Cleaning | Cash and Carry At The Wayne Cleaners ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANTS Plain Dress Plain Suit | Add 20% . $1.00 $100 $1.50 up | — for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and notice the saving. 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities adequate highly and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Overcoats . All A fine general service whiskey both light and full flavored. S.T.D. 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Funeral . Be M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. Holy Rev. & COMPANY om PARTIES No need to bother your neighbors and friends the next time you need glassware for entertaining.. We have all the liquor glasses of all types you need. Inquire about this special service. -cor- Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Gordon F. Siljestrom, chief gunner’s mate, for of to her junior year studies at home, Gordon of Richman, a at and honor of Smith alumae at the Fortnightly, December 29. She has just returned School University of Illinois after weeks’ Christmas vacation enrolled in Kirkpatrick, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren James Wolf have returned to the University of holidays club respondent Daughter YOUR 5th $550 sth $558 | sth $580 Smith Alumnae Honor Faull The ge 5th $549 Ballantines At Tea January 19 Saturday from New York city where he was attending a meeting of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church. Loe Smuggler —--.---- ie Si Helen P. Kirkpatrick Dr. Sherwin Arrives Home From New York City on Teachers ---------------5-- Named Cottage Social Chairman For Dance at Grinnell College held next lege. Depend Knights, and of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WAYNE CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods H. Pk. 455 Winn, 2338 �ryijenens - Wedding - Clb Mu Mostly for WoOMeD SS uibunce Engagement Chose Caches Wd Monologue Drama, Book Review In Woman’s Club, Tuesday Mary _AEL Cornelia Stabler, a well-known monologist, will present “It’s Curtain Time,” a full-length drama in monologue form at the afternoon session of the Highland Park Woman’s club at 2 p.m., January 20. The program has been In arranged a series. by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, of related character chairman. back to scenes 20 years before, and in ‘the last sketch, returning to the present time. The chorus girl, the secretary, the New England grandmother, and the French actress are Pahlke, of Troy Center, Wis., formerly of Park Ridge, lll. Miss Mailfald is a graduate of Highland Park high school. -The young couple has not decided when their wedding ceremony will be held. N. U. Settlement Junior Board Will Welcome New Members Bight new comed at the North members be the annual winter Shore Junior board Northwestern on be will University weltea of of the settlement Tuesday, January 20. The tea will given in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Edward W. Saunders, who will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon Brightman Jr., and is to begin at two o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. opened 1egular - Raymond Galt of Evanston her home yesterday for a work meeting of the group, ing of the story. Miss Stabler, in addition to being an actress, is an author and the director of a theater group. She has appeared widely throughout -the and During the director of the the Mrs. summer Pocono Hill mountain she is Players in resort Gooch, has Wangman arranged to review for - Dorothy the play “Years Ago,” an autobiography of Ruth Gordon. The play had a long run on Broadway with Fredric March as with Mrs. The Eckersall: next of the as co-hostess. regular Wednesday meetings will be held on January in the Winnetka home of Mrs. 28 C. Olin J. Sethness, Mooney with as her Mrs. Bernard Ind., were Detroit, was matron of hon- or, and Stone, Mary The bridesmaids were Miss Phoebe Grosse Isle, Mich.,.and Miss Roberts, Sycamore, III. bride’s parents are Mr.and Mrs. James H. Walton, is the son of The and Mr. the bridegroom and wedding Bay Mrs. was Community in Wisconsin. The Gustay held in the Methodist newlyweds will live in Dallas, Tex. William CORNELIA best STABLER iam West, of of and of Highland ushers Milwaukee; Highland Park: were Will- Robert Park; L. Alan Chi Omega Mothers Will Hold Meeting Tuesday The Chi Omega Mother’s Northwestern university will dessert-bridge party, sponsored by the finance committee, will be held (Continued on Page 17) Chavis club hold of its regular meeting at the chapter house on January 20 at 2 p.m. Singing’ by A i man, Lewis, of Riverside, and William Treptow, of Beverly Hills. The bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw and is a member of Delta Upsilon. leading man and Florence Eldridge as the star actress. Ruth Gordon-has written a number of plays well-known and enjoyed by theater-goers in Chicago, the most outstanding of which is perhaps “Over Twenty-one.” junior Aiston, was Sanders, area. The club’s morning schedule will begin at 10:15 when the drama committee headed up by Mrs. J. William Theta attendants Castle, church Roosevelt. months, Buck Alpha ‘Green Whitefish has been heard on major radio networks and had the honor of entertaining at the White House for the President Kappa university, Bichler. United States in her orginal ‘character sketches and has also. toured Europe for U.S.O. camp shows. She late her sorority sisters. at DePauw gomery, sharply etched characterizations that play an important part in the unfold- Frank of Bay when Miss Mary Elizabeth Walton, of Milwaukee, became the bride, January 3, of George Clark Bichler, of Highland Park. Mrs. Wayne S. Mont- teacher and her adopted child, beginning in 1947 in New York city, cutting of Mr. and Mrs. Walton ‘Whitefish Three sketches, both comic ‘and -dramatic, Miss Stabler enacts the lifestory of a MISS ELEANOR MAILFALD The betrothal of Miss Eleanor Jean Mailfald to Lawrence Frank Pahlke is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald, 622 Glenview avenue. Mr. Pahlke, who was in the navy for three years, is the son a the’ sorority nieeting. Lie octet ; will bvnascnton follow the 2 Chueh assistant. Maternity Center Enrollment Is — Launched at Luncheon in Chicago A number of Highland Park women will be in Chicago today to attend a luncheon at the Casino for more than 200 committee workers, formally opening the 1948 Chicago Maternity Center membership enrollment. Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the board of directors of the center, will be hostess to the enrollment committee, which is headed by Mrs. Harry Clow Jr. of Lake Bluff, with Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler and Mrs. John Behr as yice chairmen. Enrollment will continue through February 13. Highland Park committee members include Mrs. Hugh Riddle and“ Mrs. J. Maurice Maxwell, co-chairmen, and the Mesdames John B. DeHaven, William H. Elston, George D. Harrison, S. R. Maness, D. Dean McCormick, Emerson FE. Mead, Frederick Mudge, Lee H. Ostrander, Norman R. Sackheim, W. M. Washburn and Robert C. Bennett Jr. Guest speaker at the luncheon today will be Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, dean of Northwestern University Medical school. Northwestern, along with University of Wisconsin and Marquette university, sends its medical students to the Maternity Cénter for practical obstetrical training. Dr. B. L. Miller will explain to committee workers the importance of the center’s teaching program for doctors and medical students in its relationship to maternal and infant mortality. The 1948 Maternity Center enrollment committee will seek to’ enroll 1,000 new yearly work members support the for center to lend the permanent philanthropic is performing in de- livering 2,500 babies annually to the poor mothers of Chicago. Four weekly report meetings, beginning on January 23, will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip D. Armour Jr., to ment. report progress of the enroll- MR. & MRS. H. J. VAN ORNUM, JR. Stuart-Rodgers Miss Barbara Ann Bogan, daughter of Mr. R. A. L.- Bogan of Photo Evanston. and Mrs. Gerzin Bogan of Golf, IIl., became the bride of Harry James Van Ornum, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Van Ornum of South Green Bay road on Saturday, December 20, before the altar of the First Presbyterian church, Evanston. The young couple is living in Greencastle, Ind., where Van Ornum is working toward a degree in June at DePauw university, Mr. �“pe Plan Party fo Raise Funds For Highwood Center Jan. 24 Games, Bazaar, Awards to Feature First Annual Event The Highwood commission will annual games ict party at the center on Saturday, January 24, beginning at 8 p.m. The event, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas to obtain of the funds center. At ing members Rogan, is being held for the maintenance the December meet- of the commission were advised that about $3,000 will be needed to balance the center appropriation for the year ending April 30, With this need in mind, the commis- NEWS By Dorothy B. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs and Mrs. Philip Biggert, as chairmen, have decided on Exmoor for the annual luncheon to be held by the Highland Park Girl Scout council at 1 p.m. today. Troop No. 20 of Ravinia is taking a four week Dewey. course under The the girls of square and folk direction of Mr. will be Citizens of Highwood asked to patronize the on the above date .as ing with a girl Harrison and is offered as the main award the troop’s in China. Mrs. Suits and Dresses Mrs. Charles The Kluss values are dish towels, Be Speaker through Community center etc., to the} Mrs. David Perry f * 5635 or H.P. Highlighting showing and| of Supple’s the be served to committee the of new British Ralph > awards; Pottker, Mrs. DeBartolo and Lee Tognarelli, S and Mrs. Theodore Arthur Amedei Minorini, : and ee 2= Alex € Mrs. a e Weddings = @ Home e Legal refreshments. @ & = Lom of B DIMES BW i H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER i ’ & Receptions Portraiture ei Highland Park = POLIO! 7m) ‘ Highland Park OFFICIAL THE FIRST eae sae Enterprise 724 OF =e ane pote of een > ‘Auditor annual report of ‘Public Accounts made of the HIGHLAND e, ident yoke Dy e State of c Illinois, 5. | * SECRET CR Ses ese cane oe ee AetherEP tee See to 7. Banking house $72,014.00, Furniture and fixtures $22,383.70 -.-........- 8 LE, QD GneP | FORO UTES ee Undivided =116. Reserve §ee Oeste SE ey es (2) Not C0 175, 757, 97 267,572.96 Pai tel 7,506,765.08 ies secured Pe by 5, pledge “RONG declared—not. aes Mc of reese si oda wldplec tos aeakides se ovbboenadtrasnteee assets. ioesinipsceson yet: Payable. ic6ooc.. lo cca aes $13, 480,926.86 ep wecennslanscoaetessoets Assets 26. Assets pledged: ; (a) U.S. Government 27. Purpose and (c) To (qd): Other (f{) asseta: Pledged -FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Deerfield FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest Cut, We Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Meats Frozen for Your Freezer = tee 10,000.00 obligations, PEE Auditor of Public direct and/or against Recounts aioe nats iit i DOR CTE Liabilities: fully / of ay guaranteed Total Amount of $ pledged: <2. 21:5, wetinspigt waeeeebteehs-0 te pccpas Amount of Pledge: own trust department With to Secure uninvested to qualify ow hon gaa na GaP trust for funds.. the Assets Pledged (must Ngee 200,000.00 200,000.00 : 100,000.00 exercise soo bss bling cs West suerte z Service . 59,974, ............ $13,480,926.86 Grand: Total’ Uinbiltties 26508. oc. oobi ae eee oes $14,434,257, 79 - - MEMORANDUM ; OF Delivery 200,000.00. 300,000.00 .... ve” Watatoh depeeike = $14,434,257.79 .........-...--. deposits b 18, 492. 13° + (Net) accounts Demand tena es OE he. profits 7 94,397.70 94, ee he ow ne Pe ta GENIE 25s We cask ot Nin no sdS ash ya eat OE op cap average Sees avy cacy 9/15 : $7 mM me 8,289,174,88 1,782,136.89, Sica cn scicensh fa van ee dp Bevin es we peep geneg ean casi steaieupes crakntccbens aielevbantees? Gcniid Dial Bemnlinede er law, — , 1,628, — .........---.-:::1:e0e--Leeeceee discounts and to meee ‘ 3 BM) Deerfield d pursuant 3. ILS. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed -....-....-... 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans ‘ange Beh. toe Bg! =| 1215 Rd., PARK Tt. Cash and due from banks <i-......-...0.04..4:.. checks and other cash items 2. Outsille Pn =| 860 @ cat BANK RESOURCES Deerfield Phone PUBLICATION NATIONAL a Shéne : Call Tel. H. P. 926 STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF $2. “Dividends . ie f 4 @\17. m Tel. 3199 Tf i 2 & 8 as Clee Iie Serie = == o 5 S. St. Johns Ave. = e Commercial G © Groups a January 15-30 FIGHT Percy | games . | gy Join the MARCH |) who é Rogan & informa- £ all I lave been working with Mrs. include: William Christensen, tickets; 15 talk will be a Supple was one of 10 Chicagoans a) Members ic will January e located at Highland guests. comprehension. Thursday, 3977. . Refreshments the for with At Mrs. Nello Ballantini are in charge recently cited for outstanding contriof the bazaar and may be reached butions to improvement of race relafor further information hy calling | tions in this area. H.P. waiting Sale Starts Today Highwood Glass & Paint company,| tion film, “A Defeated People”, por961% Railway avenue, or to Somenzi|traying the problems of reconstruc& Sons, 336 Railway avenue. Dona-/tion in the British zone of occupied tions are to be turned in as soon} Germany. as possible. beyond been “ to the| building, have leaders. crocheted or knitted doilies, pot hold- | house. ers, aprons, special event you George purchase of tickets. Games also will AVC Meeting Tuesday be played. f ae . At the entrance of the center and| James O. Supple, religious editor of in the hall lounge, a sewing bazaar|the Chicago Sun, will discuss Gerwill be opened to the public. High-|1nany’s future at a meeting. of North wood women are asked to bring their | Shore Chapter, American Veterans handicraft which may include articles | Committee, at 8:15 on Tuesday, Jansuch as infants or children’s wear,|¥ary 20, in Winnetka Community , He ALSO Sun‘ Religious Editor . Will — | especially interested in learning the Chinese dance because each girl is correspond- are urgently games party well as the Fur, Fur Trimmed and Casual Coats Zick sion hopes to raise the sum by holding entertainment open to the public. other events planned during the coming months, About 50 door awards will be given free throughout the evening and in addition, a seven foot refrigerator 2X SCOUT OF Seemed etcetera Geiepeaecnat oe dancing Clearance et GIRL Community Center sponsor the first January a 100,000.00 © . agree with Item 26)....$ 200.00 TR STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and HERBERT M. LAUTMAN er FRED A. CUSCADEN, \two of the directors of ‘the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK; a ‘corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn. each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying — with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the — State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of © trusts by trust companies.’ That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge — and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. R= Subscribed and wv (SEAL) sworn to before 1; me ERSKINE,: this 9th Vice President & Trust Officer. HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, FRED A. CUSCADEN Directors day of January, 1948. ALICE C. CONWAY, Notary Public. �bs. Ka-Ja-Wan Lodge, Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Other officers elected were: Jerry Muzik of Highwood, vice chief of the lodge; Ed Noonan of Wilmette, secretary; Order of the Arrow, Officers George Christensen of Wilmette _was elected chief of the lodge at the annual election of officers held by North Shore Area Council Ma-Kalodge held of the recently eee SF. Order in North of the Shore McCoy Robert medicine man. One hundred of Wilmette, treasurRainer of Deerfield, and twenty Boy Scouts and leaders attended the dinner and meeting. Movies taken during the 1947 season at Camp Ma-Ka- liam a Larson of Highland Park and James Noonan of Wilmette. Scouts and leaders initiated into the Brotherhood honor were Dick Peterson, Tom Latimer, Bob Peddle, Robert Smeltzer, Robert Doeppel, J. service The organization. good things of prosperity SUPER-CUSHION E. TIRES Dodge now adds again to the super smoothness of its vehicle performance by adopting the new Goodyear SuperCushion Tire. This is another “main event” in the evolution of the Smoothest Car “Afloat.” It is a further advance, for all Dodge buyers, into that new world of riding and driving experience— already pioneered by mee gee Power, All-Fluid-Drive, and Full Floating Ride. pti The he Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive VAN GUILI ER MOTORS 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. are to be wished: but the good things that belong to adversity are to be admired. — Seneca E G D O NOW GIVES YOU A jJa-Wan _ Arrow Eugene er, and A AAA New Jacobs, Robert Krasburg, Ray Ryan, Harry Eaton and Jim Deiner. The Order of the Arrow is composed of those who have been chosen best campers by their camp-mates and is LI | LILI Names Ja-Wan were shown, and a_ short talk on lodge activities was given by George Boardman, Scout executive. Nominated for the Vigil honor, the highest award of the lodge, were Wil- HIGHLAND » PARK, ILL. �. Bonn ax. Seeaids Maney1h 1908 Realism Built “Robin Hood”, Coordinating Council Children’s Play at Elm Place At Meeting Tonight Clare Tree Major Cast Learned Ancient Skillsk—The Hard Way Members of the cast of dueling, and fighting “Your Schools in 1948” is the discussion topic for the winter meeting with of quarterstaves. A “Robin Hood,” which will be presented at the Elm Place school auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, will testify that Clare Tree Major’s national reputa- archery, Will Discuss Schools be of the Forest lights beloved rogue of is brought before here Saturday. Sherwood the foot- The tune is “Sumer Is I-cumen in” and is said tc have been written in the year 1226 by an English monk. Dr. Harry S. Gradle group Dr. Harry S. Gradle resident of to of Chicago, Highland of Blindness on a Park, “Robin Hood,’ Forest, on the stage urday in the ren’s theatre legend. the beloved exponent quarterstaves. . proceded, casual- ties decreased, and the aroma of arnica and iodine which previously had pervaded the atmosphere disappeared. The actors who portray Robin Hood and his merry cohorts eventually found themselves skilled practitioners in the ancient arts of NEW AND FLOORS AND children’s el sanded finest for MEMBERS 5218 Three Feathers Sth $394 Drewrys Can Beer Case of 24 $3 56: Old Poindexter 5-yr.-old to attend. various committees Adversity eye youth of 5th to Bonded $569 and community has ever been Calvert Reserve considered a man acquainted most with 5th $394 easily himself, then, espécially, being free from flat- Lord Calvert terers. —Johnson Of over 1000 the North 5th $453 HIGHLAND EVENING, The Annual eight Be Brandy Center Auditorium, Reports members of of the the Board Christian Bros. Held JANUARY at Community 5th $425 PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Will TUESDAY MEETING 27, 8:15 549 Central Ave. Officers of will Directors be will Sth made APE TT PE 2 ERIE. A CLE I RDS TRE EE be Port, elected. Muscatel IS is OEE that soft natural permanent and personality styling, see LAINIE TT © 5 Lejoir POWDER Central Dry --- 5th $7259 a Gilbey’s Gin $315 KENNETH Imperial new proprietor of 365 Sherry gal. $] 63 5th THE or a mem- Vermouth For eo F. |. Wines and Y2 ADIT PRES $4.25 | P.M. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest ber of the organization and is entitled to one vote. FRESE Roses The Ave., Call Highland Stewart and finished homes along about organizations. ANNUAL MR. STEWART Mrs. and q Schenley Res. 5th $3949 Four SANDED CENTRAL panel 259 WAUKEGAN AVE. TEL. 5432 NOTICE To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. OLD 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M | have of the Shore. of FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Ask chairmen becomes of realism were experiencing bruised knuckles and cracked shins as they learned the 12th century art of fighting with as rehearsals a in regard A particular invitation is extended the as ] finally send the play on the road, you will-be able to shoot a crabapple from off a midget’s head at 20 paces.” Within the hour, the actors But on raised interested Reese the serve presented the state in which archery range had been installed. Mrs. Major said to them, “When oaken reports physician in Chicago Gradle served as sesurgeon at Michael in every department of theatrical production is not unfounded. When the actors reported for rehearsals at her Children’s theater of New York, they were astonished to find that an the will questions LIQUORS | — rogue as he will appear of Elm Place school SatClare Tree Major Childproduction of the famed tion as a zealous men in the community January of 8 The Coordinating council feels that this is one of its most important meetings of the year and urges all persons staff at Cook County hospital, and as chief of staff at the Illinois Eye and Kar infirmary. of Sherwood of A practicing since 1906, Dr. nior attending chief at Ball, superintendent of District 108. 10. hospital, council the schools. This will be in the nature of an informal discussion period. Others serving on the panel besides the board presidents, are A. EK. Wolters, principal of the high school; Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, and Lester B. recently was cited as the man “who did more than any other to stimulate the teaching of ophthalmology in the United States.” The tribute was paid to him by Dr. Derrick “1;.-V atl ot: Chicago at. the third Pan American Congress of Ophthalmology in Havana, Cuba. Now retired because of ill health, Dr. Gradle received the first Pan American medal of the National Society for the Prevention Coordinating to-answer Is Honored for Work To Prevent Blindness former the o’clock tonight at the Community center.. The three school board presidents will outline briefly some of the accomplishments, plans, and problems of their districts. The presidents are Harold Norman, president of the high school board; Horace Vaile, president of the District 107 board, and J. M. Maxwell, president of the District 108 board. ied: Following these presentations, a song over five centuries old will featured when the famed legend Highland Park 4768 for Appointment. BOX Sth $3479 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Park OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 1 A.M. �‘Thursday, Quick Service AT Frank |} young THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone 12 Park H. P. 1553 _| VARADERO BEACH oe: CUBA 115 miles east World’s of Finest Beach Hotel Havana Tropical Reservations Phone L. GEORGE F. “HOTS” MICHELS VILLA MODERNE Hutchins Pianist presents who taining in his tunes of today is this popular highly enter- playing of popular and yesterday. The newly decorated smaller version of the Villa Dining Room is appealingly cozy and intimate during the winter months. Come Saturday nite this big room is fully opened and there is a splendid Orchestra for entertainment and Dancing. Food remains, as always, superlative. Every one raves about their French Fried Shrimps. Better try them. Skokie at County Line. WOLFF | GoNWAY CAMERA Co. Recommends can go more any The- other Royal with good places, more often, good fashion, and Designed Showing to the ing APOLLO “500” Watt - 8mm 8mm on the market. Features which challenge comparison with the priced Excise equipment. Tax Included $4950 Carrying Budget Orders Plan for Your Convenience | CAMERA CO. EVANSTON 9:30—5:30. Mon & STORE Thurs. to 9 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Phone: ANDover 6336-7-8-9 bi in Apparel SALE P.M. Street marked This at includes appeal- Daytime for the Southern SUNNY to us from traveler. ITALY that colorful land of sunshine and song, comes festive Pottery, gay as the country itself. Shown at Chandler’s in Evanston in the form of the most gala Tea Sets and Luncheon Sets. One pattern fair- ly captures the sunlight for your table with its wide bands .of yellow. Decorated with pink and yellow flowers. Another fetching style has fruit of many hues. One table decoration showed yellow pottery. Sherman Offers ducklings at of glazed Davis. GRANDEST HOTEL AT PALM BEACH mere man no greater comfort and luxury than Butterworth Kennels cffer to mere Dogs. While you're away let your Dog enjoy the modern warm Buildings at 2810 W. Park Ave., the good food, large grounds offered by the Butterworths. Large grounds and 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 q prices. THE or Mail be outdoor runways. Licensed Veter- inarian always in attendance. Open & a.m. till 7 p.m. On Sundays 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth te ES Wakefield SRY Oe PETER a CLES the Poll report listed the tween erties a sae antiquated penal less than two governorship sys- Arnall and weeks ago dispute be- Talmadge one the 10 most interesting news of the past year. of stories The talk, “Whose Country Is This, Anyway?” will be followed by a. question provide period and is an interesting, and worthwhile audience. G. expected to entertaining evening for Arnall’s of Glencoe, Kahnweiler chairman of the Forum committee, announces series that are tickets for completely the lecture sold. European Recovery to Be Women Voters Topic January 21 GOV. brought ically, Dresses, Formals, Suits, Coats, and Millinery. 1083 Gage St. Hubbard Woods. Win. 117. Many new arrivals Case Phone are FROM Projector watt wear Straight movie projector at the lowest price highest must than charmingly feminine. flatter as well as fit. country 500 generation South garment. At Fredrick’s Tailors make these Suits taste, reforming Gilmore at good the Furnishings. THE DRESS BOX This smart Women’s Apparel Shop, belonging to Helen O’Brien and Elizabeth Collins, is having a splendid January Sale. All of the Autumn and early Winter Models’ for town> and really of that younger believes STRAY OR STAY AT HOME OR ABROAD The Tailor Made Suit is always the hit in any woman’s wardrobe, for it CLEARANCE A is a leader CHEERY GLOW OF A LAMP Makes any room the lovelier. Grace Herbst is noted far and near for her large stock of exquisite Lamps and Shades. During January she will give of Interior Winnetka. and streamlining the state constitution, restoring the university system and common schools to accredited standing, eliminating the poll tax and tem. Ex-Governor Arnall symbolizes the new generation of Southern leadTemple Men’s club, Sisterhood and ership. He is one of the most dynamic PTA. More than 1,000 persons are | figures in America today. Recently, expected to attend. Life magazine said of him, “Arnall has Ellis Arnall represents a new force risen above the rank of politician to in the political life of the South. He the position of statesman.” A Gallup THE Fabrics which are most sought after this season. Order now. 602. Davis, Evanston. _ Movie Former Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia will come to the North Shore Tuesday, January 27, when he will appear on the North Shore Temple Lecture Forum under sponsorship of the which smart Shop 563 Lincoln, 500 “Whose Country Is This?”’ Former Governor Will Inquire a 50% Discount on a large group of this merchandise. Women who enjoy having a home beautiful will be delighted to have a Lamp from this 1593 — Arnall of Geor gia to Lecture On Glencoe Forum January 27 Town Talk PHOTOSTATS January 15, 1948 ELLIS abreast ARNALL of the’ nation—polit- economically and socially. As governor of Georgia, he instituted militant and decisive action to reach his goal. His legislative program resulted in lowering New the voting Ford age to 18, revising Trucks On display this week at Purnell and 101 North St. Johns avenue, ure some of the new 1948 line of Ford Motor company trucks, which are being viewed for the first time in the showrooms of Ford dealers throughout the country. Three new engines have been developed for the trucks: Rouge 226, a completely new six cylinder, 95 horsepower truck engine; Rouge 239, an improved V-8 100 january group horsepower engine, pean fect and recovery will be gener- inder engine is the aluminum alloy pistons which are longer and plated wear. The 100 horsepower engine now has accessories conveniently grouped on top for easy servic- ing as tures. well as Features many other of the 145 horsepower new fea- plant include hydraulic valve lifters which automatically compensate for valve wear and insure quiet operation. Improvements in frame _ design, clutch, axle construction, and braking are but a few of the many new engineering features of the trucks. also will af- the financing the program discussed, Anyone interested in attending the group meetings may do so by calling Mrs. George Carr, or any of the foliowing group chairmen: Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Arthur Bi- Mrs. Albert capacity program our economy and administration of built by Ford. ators deliver maximum output at low engine speeds and there is a new high-volume replaceable-element oil filter. A feature of the new Ford six-cylresist the Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, chairman of the League’s Economic Policy workshop. The ways in which the Euro- jork, to of “We will discuss all phases of the Marshall plan, what is expected of and Rouge 337, a new heavy duty V-8 power plant developing more than 145 horsepower for the largest trucks ever Higher meetings League of Women Voters to be held ° from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Members of the various groups will assemble in homes assigned as meeting places. European countries participating in it, and what is expected of us,” said Are On Display Wilson, “The Cost of Peace” and “The Furopean Recovery Program” will be the main topics of discussion at the P. Miss sPincus, Virginia Mrs. J. Wheeler, J.: Mrs. J. McCaully, or Kurtzon. Designer to Speak at Briergate Club Dinner The Briergate Community club will hold a dinner meeting today at the Sunset Valley club house at 6:45 p.m. Paul Ressinger, designer, who lives in Highland Park will present a talk on “Design for Selling.” Mr. movies Resinger and will numerous show scale colored models embodying his ideas. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, and Mr. and .Mrs. Robert H. Lehmpuhl are in charge of Osc: rangements. 3 eis ie nari ics e oe “tae Peete eR it Sane = i �Thursday, January 15, Page 1948 Pincus Play Will Be Staged in February by Community Players Highland The Players, under the drama Park Woman’s original the play and of The Added by Jack the an'! Pincus, evenings The of the 12. Rey. First R. §. Wilson, United Highland Park, It’s The pastor of will exchange pulpits of the preparatory as services of interest to the the spring. the University of tist and has writ- entitled “Pay Day”. Shakespeare’s of the new the Day”. This play four scenes. “As for The is a light are Miller, his title The comedy of had a colorful career on of with the of the in date open be | dars. The the has Greater TAX John WASHINGTON For Winnetka North 742 Shore for 40 Years htcfon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, Supper from the Pantry Shelf When you're late getting home from bridge club or an afternoon of shopping, a quick supper is topmost in your mind. If you have the makings of a }. casserole of Mor Pork and Beans on the pantry shelf you’re lucky and so is your family. from on Page 12) at Elm place and January 27 at 1:30 announced shortly, urged to keep this their engagement finance committee, calen- of which i I I I %can MOR | Mix into Add % 2 2 % mustard brown sugar dark corn syrup catchup William Briddle, Mrs. John N. Brigham, Mrs.. William J. Casey Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Close, Mrs. H. C. Danner, Mrs. Garfield W. Day, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Mrs. Charles A. ; I ; ; } L Whitt Schultz, Mrs. Robert Wallach, Mrs. F. Timm, Mrs. Marvin E. Weed. Formerly FILING R. Marshall CIRCLE with Lake Internal Appointment Forest, Illinois Revenue Call L. F. 1308 BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 199 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Phone: Winnetka 3000 BEANS I 2 cans baked beans MOR cubes into a baking dish and top MOR slices in a moderate oven, 375° F., for 20 min. Serves 6. Pour with Bake 2 ES OS SS NS SS SY GG SO SY ES Do ee A Quickie Meal Begin with Bacon Add Mor Pork ’n’ Beans to your list of quickie meals, Only 20 minutes baking and they’re ready for the table. Here’s a supper menu that will rate special praise from the family. Serve Mor Pork ’n’ Beans, lettuce wedges with Thousand Island dressing, and Your family needs a good substantial breakfast on these cold winter mornings. Crisp, mild, smoke-flavored brown bread (canned or from the bakery) with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter; baked apples for dessert. The Mor Pork ’n’ Beans and the ASSISTANCE 'N’ into 6 slices; cube remaining half. 2 tbsp. grated onion. Blend well. Combine With Mrs. Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber, and Oliver : tsp. tbsp. tbsp. cup PORK PORK Cut } i Mrs. MOR ; Spangler, vice chairman, and Mrs. Frank D. Austin, Mrs. Hans Bahr, Mrs. William. H. Bartel, Mrs. V. Sanborn, a hector Recipe ~~ I Boston N. Ave., Winnetka Chicago Alain L. St. Cyr, Mrs. William H. Stupple, Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, as a reporter and in other positions. He was secretary of the United Press before becoming associated with the Independent-Register in 1940. 231 Wish of Evangelicals, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby is chairman, is made up of Mrs. Earle K. newspapers, INCOME You at in the clubhouse Sheridan road on p.m. Plans will be and members are Libertyville Independent-Register, will relate some of his newspaper experiences to the Highland Park Lions club at a meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. Mr. Miller, according to Lions club members, All connected (Continued Night editor Waukegan. are 'Woman’‘s Libertyville Editor At Lions Meet Today H. If committee. to Tickets for this production will on sale in the yery near future. Charles Survey Terms By community. Arrangements Association is secretary also} Show”. gives credit “Hamlet” play He of churches National Phillip Merivale Freeman, staged “The American Side Playwright Pincus and F.H.A. an inter-denominational Association of churches of which the local pastor In 1933 he won the World’s Fair play contest with a three act produc- tion church these ten and staged shows for the Service club of the Junior League and other organizations. wrote a play for and with Charles Home the free Methodist church of Evanston and with the Rev. J. Vernon Pe| terson, pastor of the Immanuel Bap- PINCUS Chicago Pay wlhelin being made for exchange of pulpits with the Rey. C, B. Wickline, pastor of JACK — Winnetka The local United Evangelical church is also planning other special services during Will for Estimate Asking Me a part for special series of meetings to be conducted in the local church from February 6 to 13, with former Marine Chaplain Rev. W. Wyeth Willard of Wheaton, Ill. The former chaplain is to preach in .Highland Park each evening in a special series of services the Serving section of Chicago. is arranged for Ph. church, Square Free 462 Evangelical exchange Save BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Mr. Pincus, who practices law in | Sunday evening with the Rev. Samuel Chicago, has written a number of Obetz, pastor of the Kimball Avplays and revues. He wrote several United Evangelical church of of the Blackfriar shows staged at the enue the Logan You Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now Rev. R. S. Wilson to Exchange Pulpits For Sunday Service to the club Money For Insulating Your FUEL the Highland will bring Parker, 11 the Woman’s written Highland February of club, of SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL Community | sponsorship department auditorium a Park 17 apples agree on oven temperature so they may be baked at the same time. Stuff the centers of the apples with a mixture of brown sugar and chopped nuts to which has been added chopped figs, dates, raisins, candied ginger, or crushed pineapple. Another idea: substitute cream cheese for the brown sugar in stuffing the centers, then sprinkle the brown sugar on the tops of the apples. slices of Wilson’s Certified Bacon are a step in the right direction. Serve it with fried Clear Brook Eggs, golden brown waffles, or velvety pancakes . .. they’re all good beginnings for the day. Versatile B-V Serve zesty hot B-V bouillon fre- quently during the cold winter months, It’s a grand “‘warmer-upper”’ for both body and spirits . . . equall good for a dinner appetizer or a bedtime drink. The high school crowd will welcome hot B-V bouillon, too with their after-skating snacks. B-V bouillon will be an all round favorite at your house, once you’ve tried it. This column prepared prior fo George Rector's death �Page 18 Activities at | Highwood Community Center A new project, the midget auto racers, has to the center. program As soon building of been added at the community as enough of these self propelled racers have been completed races will be held in the spacious auditorium. Donald Ruffolo will be in charge of the classes. Anyone _ interested in either building of these _ facers or in entering the races may contact Donald or Mr. J. W. McNellis at the community center. Classes meet on Monday evenings at 7 :30. The Teen Age Dance club will meet on Friday evening to discuss and plan a St. Valentines dance to be held on February 6. The boxing club meets each Monday and Wednesday evening at 7:00. On January 17 the team will travel to Fox Lake for a meet with the club of that community. On January 23 the local boys will entertain the 3 Waukegan boys at the Highwood center. Only boys who attend practice ’ sessions will be given the opportunity ' to compete in these Tuesdays nOvies meets. is the usual shown for are movie grade day, school children immediately after school for older children and adults at 7:30. _ After a busy holiday season the knitting classes for girls and adults has been revived. The adult group under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Amidei and Mrs. Peter Chioni meets on Wednesday afternoons at 1:30, Classes are open to newcomers, beginners and advanced. The evening ‘sessions for girls and adults who cannot ‘attend the after_ moon session are also held on Wednesdays. These groups are under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Miss Romona Hansen. There is no entry fee, all you need are needles, yarn and a lot of conversation accord- ing to Mr. McNellis. In the Highwood Community Center basketball league (teen agers) only two teams have officially entered the league. Teams practice at the Oak Terrace school each Wednes_day evening from 7:00 to 9:00 under the direction of Mr. Monroe Hall, ' coach of the Oak Terrace basketball team. An needed - league _ additional two teams are to round out the program for competition. Any teen ager interested in any interested team organizing NOTHING GOOD in a team entering Plan First Open Meet Of Highland Park YMC At Center January 20 Plan New Eight Week Children’s Art Course At Community Center Plans for the first open the Highland Park Young The Highland Park Playground and Recreation department is making arrangements for children’s art classes to be held for an eight week session to be held Tuesday, day night man presided in the center. and present North center each Ta hy ALES) Mon- day from 4 to 5 p.m: Mrs. D. M. Sinclair of 172 North Ridge road will be the instructor. She will teach water color and pastels It was decided that cards will be sent to all former members of the club inviting them to be present at the first meeting. A drive for members will be organized and an attempt made to collect donations from citizens and merchants ‘until the club becomes self-supporting. It was voted to appoint a committee at the meeting to check rental fees charged by the various Highland Park schools. Amount of dues will be voted on and nomination of officers will be made. The club will be started as an ath: letic organization and it is expected that social activities will follow. A basketball team has already been organized and it.is planned to form football and baseball teams and a bowling league. admission charge March league may COLORS “WORLD the securing SERIES Part DEALER INC. Join the MARCH of DIMES January 15-30 FIGHT: POLIO! For the community be showings, two ly after school Best in BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 Automobile community the Service movie and New York on January 29 center. the first for grade There will immediate- school chil- dren and at 7:30 older children and adults. The movie comes to the center under the compliments of the American and National leagues of professional baseball clubs. No admission charge of any kind will be made. or John W. McNellis Director of Recreation. the Glencoe 674 660 Vernon Ave. OF 1947” between the Brooklyn Dodgers Yankees, to be shown at the PULVER Alerahe. Sitios 29. Prices Although a_ small will be made for contact in EVERYWHERE MATCHED Reasonable Stith 10 POINT for an official entry blank. community center has been fortunate ANYWHERE rian BUMPING and REPAINTING SERVICE ; games, the organization will be a non-profit group, with proceeds going toward the purchase of athletic equipment. The purpose of the club, it was explained, will be to promote recreational and sports activities for young men. center The PhS ee FENDER and BODY for Monday, years. If you have not been satisfied service you have been gettinf, with the why not kind give of us a trial? People say, and we really believe, that we delivering the most expert service in town. For one war equipment thing, chassis work And our While — skilled engineering we for have on latest most mechanics standards Library the conditioning equipment we specialize Service set on Nash, other are by word motors are in post- and for shops don’t have. trained the we have makes to Nash exact factory. a coomplete because their owners find we do the woork right, and on time as promised. Gently (et TT PULVER- Az4é. Inc. references. Lewis Mothpruf Phones: iD en ; LO POINT. thoroughly cleaned— in your home. 1500 Shore In- Mike community war LIKE A Rugs were the children seven to ten years of age. A registration fee will be charged. Register with the community center secretary at H.P. 2442. The classes will start February 2. The winter term will continue until YEAR & Darwin at Golden and Mel Mullins, director of the center. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans for re-organizing the club which was disbanded during the "Bright" Furniture 20, Miotti, Marcella Rollery, Edward Dostalek, Lloyd Moon, Warren Dean, Howard Gooss, Frank Faerro, James To Start the —yet right January in the Community center at 8 p.m. were made at a meeting held Thurs- CLEAN-UP NEW meeting of Men’s club er arm tH st Co. WINNETKA 2388 ENTERPRISE 1117 660 Vernon Avenue - Glencoe 674 �Local Boys to Take Marine Private iWalter N. Hiller Included in Prominent Life Underwriters Part in Sabbath Eve Services Tomorrow Six in Highland the Park Religious boys, school Walter 1S the North the off the press. He is among 8:30 o’clock States life insurance of included in Life book, just only 1,200 men and women in the United annual volume. 120,000 some Park edition, Prominent America ieading Masonic of 1947-49 of out Winnetka the Underwriters Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, will participate in the first of the Children’s Sabbath Eve services to be held Friday evening, January 16, at at the in I, Volume students of N. Hiller of Highland included the A Position “with a future” temple, 710 Elm street, Winnetka. The services are to be conducted en- tirely by the boys of the school under the guidance of Meyer Shisler. Local boys participating are Evan Appleman, Barry chael Briskman, Sackheim, Stephen Rubin. Others taking William Ross, David Maxon part in the HORMEL Miand Typists ONION SOUP services Steady employment with this growing concern, now enlarging its office personnel. Future proportionate with your ability. are: Marnie Meltzer and David Roberts of Winnetka and Jay Erens, Avtum Gray, Gerson Joseph, Maury Jo- Presbyterian Men to Hear W. O. Cromwell At Meeting Wednesday Walter O. Cromwell, associate, director of the Juvenile Protective association, will address members of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their second meeting of the season, Wednesday, January 21. Mr. Cromwell will use as his subject: “The Child in Our Community”. He is well qualified to speak on this subject as he has been engaged in welfare work for more than 20 years. A graduate of George Williams college, the speaker specialized in biology and sociology and has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago and Northwestern university. He has had extensive experience. in ment work in the Chicago settlearea, YMCA and boy’s camps. For the past 10 years he has been associated with the Juvenile Protective association and is rich in experience involving the study and protection of children. The speaker, in his work, is brought into direct contact with juvenile problems, some of which reach the headline stage He in our daily is a gifted speaker practical newspapers. and in his approach has in the ‘‘Boot Parris Island newspaper. questions gate. Mr. moved Men’s to Highland Park, and Fellowship will welcome the him as a neighbor as well as guest speaker. As usual, members are requested to congregate at 6:30 p.m., dinner to be Served by the Women’s association of Park High SALES SERVICE is devoted events, sports, to and school, Stenographers of enlisted in Festive, Ravinia Auto Service station. Private Mann has requested duty as a mechanic for the Motor Transport unit of the marine corps upon compleof “Past his recruit training President’s formal, flavorsome a rich beef stock cheese—bon, bon, For Austin, Co., All Malinckrodt Mother’s club will observe “Past President's Day” at its meeting on Tuesday, January 20. The ladies will convene at 1:30 p.m. at the and enjoy a pot luck Commercial Freezers PHONE _ WINNETKA q. 41 6b Day or Nite Murphy and Miller, Inc. 988, Linden Ave. . . Winnetka Tell Production Man . with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Modern equip- Minn, * HOUSE * U * FOOD Se nerd FAMILY Bnet ewer re rer 3.25 JUS ___.............. CUT OF You must be sincere and 2.75 THE capable. RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS |... 2. ek. $2.00 All you z can eat of the Tureen following with the above dinners Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Potato Salad.i::...2:.5....- Cole Slaw HOUSE The GLASS Entertainment “Hildegarde” THE Delicious Food _ ee Service French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee By to | pee ee A FULL opportunity $2.50 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT RIB OF BEEF—AU PRIME your develop a future with a na- — tional organization in an interesting profession. 3 enn eee | Cat ae 2... nes. Here’s CHICKEN eo STYLE EROG LEGS. TARTAR SAUCE... SIRLOIN GI LAK methods. ing people. LAKE PERCH | UNJOINTED FRIED Modern SB Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meet- DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT . GOOD RK GLASS ment. Bild aon a luncheon. eo of Household— Makes of and Home with The and Touhy at: Lincolnwood, Mlinois—Lincoln Makes sparked trés bon! your grocer to send some right over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Malinckrodt Mothers Club school grows. onions sautéed in butter joined to A Smart North Shore Dining Room Most pany and authentically French. Mellow ripe period. Day” ities. Plenty of opportunity — for advancement as com- .. Makes a drab dinner a delight. to his enlistment in the marine corps, he was employed as a mechanic for the tion Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibil- Distinguished First Course... going training with Platoon 120 of the First Recruit Training battalion. Prior Soup REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING column current the Marine corps for three years, on November 18, 1947, and is now under- x the church. This on Highland many recently Inquiries’’ column of the BOOT, the post’s weekly activities of the marine corps. Private Mann, a former student extremely to the problems of child care which his organization is called upon to investiCromwell 17, Marine Pvt. James W. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, 233 N. Second street, recently was featured 4K seph, Gerson Meyers, Stewart Pinsof, Jimmy Reich and Elliott Rosen of Glencoe. 9 Until Sill—Famous PLACE FOR at Moderate ~ Avenues Closing “Swing FAMILY Prices Organ Stylist” DINNERS Cocktail tonne Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone—Towers Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, phone Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444. 3365 DURACLEAN CO. | ‘22 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, RD. ILL. �Page 20 Thursday, January | ; | Ask Donations for Sewing Booth At Highwood C.C. Games Party NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared x to give Donations you snappy ag 2 or on most 3 Day any Service quality the Highwood in Highwood, of shades Mrs. Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. H. P. for the sewing booth which will be a part of the games party activities Saturday, January 24, at the Highwood Community center, may be left at Somenzi & Sons or David lantini, it Donations 4387 Glass or at Perry Join the MARCH Nello Bal- of January was announced this week. of fancy work, aprons, etc. will be welcomed 1948 Ice Carnival; Many Win Prizes & Paint store the homes of or Mrs. 15, Crowds of Lincoln Pupils at ° FIGHT by those in charge. DIMES 15-30 POLIO! Lincoln school held its annual ice carnival Sunday. The races were held in separate events for boys and girls of the various grades, Children from kindergarten through second grade competed in straight-away_ children in the other grades around the followed rink. by The a hockey races; raced events were game. The races and hockey game were under the direction of Vincent Viezbicke, athletic director, who also acted as starter. Judges were Dr. Walter Reich, Hugh Seyfarth, James Moore, and Laurence Herman. Scorekeeper was Robert Burton. Winners of the races were the following: Kindergarten—Girls: Bonnie Kay Inman, first; Deborah Herman, second, and Susan Hixon, third. Boys: Donald Schweiger, first; Billy Phillips, second and Kenny Smith, third. First grade—Girls: Annie first; Wendy Robinson, Susan Maxwell, third. Joyce, first; Jacob Pohn, Charles Thomson, third. . Second Grade—Girls: first,’; Cathy Maxwell, Marilyn. Laurentz, third. my Bott, first; Denny Seyfarth, second, and Boys: Alan second, and ; Susan Reich, second, and Boys: Jim- Victor, second, and Laurie Herman, third. Third Grade—Girls: Anne. Tighe, first; Martha Holden, second, and Mary Ann Johnson, third. Boys: Pat Barker, first; Hugh Seyfarth, second, and Jim Shannon, third. Fourth Grade — Girls: Kitty Big- gert, first; Sherry Dicus, second, and Sue Spertus, third. Boys: Gerry Dostalek, first; Gail Pohn, second, and Bill Flinn, third. Fifth Grade—Girls: Julie Patton, first; Susan Murray, second, and Marilyn Nathan, third. Boys: Dick Varney, first; Marty Granholm, second, and Mike Tighe, third. Sixth Grade—Girls: Marybeth Biggert, first; Deborah Keogh, second, and Nancy Mason, third. Boys: Gordon. & HEY’RE Fo here—the great td Bonus aaoa, Sreate Built Trucks for st truck lin i e ever! they're new all through ree mew engine — and two V-8’s—with UPup to 145 horse. Power! New Million Dollar cab with livin Over 11 two new § toom comfort! Models? Big @First: 9ive Ford new * Ford Ford Trucks ever! Stunkel, on e single , Specific @ SECOND: These Bonus WORK RESERVES Trucks to do their ; Permit they work trucks easier! Pr=ovides : Pay oe mon _-- extra REJ- WoO sie in Bwaysl that are wonder there = Tru other inal ae ay—see the only Bonus Built. No are more Ford oe % Webster we addition tozowhat—Is “So | scot ae vienemetat - PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND TEL. H. P. 710 LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE—FORD f TRUCKS first; genkopf, job, Built Ford obs “relaxed,” Strain, less wear. Thus, Trucks lest longer becaus e Come in tod first; Ronnie Reich, Nancy sec- third. Suzanne Lewis, second; Meta Schwartz and Mary Jo Perrault, third. Boys:' David Freeman, ‘first: Danny Seitz, second and Larry Pa- doing ee Parks, ond, and Sherman Keller, Seventh Grade—Girls: mers Hot PARK LAST UP TO 19.6% LONGER! third. Eighth Grade—Girls: Nancy Smalley, first; Debby Ross, second, and Barbara Barnes, third. Boys: Donald May, first; Barry, Sturgis, second, and Gordon Chalmers, third. : The Reds beat the Blues 4-2 in the intramural hockey game. Donald May was captain of the Blues, and members of his. team were Stanley Pagenkopf, Ronny Saliards, David Cox, Clifford Boose, Butch Warren, Larry Pagenkopf, and Bobby Smith. On the Blue team were Berry Sturgis, captain, Gordon Chalmers, Bud Walters, John Goodman, Donald Freeman, Danny Seitz, John Cox, and Stanley Stukey. Goals were scored by Stanley Pagenkopf three times and by Ronny Saliards, Gordon Chaland Bud dogs Walters. and coffee were sold by a PTA committee working under Mrs. Felix Norden. Her helpers were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mason, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Perreault, Mrs. David Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pagenkopf and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. ° �Thursday, January 15, Page 1948 | WITH the LODGES Local Boy Boxers Will Cross Gloves with Arlington Friday Match Scheduled Here; The hopes club march when Boxing Boys’ Park Highland to continue it meets the its victory strong Ar- lington Heights Merle Guild American Legion Boys’ Boxing club here Friday night, January 16, in the Highland Park High school gym at 8 p.m. pounded wielders mitt local The out an 8-5 score over the Lake Region Boys’ club of Fox Lake Saturday night that kept the fans on their feet during the entire show. reports and all indications From: the Arlington Heights and Highland Park show will out-do anything in boxing yet to be seen in the local ring with such junior boxing stars as Frank Humphreys pitted against Don “The -Great” and Koska Ed Turki, who stole the show here two weeks ago and at Fox Lake, against one James Fernbach of Arlington Heights. In the opener of the evening the “Little Buzz Saw’ George Winkler will box Dick..Stocking, while his clder night his defeat. first who Winkler, Bob brother, suffered Jerry Dostalek Jim Trop Earl May Ronald Grostad Bob Pasquesi James Carlson Bill Powers David Stieber Edward Welch Tom Brown Clifford Boose Larry Pagenkopf Ronney Peddle Robert Winkler Donald May Geno Pizzato Teddy Talano Dom Turchi vs William John Eahins Davis Aldrich John Randag Crocket vs David vs L. Richmeier vs vs Joe Koska vs Francis Lyons James Forty-five Park of are Illinois, Of eight students this number, are women. Lodge McGovern the Highland University club, TUESDAY No. 1362, and Laurel, Elks 8:30 home, and Women @ e MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. p.m. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 37 are sciences, six; fine and men and applied arts, two; and favor liberal arts and four; fine and applied physical education, education, men’s group, 18, sophmores; iors, seniors; five, one; one. In the freshmen; and THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 American Legion hall, 8 p.m. Legion Post No. 145, 21 North Sheridan road, President, John Robe rt Gregg, S.C.D. Director, PaulM. Pair, M.A THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 3 arts, five: division for special services for war veterans, four; graduate school, three; and physical education, two. The women sciences with Lions Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training p.m Enrolled -in commerce are 10 men; engineering, seven; liberal arts and seven four, three, are jun- The Gibson Girl in TISH-U-TEX FUR FELT grad- uates. The women’s one freshman, junior, and group is composed one sophmore, of one five seniors. aL YModorninad JU . 5 rw QO" oh STs SINKS & CABINETS Let our experts completely re-style your kitchen with our beautifully designed metal and wood cabinets and sinks, Your doors, windows and partitlons re-arranged ond a moved where necessary. We wil gladly call at your home. No obligation, of course, (WALL TILE ALUMINUM or ao and Kitchens Firnback The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will sponsor their annual benefit dance Saturday evening, January 17 at the Labor temple. Good music for dancing and two door awards will feaArrangements in the charge of Mrs. and her committee. Valley by College Men 4 p.m. Elks Champaign-Urbana. Choice of Colors BREAKFAST Sam Join the MARCH of DIMES January 15-30 FIGHT POLIO! are Somenzi NOOKS TO FIT Prosperity Club Dance Saturday at Labor Temple evening. from attending fj the 12:15 Bathrooms Stan Pagenkopf vs Keach Hayden Frank Humphreys vs Edward Koska Officials of the evening are Jabber Young, Referee; Tom Campagna and Ed Cremer, Judges; Dr. West and Dr. Risjord, Examining Physicians and Howard F. Copp, Timekeeper. ture Sunset School of Business — Preferred hotel, : Randay vs Dennis Maker vs Bob. Peters ys Johnny Carrol Bobby Labojko Edward Fritz Peter Johnson Paul Schaeffer Robert Lyons vs Dick Hoff vs club, Moraine * to start a new’ string of victories when he draws David Crocket as his opponent. Two other feature bouts of the evening will bring together the local southpaw stars, Jim Troy and Tom Brown, against Denny Marker and Dick Hoff respectively. More bouts than have ever been put on in one show in the county will ‘be seen when the following 22 matches are witnessed: Arlington Heights Highland Park vs William Lee Jim Greenwald George Winkler vs Dick Stocking 6:30 Forty-five Local Students Attending State University Saturday in 26 bouts, will be back club, Kiwanis List 22 Bouts for Exciting Show GREGG COLLEGE MONDAY Rotary p.m. 21 Cf aig ihhdd For FREE SEE Sturdily built and covered with attractive upholstering. in many colors. Made new look! Tish-U-Tex fashions fur felt — extends the brim shadow over your face. Surely of hats. Sure of attention . wherever you wear it. In dreamy pastels and your favorite dark shades. Sizes 22 and 221. Slightly higher in Pastel Shades. $1295 iQ ony J PLANNING AVEnue Open me | Gibson Girl with a it of Merrimac fine to cast a flattering the most becoming Call 5214 Easy Terms to Suit OUR MODEL KITCHEN—BATH Daily 9 to 5 @ Mon. & Thurs. 9 fo 9 Nlackstone HOME 4410 EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE’ CO. AVE, 127 N. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. �Thursday, : January 15, 1948 . Page 22, The Week's DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Calendar AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO. PAINTING A SPECIALTY ‘At Thursday, January 15 3oys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. Saturday, January 17 End of 3rd six-weeks period. Monday, January Thursday, January Semester Tuesday, completed, ses- 22 final Inter Faith Meet January 20, “Chaka—the South eon”, an illustrated examinations. at the local YWCA on Laurel avenue beginning promptly at 10 a.m. In line with the inter-racial interest of the group will be the subject: depicting African Napoltalk with slides, the influence of the culture cf the time upon personality. The talk will be given by a local resident, Mrs. Robert M. Watrous. Mrs. NEWS of a physician the speaker has a keen interest in people of all races. Her informal talk on the powerful Zulu chieftain of the early 19th: century is expected to be interesting and enlightening. As ,always, interested members of the community are welcome to attend. An informal discussion will follow the a new operating principle... program. the Economy Clutch, an oil burner Ronnie Johnson advance that you don’t get in conventional-type burners. Ronnie Johnson, age 8, son of Mr. end Mrs, Jerome Johnson of 1925 Groveland avenue, Highland Park, was It cuts fuel consumption and makes surprising savings cne of five winners in a Disc Jockey contest sponsored three weeks ago possible. on station cipate BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY TEL. BROKEN frm ROAD H. P. 407-408 [SAav, FELLA-HANEN'T ) YOUR. er 108 WELL, "Ol OU DO television was finals of invited the tinals was Maywood, Larry IIl. Ronnie is a pupil ITP held HIGHLAND PARK, of Mr. Wade is the head C.;>Getchell,’ evening, January 22. a member of the local Makes Fi ILLINOIS aia Can4 to cards are being mailed Dinner turn the cards as FOR HAVIN’ REPAIRED AT HIGHLAND PARK tr oe the soon will be served CAUSEX "MSO PROUD OF MYSELF MY CAR Wood style. Jack in Chicago. post. has been cooking since he was eighteen and has traveled extensively in the Orient. During his travels he learned to prepare and serve many Oriental dishes. These exotic and tasty dishes will be served in native to attend Players com- The dinner is to be prepared and cerved by several army cooks under the supervision of Woodrow Hayes, army cook at Fort Sheridan who is planning Jill state mander, will address American Legion inembers and their wives at an ‘Oriental’ dinner to be held on Thursday Those & rug ‘Oriental’ Dinner at Braeside school and, young as he is, is studying radio and television at grade ofa State Commander to Speak At Legion of third places cleaning concern in Chicago and spends much of his spare time telling about Best Seller’s work. The meeting will be in charge of lloyd Moon, president, and all men and boys over 15 years of age are invited to attend. members PHONE Al 6, which all aL eam) etait Seruice organization Gospel posters in street. cars and buses, in cities both here and abroad. Although unknown 10 years ago, this organization is now active throughout the world. It has ten thousand posters placed in buses and street cars in 160 of America’s leading cities and hundreds more placed in foreign cities. Reservation in the 4 DIO IT PATTING MYSELF ON TH' BACK. DID We contest. Jackson,-age WHY WERE YOU * DOING THATS, NO. station to parti- the station last Friday afternoon. Ronnie was awarded his choice of RCA Victor albums for his letter telling which of the RCA _ children’s elbums he liked best. Winner in the the facts about Gilbarco,. DEERFIELD in and at Before buying any burner, get all 1209 WBKB, in Chicago, Christian Douglass in Finals of Disc Jockey Contest uM (1 You wife university and also studied at University of Chicago. A yivacious and charming person, The Gilbarco Oil Burner features \ Watrous, at the Abbott Laboratories, is the mother of four children. She is at present studying for her degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of anthropology at Northwestern university. She is a graduate of that ABOUT FUEL OIL SAVINGS... '} M. E. Wade, a representative of Best Seller Publicity, will present 2 talk concerning the work of this group at the monthly meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the First United Evangelical church on Monday, January 18, at 8 p.m. Best Seller Publicity is a non-profit The Inter Faith Group will hold its first meeting of the new year on 19 Spring registration sions 9:30 a.m. “Best Seller” Work To Be Explained at Bethany Men’s Meet Of Zulu “Napoleon” At the High School Tel. H. P. 77 Mrs, Watrous to Tell MERCURY local post. should as re- possible. at 6:30 p.m. �Thursday, January 15, 1948 : High School Honor Students Are Named for Second Period Ninety-three students were named to the first honor roll, and 87 to the second honor roll, for the second six weeks period of the current school FIRST 4 A’s—1 4 B—Betty Jeanne A’s—Gregory Avery, Arnswald, Armstrong, Michael Farrell, Al Malcolm Nelson, 3 Louise Ralph A’s—2 Thayer Boyd, Joanne Remo Peterson, Karen 2 Pat Mathilde Wallis, Hall, Katherine Har- Herbst, Helen Lowenthal, Barbara Rein- Bettina rand, Regina Dorothy ken, Flinn, Gordon Garrett, Ellen Geinger, Barbara Glick, Stanley Grace, Pat Weil, Peterson, Piazenza, Gretchen Janet Bridges, Delores Robert Natkin, Nancy Phillip Cahill, at 8 p.m. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH APPROVED MOTORS, @ FOUNTAIN @ LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM ithe <n aetna ish fo ed ENGINEERED 7 55 EEE IEEE NEW Week Days and STORE Saturdays: Sundays: HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 LOW COST Michael VENETIAN BLIND CLEANING - Commercial I NORTH SHORE VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE Highland are f aia ‘ Semeyt dy the aes ” Se. R of p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. PARTS WORKMANSHIP a SERVICE 48 HOUR SERVICE INC. MECHANICS (x PR FRIES ¢ ell FINE FRENCH Residential - Industrial Tel. H.. 2500 EXPERT BARBECUES SERVICE St. FACTORY @ @ Ren- The GreenBay Road School ParentTeacher association will meet on Thursday, January 22, at the school. The meeting is scheduled to start bara’ Wagner, Philip Watrous, Janet Weiser, Gerson Widoff, Guy Wilbor. GOLDEN e HAMBURGERS Casolari, Green Bay PTA Meeting Thursday at School Mrazek, Robert Phillips, Barbara Schamberg, Susan Schreiber, Barbara Scott, John Seaney, Gloria Smythe, Dolores Strauss, Sheila Sybeson, Bar- S. First 2 Wilt- Turner. 3 A’s— Nancy Phelps. Kelley, Kathie Laing, Sally Lautman, Ann Lawton, Carole Lyle, Cheryl Meyer, Constance Miller, Elaine 106 @ Lubke, Adeline Cassel, Lorena Coppi, Marilyn Date, Marlene Easton, Claire Feuchtwanger, Barbara’ Fischer, Shirley Hamm, Glen Harris, Jean Howard, Judith Kitz, Tom Leopold, Victor Lubke, Joan Mandel, Graham McKinney, Dorough, Ave. Specializing in Josselyn, 2 A’s—2 B’s—Willard Allen, Jim | nick, Constance Ronzani, Robert Aronson, Dolores Bertucci, Frank Schaal, Joan Schultz, Ruth Skytte, Bickmore, Kean Block, Donald Carr, Margaret Stein, Susan Straus, ThomJudith Cohen, Ann Davidow, Janet as Swift, Charles Thom, Ursula TimPhilip Williams ee berger, Penny Zeisler, Benny Ziccarelli, 4 B’s—Paul Arenberg, Louise Bert- Wirth. Dickey, Roger Brown, Evelyn Pritchard, Nancy Rabattini, Adrienne Rebechini, Robert Rietz, Don Rossiter, Doris Sherbano, Sue Sparling, Alice Stupple, Jane Swinea, Ann Thompson, Mary Vanoni, Sandra Harold Helen Saphir, Marjorie quesi, Henry Peddle, Patty Eileen Phillips, Rosemary A’s—3 B’s—Barbara Alexander, Bartell, Barbara Flynn, Joan Lempinen, 389 Armstrong, Carl Martin, Beverly Mett, Harold Nelson, Margaret Nieter, Mary Pas- Clark, Barbara Clemence, Jack Close, Robert Demichelis, Mary Ferguson, Donna Manfredini, Jill Moore, Louise king, Warner Rosenthal, Schick, Caroline Schwarz, Schwarz. Jeanne ler, Louise 3 A’s—1 B—Barnard Barnes, Meredith Barr, Nancy Bartell, Barbara Britton, Lee Bruno, Bruce Bulmer, Joan Chester, Marilyn Clark, Russ Nath, Norman Peter Jerry Juhrend, Stanton Kessler, Paula Kuhn, Audrey Ladany, William Law- Eliz Metzenberg, Botker, Goelitz, Thomas der, Wagner. B’s—Ann Febel, Carole Picchietti. Nhelton’s Ravinia Grill © John Cleary, Margie Demichelis, Angelo Diasparra, Barbara Floyd, Diane Forsythe,’ William George, Joanne Joan Pollak, Arenberg, Carolyn Forbes, Alice Gilbert, Ned Greenberg, Kenneth Harder, Hayden Hodges, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lautman, Rademacher, announce that they are of still operating Kenneth Bertrand. 23 BUD & BOB SHELTON SECOND HONORS 1 A—4 B’s—Mary Andrews, Marilyn Berg, Arlene Lenzini, Leo Lenzini, Jean Lineberry, William Notz, Winogene Sturgis. 1 A—3 B’s—Dorman Anderson, HONORS 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Carol Coppens, Lewis Goldberg, Wendy Savin, Barbara Tuerk, John Weber. Baum, total A this week. announced year at Highland Park High school, it was 1,018 report cards were issued. Honor students for the period are as follows: Page ' Park 1550 | �HPHS Varsity Mermen Sink Proviso in Close Meet 39-36 Bowling News to engage the night Huskies in a league tilt. Oak Park is having one of its worst years in basketball. The Huskies which are usually among the top three in the league standings now find themselves -emong the bottom four. : Both teams are struggling along this season, and will be pretty evenly 6 matched. ‘It should be one or the January Duffy Team = Unable tense, were Needs the of lack of a the main Classique the ball in and Tavern Press Print Anchor Duffy up the meantime, straight down de- . & Duffy a Cleaners Waukegan drove Scensa “B” Standing: Team Mrs. and shooting seems to be another feature the which Giants excel in. Many people are in the habit of Saying that the reason Highland Park _ High school never has a good basket_ Rall team is because of being too small. and not having the material. - Well, as for the argument that Highland Park is too small, you need only to look at the schools on top in the state standings. Among other smaller - schools you will come across Dundee. ‘Highland Park Dundee “spare. with And is twice a couple as for ‘Highland Park terial, I don’t who live in the size of of hundred the argument to Park are any _ different from those living in Waukegan, Dundee, or any of the other towns which seem to have decent basketball teams. What About they too.seem give Highland Park tion in and sports, to be a good by no able to reputa- means do they have the best pool’ in the world. _ Well, maybe the future will bring better days. 2 Join, the MARCH of DIMES January 15-30 FIGHT POLIO! Team the first time Team Zengeler No. 200 2 No. H. Team Pasquesi 6 yd. M.A.S. Bowling League Tavern Grocery 50 viso; J. Borgini NA. Gualandri 3 ... aaa Hockéy’ Over Lake Forest The Highland Park Junior Hockey team defeated the Lake Forest juniors at Sunset rink on Saturday morning by a score of 2 to 1. After a slow start the line of Day, Martin and Bowles were too strong for the Lake Forest defense. The junior team will play at the Winter Club of Lake Forest Saturday morning, January 17, at 9 :30 a.m. M. Proviso; Clark, FEF Beverly: Pro- 73. yd. Free Style—lst, 2nd, Widoff, H.P.:; 38rd, Peterson, Millikan, Proviso; 2nd. Spiegel, Wright). Time—1 :39.3. 200, yd. Relay—ist, Proviso (Mackeon, Stensby, Thomas, Holland); 2nd, ..P: ee Farrell, Kiley, Rosenthal), Time— 45.8 “100. yd. Bréeast—Ist, Holan, Proviso: 2nd, Apepeere: FP. 3rd, Wright, H.P, Time—1 :06.8 200 yd. Free Style—1st, Grottke, Proviso; 2nd, Clark, H.P.;: 38rd, Bauer, TP Time—2 :21.1. 50 yd. Free Style—-Ist, Rosenthal, H.P.; 2nd, quick Block, H.?P.; 8rd, department. got under Waukegan start Bob sparked Mertes. with Mackeon, Proviso. Winning time disqualified. 100 yd. Back Stroke—1st, Weber, H.P.; 2nd, Allison, H.P.; 3rd, Pearce, Proviso. Time—-1; 11.5. 100 yd. Free Style—t1st, Thomas, Proviso; 2nd, Kiley, H.P.; 3rd, Rubens, H.P. Time—58.4. Diving—Ist, Mader, Proviso; 2nd, Rossieo 3 Ord, Bauer, FP. Winning points, 6 150 yd. Medley Relay—dist, Proviso (Pearce, Holan, Grottke); 2nd, H.P. (Allison, Arenberg, Rubens). Time—1 229.5 Following dogs tallied Highland the This off their game spectators to big was that the true to form, the Bull13 points to only 9 for Park. score As the first half ended stood 25-16 in favor of The local cagers came back in the third quarter as they tied the opposition in baskets 13 points apiece. But Gugala was not, to be stopped with in total penis 14. In the last frame Highland Park felt the brunt of the attack as Waukegan rolled up 17 points to a weak 7 for the cagers. As the last horn sounded it found Highland Park on the short end of a 55-36 defeat at the hands of the powerful Waukegan five. Next Friday the cagers will travel to Oak Park to face the local five who as yet haven’t won a game all season. We hope the arrival of the Highland Park team will leave this record intact. Box score of Waukegan game Highland ow the Highland as follows: Lenzini Sheehan Coleman (3'd) Picentini Plummer Larson Zenzola Schramm Park- Waukegan ya Madrich Anderson Mertes Stakiewicz Gugala Blumberg Totals 1. Score by quarte Highland Park Totals 12 Waukegan 9 13 13 18 7—36 17—55 stranded on floating icebergs, according to Wellington Quirk, Deerfield, chairman of the club’s safety committee. Now, he pointed out, the inactivation of the Wilmette station leaves no nearer Coast Guard rescue service than Chicago or Kenosha. The yacht club’s motor safety raft, he said, not practical for service of this type. “The icy mountains sisae the lake shore make a fascinating playground,” Quirk added. “But they often break Against Playing on Icefloes At Beaches Recent Lake Michigan storms have built large icefloes along the shore which are attractive but dangerous places for children to play, the safety committee of North Shore Yacht club warned this week. In recent years the Wilmétte station of the U. S. Coast Guard has made numerous rescues of youngsters aie by at 8:30 got Waukegan. is Yacht Club Warns way five doors were closed at 7:45, and many late comers were turned away. At the close of the first period, Waukegan led 12-7. off, and The Highland Park seniors won irom the Lake Forest Recreation team by a score of 2 to 0. Greco, Coleman, Passuello and company were too strong for the visitors from Lake Forest. The Hockey teams -are sponsored by the Highland Park Playground Recreation Hinding, ard, the so. crowded Varsity ... Cc ¥ A. N and (Marriatt, 2 Froviso; Diving—1st, Series a as registered Quondt, Proviso; 3rd, Smith, ae; Winpints—44 :33. 150 yd. Medley’ Relay—ist, Proviso, (Zuelke, Hinding, Anderson) ; 2nd; H-P., ~ p.m. score. contest as he led the Bulldogs Proviso Breast—Il1st, rE Palmieri great Time—28 :8. 50 yd. Back—list, Godfrey, ts: 2nd, Pinkerton, H.P.; 3rd, Zuelke, Proviso. Time—365:5 Th -¥di ree Style—I1st, Bertollotti, Froviso; 2nd, Peterson, H.P.; 3rd, Langtry, HP: Winning time disqualified. (Spiel, the The center showed Relay—lst, Cassal, Time—32 Fell’s Joe’s Tavern Silver Dollar Freddie’s Tavern Highwood Radio C. and even Chester 1:56.9. 50 yd. 2nd, Bros. Sunnyside Highwood first and sec- Bertollotti, Beverly, Anderson; 2nd, wre (Langtry, Shick, Wright, Widoff). Time— C. Ruttkay Jeweler The Haven N. S. Buick Marconi Alli- SUMMARIES Frosh-Soph 7 Dorhndt’s Jim promise. Team Wins Two Games Football? Highland Park’s football teams lon’t seem to suffer because of LACK _ OF MATERIAL, Coach Dave Floyd’s teams seem to do better than hold their own with some of the. best eams in this state. Look at the swim“mers: League o No. backstroke, and did a very good job as he was second to an excellent diver from Proviso. The frosh-soph team lost to a very strong Proviso set and gained only cne first as Dick Godfrey won the fifty yard backstroke with Tom Pinkerton a close second. Dave Smith dove for 8, 1948 that doesn’t have the mathink that the boys Highland Bowling yard Team John shot, _. a ... January 100 Holan of Proviso made an unofficial state record as he swam the 100 yard breast-stroke in 1:06.8. Don Rossiter 209 200 Moose the Highland Park captured ond in this event. Konsler . Scapecchi shot. the floor with. the ball, a In son led all the way, but was caught by John Weber on the last stroke as made his first appearance as a diver, McGhee . from up Cleaners Bros. Bertucci decent angle. Most of the time the Waukegan shots came from inside the free throw line. Bad _ passing “setting ... Shop 5 As a result, most of the shots Highland Park took were from the corner. In Salon Insurance Vogue fast break factors in set Beauty: Joe’s Highland Park’s loss to the Bulldogs dast week. Highland Park didn’t seem to have any knowledge of how to work Coal Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. OBS: Bi. Nasi oo Sie ‘ Experience to crack the Waukegan and two Ww. 32 31 29 27 26 25 mec oe . 24 24 23 23 22 Tavern Siljestrom Onesti season. 7, 1948 Team Tommy’s Service Station Freddie’s Tavern L. Taziolo Excavating Tower Casino Pes to- oe Park The Highland Park High school The Highland Park cagers lost varsity swimmers won their fourth meet. in five starts in a thrilling con- their fourth Suburban League game when they met Waukegan Friday test at Proviso last Thursday. Highland Park gained only two night at the local gym. The Bulldogs firsts. One was made by Warner will meet the Blue and White again Rosenthal in the 50 yard free style ‘at Waukegan the thirteenth of Februas the Proviso winner was disqualified. ary, when the Parkers will try to American Legion Bowling League cs basketball Oak 13 Thorsen Reo (Friday) Park’s to K. Cromwmmme™ _ morrow travel John | Highland will By : night, team Weil | ROR * Tom | After absorbing a sound defeat at the hands of Waukegan last Friday By _ i) | bo Geraci 4 Ray To Oak Park Friday; Return Tilt with Bulldogs February Frosh-Soph Lose 41 to 25 Maekowin te By Local Swimmers Gain Two Firsts, Sse Oak Park Is Among Bottom Four eenols in the Suburban League Guouswan’ High of a m1 aukegan Little Giants in Fourth Suburban Loss atWaukegan sh a child or even a grown per- son swimming in the frigid water can last only a relatively few minutes until overcome by numbness. We warn parents and yenturesome young people—stay off the ice!” Lack of a harbor and Coast Guard station at Highland Park, Quirk declared, makes the danger most acute inae area, �ne 1948 Young Men’s Club ~ Cagers Lose to Wilmette, 50-43 © The Highland Park Young Men’s club basketball team lost to Wilmette in a game played last Friday night in the Howard Wilmette, by school a score Outstanding Park players were Sobenzi, Woman’s speak game be by Highland Park on Monday, 19, Place at Elm school for Highland the Park B:- FT Althaus Giarelli Turelli 4 2. 0 last January game P club by a were as Wilmette ao F 3: Garter Cook Coons 3 PF ESD 0 1 4.-McNulty Beef. 3% 5 2. 2. 4.McGaughey 2-8. Ope 0-2 2.0 -:1 +O 2 Somenzi 1 0 4 O’Brien Si 2 0 4+ Watkins 4} Danakas 6 1 0 Meyers LB Lutter Cu the H. Oakcrest agency C. Prudential into Our Home” territory Insurance will land Bay Grove, and Hugo t deputy clerk over Miss be South American Elizabeth a guest at at coun- Maltman the meeting a.m.; Chancel Mrs. V. service, Musser, 12 the for 10 conducted noon; the subject school. 26 on Living. by luncheon, library and 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. second discussion, discus- MARCH of Jan- FIGHT Lake of the part Highwood, Zurich, He Cary. Schneider, and His of and Fox the River is the son of is - who formerly was post- : E has spent all of his life in Highland Park Daily and was a 1940 graduate of Highland _ Park High school. For three years during the war, he served in the Asiatic-Pacific theater with the US army. Since his discharge from the service, Mr. Schneider has been’ DIMES 15-30 sales correspondent North Chicago. POLIO! for a company NATURAL GAS in 0 O Vst Russell's, Satna n’s Win Games Monday in City Cage League In Monday night play in the city basketball league, sponsored by the. Playground and Recreation department, Russell’s 53 to 40, while fame from 3runo sell’s, Al defeated Inman’s Herman’s Maiman’s Somenzi Richman won & by a 48-34 Hines. starred for Rusfor Herman’s. Next Monday scheduled games are: Inman’s ys. Maiman’s & Hines; Rusj sell’s vs. Herman’s. The first tilt starts at 7:30 p.m., the second at 8:30 p-m., both to be played at Ravinia school. Income : ' . Tax Advice on WEAW Perplexed -wage-earners will be granted aid in solving their annual income tax problems by WEAW,, the FM station of Evanston. As a service to north shore communities, the station will present experts from the district office of the Department of Internal Revenue at 5:15 p.m. every Friday until March 12. The tax discussions, sponsored by the Honorable John T. Jarecki, collector of internal revenue for the first district of Illinois, will stress the advantage of filing returns early. Purchases Powder Beauty Shop received training in worked at the Saks Fifth Avenue Shop in New York, was employed for three years at the Charles A. Stevens store in Chicago for . his own eB the past TODAY Automatic Gas Wa- two: years operated give ic automatic water heating. control, is ever ready to Hse wR a ae: oe ie 8 een s / you and need, when you need it. With- Gas Water out or de- able .. . plan NOW to beat the washing Spring rush while both install- hot water, tergent, no soap no scientific ers and modern cheaper TODAY Heaters $ See NORTH Your Plumber, SHORE Dealer, Gas or COMPANY “The Friendly People” TOM CLARK, Div. Manager 4 Automatic are ayail- heaters are available. Do it TODAY! i be Foe faster give you all the hot water you shop in Kentland, Ind. ss ie Natural Gas is here to ter Heater, with its thermostat- formance. Kenneth McCartney of Lake Forest recently purchased the Powder Box Beauty shop at 365 Central avenue, Highland Park. Mr. McCartney will specialize in hair styling and perman- and TODAY’S _machine can give its best per- Box Here ent waving. He New York City, . eee High- a master of Highland Park. The younger Mr. Schneider the January 29. in and of — Oakwood company. include Park towns to be held Activity Join group in charge. The Woman’s Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee, will meet at the Highland Park Public The the “Creative served by Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group, 12:30 p.m., followed by a bake sale, with Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s ary of Thursday evening, will be led by Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president of the Association for Family Living. The third and last meeting for parents in this group will be held on January also in house. y 1 Dean Ratzburg Comes sion meeting in a series for parents of primary grade children at Green 1 Wiltgen Zanotti “The World is church The following is thé program the day: dressings and sewing, club will main 2 to 0 of Presbyterian Park parish 48 to 42 score. Highland Parkers are urged to support the local: team by attending games. - Lineups follows: meeting 439 land will played ‘Ross game the p.m. Ross won regular E. Schneider, Association of the High- airplane and gymnasium against the strong Norman of Evanston. A preliminary be played at 7:30 p.m. and event is scheduled for 8:30 Highland Park played the earlier in the season and “Wings the Robert Second Discussion for Primary Parents Monday at Green Bay society, South over 2 p.m. Monday. She has completed a trip of more than 15,000 miles by Highland will president Presbyterial on at former Takes Over Oakrust the Woman’s tries. first home E. H. Smith, the will Althaus. The Prudential Agency America,” of 50 to 43. for Of S. American Trip Monday Mrs. gymnasium, Giarelli, Dean Robert E. Schneider of Highland Park lost the game at the free throw line and due to the fact that 27 fouls were called on the team. F; Presbyterian Women Will Hear * ~ 7 January. 15, Thursday, at 3 e | a �| \ ALWAYS WELCOME Au > : ail YOU'RE mC FRIDAY $1.00 DUO—Now an RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES H. P. SATURDAY e soc Miracle Tooth Paste @ soc Miracle-Tuft Brush 501 Central Ave. ON SALE THURSDAY DR. WEST'S “DOUBLE”! a U8 ie i. 23° MINERAL OI £ PINT (Limit 1) 100 ASPIRIN TABteTs .. >: ES TT Stock Sen I SOAP WAX PAPER = 14 PALM U p Now! REG. SIZE OLIVE hy 23° Metal & Rubber SQUEEGEE for WINDOWS bs —— 1 zr ma it EASY! CLORO BLEACH Easy to Blow up. . FINE LATEX BALLOONS 3 ron 11° In many colors. BUY THE (Limit 2) . LARGE SIZE A Syne Feen-A-Mint 353.10 80s . . 89c PHILLIPS’ 4-oz.. 26-o0z. 19¢ 59c 25-02. 16-0z. 25¢ 89c Fitch’s scene: Dandruff-Remover TAMPA SQUIBB Shampoo Reg., Jr. or Super “si” ESS-JAY ANACIN ‘eres Laxative Pellets 21° | ea AS SEE HOW YOU SAVE! For example, a pack of 5 FEEN-A-MINT sells at 10c, exactly 2c a tablet. The Large Bottle of 80 sells at 89c, close to fe a tablet. So Buy the Large Size—SAVE 7ic! Pepto-Bismol | Wintergreen rE Box 10 33c Box 401,12 | Pint. . 69¢c 1 Quart 1.09 4-oz. 16-oz. 476 1.39 30s.. 100s. 29¢ 69¢ Tin 12 19¢ | 1100s. 98¢ staan ANTISEPTIC 3-ounce | 14-ounce bottle bottle 25°\69° TUMBLER Special! = oho Brightly Striped! Colors Baked On! 6! 33° Big 914-ouncers— chip-proof rims. Now REDUCED! 29e—70-oz. ’ JUSTRITE CLEANER | h Hoies & Almond CREAM y CASTOR\ OIL �Page 27 Women of Moose Hold Many Ribbons Are Awarded at Elm Place Ice Skating Races awarded folraces races: Kindergarten—Girls: Ellen the winners in the skating Place school Sunday: Straight berg, to first; Sandra Benton, Jean Julian, third. Gold- second, Boys: and Bill Kor- etz, first, Robert Zimmefman, and Robert Marx, third. second, ward McKinzie, third. Second Grade Girls: beck, first; Peggy Margaret Em- Montgomery, sec- 3eatrice Strauss, David Blumenthal, Eighth Grade—Girls: and Jean first. dy Smith third. second, and Kit Morrisey, third. Boys: Frank Lunding, first; John Guentz, second, and Ronnie Renner, third. Fifth Grade—Girls: Janice Greenewald, first; Janet Laegler, second, and Joan Wrightsman, third. Boys: Ralph Gerken, first; Bill Montgomery, sec- ond, and Tommye Johnson, third. Sixth Grade—Girls: Audrey Bock, first; Judy Siljestrom, second, and SuBoys: Lee Strauss, san Wilson, third. first; vid Chris, Phelps, second, Bloomenthal, third. Seventh Grade—Girls: and Da- Sally Casey, first; Geraldine Reading, second, and Judy Laegler, third. Boys: Art Bock, fitst; Robert Guentz, second; Harold Freberg and Bobby Irons, third. EKighth Grade—Girls: Connie Cum- mings, first; Roberta Engstrom, ond, and Carol Fjerre, third. George Chapman, first: Geno to, second, and Morton Backward Races: Moss, sec- Boys: Pizzathird. Third Grade—Girls: Sandra Heins, first; Marilyn Strauss, second, and Boys: Bob Leta Appleman, third. Montgomery, first and Jim Greenwald, : second. Ruth Bock, Fourth Grade—Girls: first; Ruth Griswold, second, and Car‘ol Anspach, third. Boys: John Guentz, first; Frank Lunding, second, and Tommy Goodman, third, Fifth Grade—Girls: Janice Greenwald, first; Joan Wrightsman, sec- second, and Anna Audrey Judy Siljestrom, Wilson, third. Seventh Grade: Sally Sheila Blumenthal, Reading, second. Eighth Grade: Roberta first; Carol Chase, Powers, third. refined adults of Mrs. Park High Santi. There school and will rived on in New the Ori and York Moose the auspices of the Col- under of Regents, the will Women be of held. she had and met and for not they in the seen for are Highland newly now many friends and A large family house on Sunday Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 Sunday, PARKERS RG ORES Be he e a at home ° Between welcome was their the Ernest and Edward Ori hope to bring their father, Emilio Ori, here from Italy in several months. no pets) facilities, for instance, a guest They are prepared to pay in addition to a substantial rent, redecorating and alteration costs. Please R. F. T., Highland Park News... .” write the Public Service SERVICE @ @ BOARDING Skokie Blvd. 600 family to VETERINARY GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant &G Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Bivd. come Italy, Park: arrived COMPLETE a over relatives. dinner and open was held at the Ernest Ori home to newly arrived Oris. (no children, N. — L A T I P S O H L A M I N A GLENCOE in a year ago last September and had been living in Deerfield with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori. A home on West avenue 19 the ago today were Edward Ori and Joseph had from Rotteglia, Reggioemilia, Park B. NASH| Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned RBM SS SE BERBERS 2 year. 1eady JOHN Jean Chicago Saturday by Mrs. Ernest Ori of Deerfield, Luigi Ori of Highland Park, and her son, Joseph, age 11, whom bus will provide and two daughAssunta, 6, ar- a week Saturnia, A chartered LINOLEUM guests of — Armstrong's Miss be homemaking conference is transportation. 8 p.m. in Witten hall. evening will be Grand Magnuson of Moosewill be furnished by vocal teacher of the Mrs. Ori and Daughters Arrive from Italy Mrs. Edward ters, Nara, 10,. at noon. HIGHLAND Mary and unit of three rooms, private bath and a nook house or coach house. in charge of This Engstrom, second, of financial responsibility are looking for a for cooking Wednes- hall? development lege and and was director for all members of the Women of the Moose, officers and committee chair-— men. All who are interested in attending are to meet in front of the North Shore station in Highland Park ee 806, from both the Chicago and Waukegan chapter. : A mid-winter conference on chapter Susan Casey first, “Furnished or Unfurnished Three Mary first; and program Highland Bock, / Bock, second, on 7, at Witten January 21, at Speaker for the Recorder. Tyra heart. Music Chester Kyle, Intermediate: Janice Greenwald, first; Kit Morrisey, second, and Janet Laegler, third. Sixth Grade:. Chapter Stover, Mooseheart. Chapter night for the Academy of Friendship will be held on Wednesday, Boys: first; Jill-Allen, Weisner, third. wald, first; Bob meeting at Mrs. MacManaman who staged a Stanley demonstration to the Chapter. Roberta Eng- Powers, closed The Seventh Grade—Girls: Sally Grey, first; Judy Laegler, second, and Sheila Blumenthal, third. Boys: Art Bock, first; Harold Freberg, second, and Robert Guentz, third. strom a Fern Academy of Marshall Meckley, Friendship chairman, who introduced third. Geno Pizzato, first; Morton Moss, second, and George Chapman, third. Figure Skating: Primary: Sandra Heéins, first; Ju- and Jim Bock, third. Fourth Grade—Girls: Ruth Bock, and Alice Wilson, first; Sally Graham, held of the Moose, day, January Ugolini, third. Boys: Lee first; Chris Phelps, second, ond, and Judy Smith, third. Boys: Chuck Dixon, first, Mike Julian, second, and Tony Kramer, third. Third Grade—Girls: Sandra Heins, second, and Michael Boys; Jim GreeneMontgomery, second, Women ond, and Janet Laegler, third. Boys: Ralph Gerlsen, first; Ray Larson, second, Bill Montgomery and Billy Goldberg, third. Sixth Grade—Girls: Audrey Bock, first; Judy Siljestrom, second, and and First Grade—Girls: Ann Bock, first, Julie Rubel, second and Ruth Allen, third. Boys: Bill Wrightsman, first; Richie Gollack, second, and Ed- Meeting January 7; Have Busy Month RT lowing at Elm were January 25, at 1 p.m. at Woodstock, Ill., hostess chapter, in honor of Miss Call IREDALE If you are going to move to CALIFORNIA USE we Ribbons — OUR | Pool Car Service We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—-SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA? SAN FRANCISCO. “ w Warehouses in Evanston, HIGHLAND PARK Winnetka and Highland Years — Service ¥ LAKE FOREST 65 181 FREE ESTIMATES IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. — 76 Park to the North Shore a o �Will Tell Fathers of leis Oil Burne Industry Should Not Plant at High School Take Brunt of Cut If cuts in oil country are to be not be expected industry take the Oil Heat, a trade consumption in this effected, it should that the oilburner brunt, Fueloil and paper, says. “The 1947 crop of oilburner installations cannot all be fed this winter, says the magazine, “unless some other oil product takes a cut, away below public demand.” ~ Fueloil stocks east of the Rockies, Robert physical S. Kendig, education Park\High “The Need cation CONTRACTOR Jobbing A West Phone at In The Total Educational Program of the school, will tell fathers of for a New Physical Edu- Plant in Highland Park High Following will be Mr. Kendig’s a swimming talk, there exhibition to be given by beginners, intermediates and advanced swimmers. The usual social hour will conclude ‘the program, and “smokes” and refreshments will be served. . reserved on for parking the black top north the school. Specialty two million barrels, or 5 per cent below this time last year. In view of the Ave. H. P. 2677 and statements Oil in Heat, favor I welcome this opportunity to discuss briefly the place of physical ed- of says Fueloil ing of the values of organized athletics in the total scheme of present day education. ) will be & BUILDER Park S (Editor's note: The following talk, delivered by Dr. Casper O. Dahle, su- that fall under the second classificaRelationship” means perintendent of District 107, at cere- tion—“Human_ (1) cultivating the habit of putting monies dedicating the new Arthur H. Swanson, gymnasium at Elm _ Place human relationships first; (2) making friends; (3) developing the ability to school, contains important information work and play with others and (4) about the aims and purposes of modern the development of courtesy. physical education. We are printing Contributions to the objectives unDr. Dahle’s address in the belief that parents of school children will be aid- der the third and fourth classification ed through it to gain more understand- are in the main incidental. You will Highland School” at a Dad’s smoker, to be held Tuesday, January 27, at 8 p.m. in the English clubroom. recent 2646 a member staff A special place Ed. Schwalbach The Placeof Physical Education Need for New Athletic are of cuts ucation oil consumption, the publication points out that the amount of distillate fuels needed for heating this winter will be at least 20 per cent above last winter |and may run up to 25 per cent. total education the contributions tion activities. |. Let of us consider program. objectives have been Last a August headache.) some of . our teachers objectives fall submitted under four by major these classi- 1. The tion. Objectives of 2. The Objectives of Human tionship. *3. The Self Objectives of Realiza- Rela- Occupational Economic Efficiency. 4. The Objectives of Civic ResponThe realization requires the opment many and of Seautfad woot wrdjor without her Wool wraps in similar fashions, fabrics habits. It skills and 1636 Orrington many devel- attitudes that cach Readcontri- bution to. make. It is also obvious that out-of-school experiences contribute much. * However, an examination of the objectives listed under the two classifi- cations of SELF REALIZATION AND HUMAN RELATIONSHIP— makes it evident that the Physical Education program contributes directly and richly to the attainment of those objectives. the goals listed under SBLF REALIZATION involves listening and observing, it requires an understanding of basic health facts, the building of health habits, an interest in community health, an interas a spectator many sports. The realization Tooth e 950 UV. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street of the subject — Arithmetic, Science, ing, Literature, etc.—has its It’s economical is Hotel objectives desirable is obvious and of participant the TEETH and colors to those with fur. In the Drake these acquisition and est _ of knowledges Attaining colors, reds, greens, white wine, roe blue or black. and emotional the acquisition of knowledges, liabits, and attitudes—in the way that success in science or skills, same math- ematics require specific skills. Too often we are inclined to think of physical education as ndirected, free play—with “fun” as the major and Becayse the benefits, the contributions of the Physical Education pro- sibility. novelty woolens or broadcloth. Wide choice of bodily vigor—good possibly the only objective. or silhouette and the close-wrapped types, in Melton cloth, organic 3. To provide neuro-muscular training. . To develop strength and endurance. 5. To develop desirable moral and social qualities. 6. To promote hygenic school, and home life. in fications: Handsome wraps in both the new flaring develop jectives formulated by the Edutational Policies Commission. The we spe- spent much time studying lists of objectives that have been formulated by educational groups. These teachers decided to adapt to our needs the Ob- teachers — Dpatpa with oudbiia orjronnion Domb of the about as many different ways as there have been committees or commissions set up to define them. (If you boys and girls were asked to list the pur- | It ‘is important for us to remember poses of education—you. might in- that success in attaining the objecclude such purposes as: to keep chil- tives of physical education requires Superintendents eebau in some poise. of our stated To health. 2. To develop Educa- dren busy and provide plenty of home work; or—to give teachers a job and 8450495 1. proeduca- the subpanen total. educational tional physical interested cific goals of our Physical Education Department. Mr. Danakas, our Physical Education Director, recently submitted the following: : gram. There could be no more appropriate occasion than this—to consider now on in our also be Polishing in Objectives topics BREWSTER’S Paste, One hun- dred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. : gram are many and valuable, we'\be- lieve that all pupils should be included in that program. For that reason we also place major emphasis upon intra-mural sports—as an afterschool activity—intra-mural football, basketball, volleyball, speedball, softball, and track. This new gymnasium is our Board wants tend the of Education benefits of the proof that to ex- program to all boys and girls. In a very real sense we can say that Physical Education is no longer a special sub= ject—it has emerged as a regular subject—with contributions specific and of its own. important Re-Shaping RoomsIs Done | With Furniture And Wall Treatment _ Perfectly square rooms, like twoheaded monsters, belong in museums.. However, the problem isn’t completee ly insurmountable. Chairs and sofas with definitely curved lines create a roundness which minimizes the boxlike shape of a square room. Paint two walls a pale clear color such ag beige, warm grey or light yellowcream. Paint the other two wallsa stronger hue such as medium blue, cooked lobster red or green-blue. The stronger colors will make the room seem rectangular. To complete the deception, pick up the color of the pale walls with a good-sized, rectangular wool throw rug placing it on top, and off- center, : of the plain colored wall-to-wall caretn ¥ 2 �Thursday, January 15, 1948 Page WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. The H.P. take 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES January 18, 2nd Sunday after SUNDAY, Epiphany, 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, January: 19, ity 10 a.m. Guild. Corporate Communion WEDNESDAY, January 21, 7:30 am. and 9:30 a.m. Holy nion. PARISH SUNDAY, 4 p.m. Adult a.m. Trin- Commu- Louis and last his baptized we shall cup, par- with his rest, sit (p. JOHNS and Homewood Kniker, Pastor people’s meets annual avenue on class Saturday SUNDAY, 9:45 24 McGovern street—Phone SUNDAY, January 18, in at Chistian 10 a.m. January a.m. H.P. Shzarwin, “Church 7 263 D.D., Youth of WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class 8 p.m. Rev. Minister Fellowship school H.P. The under Services each Choir January official 6 p.m. MONDAY 3522 January p.m. FRIDAY, Callers.’’ p.m. leadership 18, Sunday for 7 p.m. Methodist Youth TUESDAY, January 20, 8 p.m. SSCS Meeting at 7:30 9:30 am. Sunday school in all departments 1l a.m. Divine Worship; sermon subject: “The Church of the Holy: Spirit” with Rev. Dore N. Ester of Barrington preaching. 2:30 p.m. Community survey by avenues Am. all depart- ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon top ic: “Like Sensible Men.” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister meet- 22, feaSun- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister REFORMED 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. WEDNESDAY, January 21, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. young “The Spreading of Song Amang the Na-~ tions.” Text: “I Will Sing Praises Unto Thee Among The Nations.’’—Ps. 57:9, and our Fellowship. the 23, board meets the WSCS penny supper. of each month, at Woman’s meets the month, at the church. 22, practice. society THIRD church SECOND the church of Christian TUESDAY of at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road the FRIDAY, January 16, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and TheoJanuary 21, cratic Ministry school. in Christian Education. SUNDAY, January 18, Dore N. Ester will address ! 7:30 p.m.- Watchtower study. Subject: Rev. Marvin Stan. *“IRST ‘“outh Ver. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 THURSDAY, EVANGELICAL Bay road Alvin S. program. 31). SUNDAY, January: 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Woman’s Prospect Phone W. death” Education class. and Miss Sallie Lee, of Religious Education Director at of good points, improved in January THURSDAY, Guild WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. and are 19, ing. Church over Green THURSDAY, January 22, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, FRIDAY, January: 23, 4 p.m: Girls’ choir rehearsal. Linden drink bread, down with him, in a full understanding of the divine Principle which triumphs The Confirmation Trinity auxiliary luncheon 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, January 21, 7 p.m. Parish dinner and Laurel, purity; ST. 18, January 10:30 it,—we his and 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 23, 8 p.m. Concluding service of the “Strengthen the Sunday school campaign’’ with Rev. Dore N. Ester bringing the message. SATURDAY, January 24, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. THE ACTIVITIES January MONDAY, of of school THURSDAY, Spend some hours in church apprehend on be church the congregation tures that might day Scherbenske. 2:30 p.m. January The 15, Women’s 11 a.m. diate Church school. department in the (7th The and Parish church will be Mrs. Nels Dahl wood This drive. is the in the have on Parish no house. meeting your so Tuxis you society can all will make A’s exams. MONDAY, January Woman’s 19, Association: 10 12 a.m. Dressings and sewing. noon Chancel service, Mrs. V. Musser conducting. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group serving. 2 p.m. Program—Mrs. E. H. Smith, former president of Presbyterial, will speak on ““‘Wings Over South 7:30 p.m. North Suburban minster Fellowship meeting America.’ District Westin the Farish house. TUESDAY, January 20, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, January 21, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship club dinner meeting. Appetizers and get-together at 6:30. Dinner promptly at 7. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Walter O. Cromwell, Associate Director of Juvenile Protective Association, whose topic will be “The Child in Our Community.” 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, 2 to meet All 3 women invited. 7 pm. January p.m. in the FRIDAY, January 16, 7:30 p.m. The choir direction of Edward will the Tuxis Bible Park community Society class Public are cordially tor the will preach on Harvest,” 7 p.m. Chistian 7:45 pastor Samuel the theme—‘Sowing sleighride party. rehearsal. FIRST The CHURCH 387 subject Churches January OF of CHRIST, Hazel the of Christ, 11;-was: SCIENTIST avenue Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on in all Sunday, “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text was: “The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Ghost, be with you all’ (II Cor. Among the from 13:14). the citations which comprised Lesson-Sermon, the following were the Bible: “And the Lord spake unto Moses, say- ing, Speak unto all the congregation of the children of Israel and say unto them, Ye shall be holy: for I the Lord your God am holy. ... Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in His holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; ... He shall receive the blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from the God of his salyation” (Lev. 19:1, 2; Ps. 24: 3-5). 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: “Obeying his precious precepts—following his demonstration so far as we for for Youth. p.m. Evening Gospel service. The will exchange pulpits with Rev. Obetz, of the Kimball avenue United Evangelical Church of Chicago. Announcements for the Wee MONDAY, January 19, ‘ The Men’s’ Fellowship will meet at p.m. The speaker will be a of the Best Seller Publicity gaged in placing quotations ble on posters men and meeting. in street young men (Continued cars are on BUILT! 33 brand-new telephone buildings and 47 new additions to existing central offices are under way or have been completed. They will help us bring you more and better service. Each is designed to harmonize with the local surroundings. Each is an asset and a source of pride to the community in which it is located. But, more than that, these buildings and others to come will house thousands of tons of new equipment and open up many new and better voice-ways for you. They offer lasting proof of Illinois Bell’s determination to keep on improving and expanding your service. BELL under director, Endeavor If all of Illinois Bell’s new buildings were grouped together; they would resemble a fine, modern city like this. ILLINOIS the S. SUNDAY, January 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. The pas- will Library. Make reservations by paying 50 cents per person to Barbara Floyd by Monday, January 19. Meet at the church at 7 p.m. We will go to Olson’s house, 2731 South Deere Park drive, for refreshments afterwards. SATURDAY, January 24, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir CITY BEING rehearse Sherry, 22 Women’s Highland in TELEPHONE NOW meeting Wilson. High School groups meet in the Church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The Church as always welcomes the visitor in our service, 3 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet monthly the society. 7:45 p.m. Teather Training class at church, in charge of the pastor—R. Grades) the So- entertained in at 877 Ridge- of Interme- 8th House; Missionary ciety of the the home of SUNDAY, January 18, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, beginners department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. meets 29 TELEPHONE COMPANY A $250,000,000 improvement program is bringing better telephone service your way. This money is coming from investors who have faith in the futuré of the telephone business. and busses, invited page 8 representative which is enfrom the Bi- 30) to All this �pContnaed ‘Gm page 29) WEDNESDAY, January 21, _ Mid-week service of prayer and Bible Study in charge -of Leslie Drieske, class leader, at 8 p.m. From 7 to 8 p.m. the Junior Bible club 2 will. meet under the direction of Frances Scranton, All junior boys and girls are anys. - IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Meat Individual basis styles are eS« pecially important during the winter The more styles:the better — and to the homemaker with the slightest amount of ingenuity this presents Deerfield Rev. Mégr. and Gréen Bay road Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. gives ‘ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, January. 18, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Help the child’ find the safe path. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Church:| topic: “Jesus: Changes. a .Home.” council ee on Monday, January 19 Sc at-8 0 The "Young Women’s Missionary society meets on Tuesday, of Mrs. Nory eight o’clock. January Beinlich at 20 at the home Northbrook Most of this season’s beef requires longer and slower cooking to get full flavor and greater tenderness, Here are several suggested recipes. Beef real challenge. CHURCH bos Holy crispness and nutlike flavor to the cookies. Cookie cutters provide a wide assortment of shapes, but the variety should not end there. If you want to Le really original, trace shapes from magazines or children’s cut-out books onto stiff cardboard, then cut around them on the cookie dough with a sharp knife. 2 3. 2 4 9:30 a.m. Early Worship in Lake 1 teaspoon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Arthur E. Going will speak. 11:30 am. Over WGN the Lutheran Hour with repeat broadcasts over WAAF ; abZ pms and WJJD at 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, January 21 The Men’s club in the church hall. For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes — CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday N. Ester, whois in as pastor of the Salem United Brethren church, . service ; His Mr, Ester will speak on the Holy Spirit” at the which talk begins at eleven o'clock. to give inspira- is intended Sees Dredge meat in flour. Melt fat in deep kettle and brown meat well. Add water, peppercorns, and rots cook salt; slowly ‘which and for have pepper. Cover 1 hour. .Add been sliced. car- cabbage cut in wedges, and sliced onion. Cook 30 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Thicken gravy Savory 6 3 % 4 2 1 lé if necessary. Pot Roast 6 6 6 6 on A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices ’ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. BARRINGTON Phone Maj. 1067 REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents ‘Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Canes | Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals | in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS potatoes carrots onions turnips One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) Dredge the meat well in flour. Melt the fat in a heavy kettle. Add the sugar, and brown the meat well on side, seasoning as the meat is turned. Add the water. Cover and cook slowly for 2 hours. Add pared potatoes, carrots, onions, and turnips. Cover and continue cooking for lt hour.. Thicken gravy. 1 ¥% 3 ¥4 Fried pound round steak, cup flour tablespoons fat teaspoon salt Steak cut thin We Welcome a Visit and Inspection Call or Write to Superintendent Barrington 814 DORE N. ESTER tion for the “Strengthen the Sunday School” campaign to be promoted by the congregation. The guest pastor is eminently quali- fied to lead in the Christian education program. schools in the was was the Weekday Chicago is said with he He of cation He to high days, and which he was the the III. an athlete, which and college a Marine, of 1 cup sour milk 2 tablespoons lard, Bacon melted Sift flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder, soda, and salt together. Beat the-egg and add milk. Combine with Aas serving, so in the first World that the flavors a speaker school courage \ Edu- Kankakee, a dynamic of of Religious and be vitality in founder War. Bethany congregation is launching Roll meat in flour, and pound into the Strengthen the Sunday School steak with the edge of a heavy plate: or steak hammer. Add to skillet in campaign in cooperation with the which the fat has been melted. Cook general. Protestant program of Misabout 10 minutes on each side. Season sion to Teachers. The Rev. Mr. Esas the meat browns. ter will also give public addresses on Wednesday night, January 21, and Milk Gravy: Friday night, January 23, at eight o’3 tablespoons flour clock. The Rev. Lester H. LaubenY% teaspoon salt stein, pastor of Bethany church, will ‘1 cup milk be in charge of all services. Remove meat and blend into drippings in the skillet. Add salt and milk, stir- Mint Sauce Variation ring until the flour: is. well blended. cook until thick and smooth. . Traditional mint with lamb takes on a new flavor when served in a honey sauce. Mix % cup honey, 4 Bacon Corn Muffins cup chopped mint leaves, and % cup vinegar. Let the mixture stand in a 1 cup sifted flour warm place for half an hour before 1 cup corn meal 1 egg BUS SERVICE FROM EVANSTON St., Barrington, Tll.—Phone REV. cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder ¥% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Excellent Transportation * For Rates and Other Information water whole. whole whole whole Country Northshore Garden of Memories servings pounds beef chutk cup flour tablespoons fat tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 Main Fvangelical 1 head cabbage 1 medium onion each TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. West Dore year The Rev. “Church of 4 carrots 1 cup us pepper Rey. Park, salt. lg teaspoon The his fourth Farrington, will be the guest preacher during the morning service Sunday at the Bethany church in Highland 6 servings pounds beef: plate flour tablespoons. fat cups water peppercorns For- est. Tune Stew Services Sunday at _ REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor 9 Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, January 18, Matin worship. a.m. Sunday school. Ravinia, Experts Advise a A. plain rolled cookie recipe is best Rt when a variety of shapes is planned, oe ev. Edmund. J.°Skoner, S.T.L. |} according to Reba Staggs, home econev. John. P. BN - seage 3.1.0. MASSE ‘omist. Sugar cookies and ginger dustays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, om 700, 11 200, : and 12 noon. = cookies are favorites: with all genera--\Holy Days — 6: 00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. tions, and leave room for imagination 7 E0700. é _ Weekdays——6 :30 - 8:15. in shape and design. Delicious cookies > CONFESSIONS . Saturdays, eves. of: First Fridays ” and of this type are made with lard, which : Barrington: Paitor v o Speak at Bethany. tCook The Tender Way; Use Ingenuity for Designing Cookies blend. Serve with roast lamb or lamb chops. flour mixture. Add melted shortening, and beat well. Fill oiled muffin pans % full. Sprinkle tops of muffins with uncooked diced bacon. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven (400 degrees F.), then set muffins under broiler so that bacon may become crisp. Yield: 8 to 10 medium muffins. gs e sg tak �Thursday, January 15, 1948 Jury (Continued brothers from departed page 3) for Florida, a build- ing employee told reporters last week, two days before the Lake county grand jury voted true bills indicting four men, one of them Fischetti, as gambling operators. Returns eres erie to Miami ee Bond for Fischetti was reduced from $13,000 to $4,500 and his attorney was given 12 days to file a written motion to quash the indictment. After being fingerprinted, photographed and booked on the charges, the Capone kinsman, it is reported, flew back to Miami period before Waukegan. he to wait must out the eee in Surrounded by newspapermen and photographers, John Kelly, 880 Roslyn circle, Highland Park; Leo F. Weiss, alias Tom Williams, of Mundelein, and August D. Liebe of Chicago, indicted with Fischetti by the grand jury January 7 for violation of Illinois anti-gambling laws, surren- cered themselves last Saturday morning before Judge Dady. Trial was not set, their pleas awaiting decision on a written motion to quash the indictnents which their attorney, George S. McGaughey of Waukegan, said ‘he would file in In a total 15 days. Bonds of Are Reduced six indictments, Kelly and Williams were listed as owners of the White House, Liebe as the contract purchaser of Vernon Country club, and all three together with Roc- co Fischetti as gambling the two casinos. Bail 000 for Williams and operators bonds Kelly of of $15,- and $13.- 000 for Liebe were reduced to $5,000 and $4,500 and the men were released on bail after being fingerprinted and photographed in the sheriff’s office. All made some attempt to shield their faces from paper ceeded the battery of news- on the charges, Williams bage can cover he had janitor’s storeroom using a gartaken from a in the courthouse. Return of the indictments five weeks after the December jury was impaneled came grand and charged with investigation into why illegal gambling was allowed to operate on an open basis in the county for many years. Also on December 1, Mr. Fuqua was appointed special prosecutor in place of State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall, who was disqualified grounds his own _ office on the probably would come under scrutiny during the course of the probe. Have Special Interest In Highland Park, developments in the investigation are being followed with particular interest, since the charge to the resulted from regular jury anticipation apparently of the fil- ing of a citizen’s petition, originated by civic leaders of this city, and to which hundreds of Highland Parkers became signators. The petition, asking an inquiry by a special grand jury and special prosecutor, was shelved by its sponsors when it appeared certain the new grand jury would be given the assignment by Judge Dady. Prior to organization of this petition, an earlier one had been denied by the judge on the grounds it bore only 69 signatures. Followed SUN Stories Both writs materialized after a series of feattire stories based upon the investigations of Reporters Larry (Continued on page 38) JEWEL Luscious fruits and tasty vegetables in assorted flavored gelatin molds READY-TO-SERVE LARGE VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM 12-OZ. CTN. LB eo e ° 3 5 = S N E K C I H C G N FRYI 39c¢ 18. Short Ribs... Sauerkraut omar mt Pink Salmon ........ wom ASSORTED ae Jel-SertSessexr. . 3 mes. 19¢ HOLSUM BRAND 1000 Island Dressing . sar 19 : Nutti Brittle NCAN SWIFT'S STRAINED Meats for Babies <2k 17c MILD SOAP FLAKES Automatic ......... Pee. 320 Bring Us Your Coupons for ast LB. eS HOLSUM Spread. . san 19 an 3 cans 20C Chiffon Flakes ..... rxe. 38¢ 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. 2 19-OZ. CANS 29° ode IQ° 2 "Sez Ae Fruit Cocktail Royal Anne Settee: oe DeSon ABS FLAVORFUL Sauerkraut = su‘seocs NO. 2!/2 CAN CHERRY CANS VALLEY SOFT AS OLD CANS LINEN 7 Scott Tissue Sues AND TOMATO wate, now HOPS SUPPLIES SAUCE | paghetti 1534-OZ. ANDSERVE | CAN I3° CRISP TASTY THIN 1-LB. FINEST NO. 2 PKGS. FOR FINER FABRICS NO. ? MARY DUNBAR STOKELY'S A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS Kitchen Kienzer . e0z DRE = “CAN Sandwich = 2'/ Salerno Saltines. . witsSur xe QO° Whole Tomatoes . 222%. 02 93° can 036 BRAND ,NO. Cut Green Beans «2%. FRESH FOR YOUR P&T -LB. Perk Oe os: 2 CANS FOR ALL FINE WOOD WORK AerowaxX DRAIN OPENER PURCHASE CLING CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH STYLE AMERICAN. REGULAR PRICE 4lce C BAG FREE WITH Peach Halves "320". 1» ~ Durkee Margarine <i pint TN. CHERRY VALLEY DICED MIXED FRUITS seeesdvees CAN COUPON Vanilla or Strawberry MELT-PROOF CHERRY VALLEY CALIFORNIA Tomato Sauce od cans 15¢ f be Yummy Ice Cream FULL FLAVORED ECONOMICAL TASTY MAID Salads and Desserts g: 2'/2-LB. AV SG. STAR, t'/2 TO ARMOUR O'BRIEN'S MIXED NUT CONFECTION photographers as_ they proto the county jail for booking ae \Top_ QUALITY MEATS Y, FLAVORFUL RIBS- - . w AY SMOKE PICKED AT THE FLEETING MOMENT OF PERFECT FLAVOR ef bi t FRESH CORN 12-OZ. j e S BRAND OFFTHECOB ? CANS 35 X-PERT Wh it { FRESH C e k a Mi e IX FLAVORED Delrich For Loaf, Layer 14-OZ. or Cup Cakes PKG. WHEN 1-LB. e C Cc TIDE'S IN—DIRT'S OUT Tide Sos | pKe, SOC PURE IVORY IN FLAKE FORM Margarine . pxc. 49 Ivory Flakes xc 38c | a IN FINE FLAVOR TOPS ROYAL JEWEL 218, FOR ALL WASHING FOR BABIES’ TENDER COFFEE . sc Duz rowoer Ivory Soap PKxe. 30C SKI*' © uz; 23¢ McCORMICK'S For Better Flavoring Black Sires : a. 25¢ Vanilla Extract 2-02. bot. 35¢ �Thursday, January 15,1948 — if you North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen We -@ Voice @ e Monday Choral Special price on Tel. H. P. 1971 By Piano Dramatic Scouts The copies. en 16. N. Sheridan nizht was were marthing, in parades to be holidays. They | KATHARINE LORD'S a routine given a light DISTINGUISHED Mrs. Lord in With daily GREenleaf. 1035 9 to 5 for drill STUDIO - FACULTY studio affair. preparation for the held on the various were instructed on School of Fine and Applied Arts consultation 13515 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON “Hi! ho! Hi! ho! it’s off to work we go!” Yessir, the Cubs. of Deerfield have just completed a very strenuous they’re two off Contests, to weeks a banner paper. awards, and lined up for boys, so from vacation start drives, swell here 1948. galore crop on in excursions, excitement this so of you'll are be hear- have been oh coming boy! the proper way the way to turn oe "cont in to me our treasurer will sata 4 sia Rainer AND ‘e . ATCT Se; Tek # bed the meeting hints . why don’t you give me a about your subjects? I’m curious. Den News 1—David Southworth leg wrestler work, boy. at the last . became meeting. Nice DEN 2—This tribe might have a new member soon—yep, a swell boy named Chris Burns is now a den visitor. The meetings have moved. over to John Price’s home. and, as_ usual, snowball fights proved to be Den 2’s favorite outdoor exercise. DEN 3—Robert elected the records of of 4—I Kenneth the the Powell’s home ment. Richard list, but we’re DEN Ramsay keeper Jr. was buckskin, meetings will be his first assignLoarie was on the sick sure he’s well by now. couldn’t reach George in time my reporter for den news, but Chuckie Yous said that this bunch had a shall’s wonderful ‘house. time at Rene Mar- There will on Saturday, are counting did be a scout paper drive January 17, and scouts, on your help as they received on in the past. We're all you!!! 3 they have fun... wow! Bill Carroll is almost ready to collect his Webelos badge. February 13 can’t roll around-fast enough for him. DEN. 6—Eugene Seavers, Toby Clark, «nd Karl Nagle were among the missing at Allen .Wilson’s home so they lost out on an exciting dart game, but’ we expect them to be on hand ‘to try their luck this week. Let’s hear how you make out, boys. DEN 7—The meeting at Bob Porter’s was really fun. The crowd worked hard on knots while David Stupple and Tom Tibbetts succeeded in figuring out a puzzle that was really a dilly. Nice going, fellows! pute lt . Announcing | Electrical: Wiring: and” 4 Repair Service ae [20h An $95 - $150 formerly % } . é¢ a, ‘127 €. CHESTNUT ST. ee $295, Northbrook Electric & Appliance & $485 to $750 * Bets Jerry Lichtenberger tro AVE. an : _- Frigidaire Ranges. Home. Freezers — $h--= NORTHBROOK a 340 a MICHIGAN .— ~Refrigerators ~ Dryers ew , -—. Vokes he Automatic “Hot Water Night: ee 1034:Waukegan |Road ai ee es BY: --- AFTERNOON GOWNS EVENING GOWNS aS SUITS at a Db eine CUSTOM MADE MODELS FROM LEADING DESIGNERS OF THE MOMENT so at Billy oe ‘to aes *. a DEN 5—Tommy Salyards invited the entire den to’a grand belated birthday celebration last Saturday ... and Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is used, Teenagers ... and younger, say “it tastes good!” You can get it at any drug store. pe ee re ace anata prt eet ae in TEETH (epics EVENING GOWNS ge sick Remember Scouts: Politeness is to cdo and say the kindest things in the kindest way!!! ae = Gee few was run under the supervision of Assistant Scoutmaster Hank Hermanson. have 555 was counting “formerly r 10%to $450 oS ae to stop and start and a ninety degree angle. The weekly dues were collected and the program for the remainder of the month was announced. Since Bob at SUITS Abraham Lincoln were both ‘born in the month of February, it’s only fitting that we. take time off to do a little historical research, also. I can’t wait to see what people or scenes you're going to carve, draw or mold. bear yesterday when he celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary. Congratulations, David. Jan Holmquist tells me that David Kelley proved to be a pretty slick Boy! aot {o working on historical themes. Since George Washington and gang. We must keep people informed, but, after all this is your coiumn so let’s get down to business, You know, fellows, I’m wondering if you realize what “vacation” means. find that he’s flat broke when Mr. Zartler hands -him the bill for the awards you’ve earned. You'll be the most decorated Cubs in the country “formerly $50 to $110 Theme DEN Reports * Historical you! Etc. ing plenty about Pack 50, Deerfield. Well, that’s enough for our public, from all sides about the wonderful gifts you made and the number of achievements you: have added to your advancement ladders. “9790 of Modelings, Isn’t this“ sumpin’? Soap and wood carvings, paintings, drawings, and clay modeling will prove that you fellows are real’artists when it comes village | was sure it meant a rest period, but you boys. worked harder than ever during the holidays. (1 don’t get it.) - NEG LIGEES up . . .Yessir! No Say, what do you thinkof your project -for the next Pack meeting? Skip( Strom) Scouts this Deerfieldis proud Carvings, Troop 52 Enright | Recording: @ keep wonder ¢ Washers Heaters N.B. ae . : anette ~ �Thursday, RHEBRBERREBSBSEHERB Eee ee 15, 1948 SBSHRERBRBRERBRBERRERBRERRRER ES SB Bs w BEBE January Wash—The EBEBEBEEBHEHRE Dy-dee Orig- inal Diaper Service. = RATES * SERVICE 10 15 For FurtherCall TintGsrwantion’ Dy-deesDy-dees Ravenswood Daily, 5 Daily, $1.65 2.00 DY-DEE WASH, 5527 weekly weekly BEEBE ° = Zz >oo prefer SE Our 3-time weekly pickup and delivery service eliminates diaper drudgery .. . conveniently disposes of soiled diapers ... and dependably assures you an» always ample fresh supply. Call Dy-dee Wash: today. See for yourself why so many mothers Inc. N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago 25 4 4700 MARCH OF DIMES NOW AVAILABLE ; | Royal Portable Typewriters with Magie Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. ‘Itt INFANTILE PARALYSIS Se y TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S JANUARY 15-30 EES | SELLE LLG 525 ETE ELE GE Central INCE Ave. Tel. BCL GEE H. | LEE P. 3100 RE RGD, Shop at Chandler’s for Office Supplies Check L) [) RUBBER Cte [] (] [) Et Cy) []) [] [1] [] DESK BANDS 1 to Get Office Items Today LAMPS ...................0..2000------ from $7.95 oz. pkg. 10e %4 lb. box 50c 1-lb. box $1.50 PAA ate See ee Bete) CON UON io ais cscs ocetascn...-escacaeconctien 65c STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ......................... from $3.75 2‘drawer STEEL LETTER FILES with Lock ......_......... $29.60 2-drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION .................... $24.95 GR OOr Bide dF eee RDS © oe oie se enc Sonn cnc nos ede ou cent mcaod $64.50 4-drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE ........................ $76.00 AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS ............ $2.25 METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS. ....W00000..00.0.00000... $3.85 SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from ........02........ $3.95 SINGLE DRAWER LETTER FILE with Lock ................ $11.95 (1) ARGYLE [) V These Hard FLUORESCENT LETTER UNDERWCOD FILES OFFICE with Index, each .................... $1.10 ; TYPEWRITERS é (Stameard: Meveeara): .s.25... ka cs $148.76 [1] ADDING MACHINES—Adds, Subtracts & Multiplies PRLORG BEING le ee 2 Bisgesiegotets eu aan $165.00 (O86. TO ce (All the popular $1.25 [] DESK $34x11 PYS. ENR o.6200.65. 15¢ brands—Parker, Quink, & Sheaffers) O OFFICE BLOTTER BLOTTERS MARVEL PADS Sanfords, TYPE C) 814x1l YELLOW*SECOND Carters 3x° FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.40 LETTER SIZE CARDBOARD, [] CHANDLER’S NO. CO INVENTORY. PADS [] FILE FOLDERS - 2 LEAD : SHEETS 20000 ... Rm. 79¢ | ................. Rm. $1.10 4x6 FILE STORAGE sO CARDS, FILES Dozen PENCILS, $1.10 Size ...-.-.2.....00000. ; of & $2.95 100) Cor. Central & Second ; * 5 FN) » Petite se a ee CIJSUIM Cut expertly Misses ; SRA for the shorter in nips her waist, her hips. green, sizes 12 -te 16-short, * Black, brown) MTG oe 95 14 ' Highland Park, Ill. “ag softly rounds $2.60 . Pe miss, this two “piece rayon .................... 39c (Box ‘ & me rint crepe 1,000 $1.80 TS Tel. 3100 : MIE : P for (Tablet»Form) ©0000. ie as 3 49¢c Letter ll ma ............ ea. 10c PAPER O Whe of 100 Sheariae wingse [] [] te) 19x24 000000000000... from $1.20 (15‘colors.to choose from) BOND J * ce £ 2 larnett< Co. �pew os _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) “ (Highland Park) : . COLONIAL NEAR LAKE Within % block of Lake on an acre of ravine property is this beau- tiful white Colonial home, surrounded -by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened terrace, modern kitchen, butlery and 2-car garage on the Ist floor. On - the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- fooms with 3 baths and 2 serveant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are _ spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy. WHITE COLONIAL In East Central Highland Park in - excellent location is this white clapboard home in excellent condition. Unusually large living room with fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen and butlery on the Ist floor. 4 family bedrooms and encl. sleeping porch with 3 tile baths on the 2nd floor. For immediate sale ON THE LAKE In Central Highland Park, a beau- tiful Colonial home facing on the Lake in a setting of broad lawns and _ formal landscaping. . _ The spacious hall, living room, - porch and dining room all overlook the Lake and the paneled library is unusually attractive. 5 family bedrooms, large and. beautifully appointed, and 5 baths serve the family, additional servants quarters. One of the most ideally located and beautiful properties in Highland Park. ‘ COLONIAL This attractive Colonial’ home, conveniently located in East Central Highland Park, offers an exceptional buy. The house contains entrance hall, _ large living room with fireplace, dining room kitchen, butlery and large _ ‘heated sun room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths. The heat is automatic and the upkeep is low. Attractively landscaped. Priced for immediate occupancy and quick sale 5 Agiie as SP Re S75 tea PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. For homes: at located lots, and $29;500.00 Inc. Highland Park 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well REAL © Find It! @ Highland Park News @ @ Buy It! Sell It! @ @ Deerfield Review Highwood News ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) ESTATE 541 (Highland SERVICE Central Ave. - 8480 a WINNETKA—Not a new house by any means but comfortable well located and admirably adapted for a large family; 5 bedrooms 2 baths; library; comparatively new roof and excellent oil fired forced air furnace. Priced at $24,000. NOW is the time to buy vacant. We don’t know of any high grade property in Winnetka at as low a price per acre as the few remaining lots on Hackberry: Lane. For your protection no _ building site less than one acre and the price per acre is only 10,000. WINNETKA ON THE LAKE. 80 ft. sand beach and yet only 4% blocks to Elm St. stations and stores. Not but most comfortable and rooms, 3 baths, screened at only $42,500. a new livable; porch. Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka 708 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This charming COLONIAL home ideally located, offers a very gracious entry hall, large living room. with fireplace, good size dining room, butlery, kitchen and heated sun room on first floor The second floor consists of 4 bedrooms,’3 baths and heated sleeping porch. House is well insulated with resultant low heating cost; well landscaped property. Priced sale ............ $29,500.00 Call Mrs. Rink IN BRAESIDE Situated on about one-half acre of beautifully landscaped grounds is this well built English brick home, with large living room and screened porch overlooking ravine, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 8 baths and one car attached garage, Pree ee at $37,500.00 Call Mrs. Wilson AVAILABLE MARCH 1 Nearing completion we offer this beautifully built brick home all on one floor— for quick Living room is nice size dining large with fireplace, room, kitchen with paneling; three bedrooms and attached garage; one-half acre Nothing comparable at Call Mr. Sheridan R. S. HAMBLY very pine bath; 2 car of property. $21,000.00 & COMPANY Offices To Serve 3827 SOUTH GREEN BAY Real value in good location. constructed one story frame ROAD Excellently blocks to shopping and transportation. Trice $138,500. Call Bob Earhart. All the charm in the world is rolled up into this home. White brick, attractive floor plan, modern features EARHART 378 Central Ave. AND Park SMALL furnished apartment wanted for occupancy in March by young couple. No children or pets. Tel. Deerfield 554 (collect). SALE Improved) WHILE you vacation February-April a furnished house or apartment 3 bedrooms if possible. Promise fastidious care. Best references Tel. L.F. 2280, Ext. 318. district. Thomas 2 880 OR 3 BEDROOM ient to trans. & son, age 11. Will furniture. Must ay $150. Tel. ect). RELIABLE couple, no children, to rent small house or apt. unfurnished. Tel. L.F. 1828 ROOMS TAVERN | In Highwood. Will sell a profitable well established business. Modern 387’ Bar Coolers Snack Bar Tables Booths 6 Rm Apt. over Tavern and 4 yr lease your Opt. call Broker Highland Pk 577. HAVE available: a lished retirement Tel. Maj. 2848. ° would like Preferably (collect). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY tion, beach 5,000 beautiful building riparian — 100 lot ft very large ravine school 200x250 RINGER 3858 site........ with lot, and H.P. lake and 20,000 RENT WANTED: naval officer wishes to rent furnished house or apt. for family including 2 year old girl. Reply Box Z-5, c/o Lake Forester. BEDROOM house. Willing to exchange modern 4 bedroom house in PhiladelphiaCamden area near schools, stores and Tel. automatic Libertyville heat; two car 989, HOUSEKEEPING apt., 4 rooms or less. furnished or unfurnished. Write box F75, c/o Highland Park News. VETERAN, wife and 38 month daughter desire 3 to 5 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Excellent references given. Tel. Mr. Flinner; University 6400 (collect) or write ¢/o North Shore Hotel, Evanston, Il. Ext. 5203 during day or or unfurTel. H.P. Ext. 3510 a Fo Se Tel. rent H.P. with H.P. 3690. kitchen privileges. 2986. WANTED HIGH school girl interested in having home, helping after school and doing dinner dishes. Staying in some evenings, Care for children; small wage. Write to Box F-15, c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office. personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions: with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here! Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SECRETARY for Lake Forest College Centennial program. Apply in person to Mr. W. C. Pine, Lake Forest College. TYFIST Write wanted to do typing in own home. c/o H. P. News, Box F-65. SALES ladies wanted. Full position. F. W. Woolworth tral Ave., H. P. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED GENERAL laundry time regular Co., 512 Cen- (Domestic) second maid. required. Current 179 (collect). H.P. MAJOR and wife desire furnished nished living accommodations. for ROOMS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) | transportation, for rent for employed couple; near 6600 FURNISHED apartment, fireproof building for eleven weeks starting January 17th. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 139. . garage. furnished, Tel. H.P. Tel. WANTED TO SLEEPING room for rent, nicely twin beds. Suitable for two. ROOM WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please give general description, price & exact location. . Edwards, F.O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. APARTMENT gentleman _ Rd., H. F. transportation. COMPANY Avenue FARM to COMFORTABLE sleeping room, preferred. 806 N. Green Bay ROOM 15,000 bluff well estabWaukegan. COMFORTABLE large bedroom, newly decorated; 4 blocks to station; garage if desired. Tel. H.P. 1229. 18,000 close REALTY Central fine frontage in in 3049. Beautifully situated lot near school and transportation — 120 ft frontage 7,500 Secluded ravine property, excellent locaWooded room home Central Ave. 534 Walnut. } DOUBLE room for rent near Braeside station. Private bath. Board - optional. Employed woman (or two) preferred. Tel. H.P. - 3887: 3,500 loca- tion RENT SINGLE room for rent. Hot water heat & hot water at all times - Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444. Going business for sale. Ice cream parlor and sandwich combination. Suited for couple—on the north end of H. P. -Tel. H.P. 6934 or H.P. 1508. VACANT Large corner lot in East Braeside....$ Desirable wooded corner lot choice TO SINGLE room, 8 blocks from station. Lady preferred. Tel. H.P. 5362. FOR SALE: one 10x12 brooder or hog house on 6x6 skids, has two coats of heavy roofing and double floor. Robert Herman. Tel. Deerfield 448-J. 5000, apt. or house convenschools. We have anot pay bonus or buy have lease. Maximum Lake Bluff 2338 (col- 485. throughout, LLOYD Highland FOR ATTRACTIVE colonial dwelling, only 7 years old, of stone, brick & frame construction. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, den & lavatory. Low heat cost. Priced at $29,000. Also 4 bedroom dwelling close to town. Large rooms. Priced at $18,000. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake For- 2-4 room EX-GI, wife, two year old son desperate for three-four room unfurnished apartment. Residents 22 years. Write Box F-45, c/o H. P. News. COMPANY FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 508. A four WILL pay one year’s rent in advance for unfurnished house. Responsible business executive, wife, and one child. Tel. Winn. 1936. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. est and BUSINESS executive, former naval officer, wife and two children need unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house. Can furnisn excellent references. Tel. H.P. 2738. Central Avenue H.P. 6600 ESTATE three FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652. VITI (Miscellaneous two, FOUR or five room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Humboldt 3068 after 6:30 (collect). $30,000.00 858 Highland Park 4500-01-U2 $20,500. REALTY REAL con- & SON Park 3031 : 2 apartment. For two schoolage children, soldier and wife. Wife capable and willing to render household services also. Write to F.O. Box 197, Highwood. east side location; convenient & transportation, 4 bedrooms, lovely garden. Immediate occu- RINGER You home Price : (Furnished-Unfurnished) REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) tains living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, two extra large bedrooms and modern tiled bath. A second floor bedroom could be added. Entire home tastefully redecorated within last 6 months —oil heat, full basement. Large well-built 2 car garage. One block to schools, 2 *’ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland CHOICE to school 2% baths, pancy. Under 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Heat. GUY bedPriced beautifully landscaped ravine property. Sunken living room, screened porch, beautifully paneled library, homey dining room is very adequate for entertaining, modern ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE cabinet kitchen and powder room; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; master suite consists of AGENCY bedroom, dressing room and bath; gas heat 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. through wall registers. * $40,000. Call ‘Mrs. Adler. Tel. H.-P. 93. Res. H.P, 37 English styled brick home on large lot. Three spacious bedrooms and two beautiEAST SIDE PROPERTIES fully tiled bathrooms on second floor. We have some good buys on East side, First floor has large living room, dining Lg. Grounds Nr. Lake....$27,000 to $41,500 room, kitchen, powder room and den. Hot eras LOWER PRICED water oil heat. HOMES Beautiful carpeting and , Various locations at $12,000 drapes available. to. $20,000 House vacant: you can move in today. Price $27,500. Call Mrs. Maxon. 382 N. St. Johns ‘Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Charming colonial home available for immediate occupancy 11/8 acres of beautiEARLY American Brick home. fully landscaped ravine . property. One Large living-dining rm. combination with fireblock from lake. Unusual spiral stairpl., nice kitchen. case—5 wood-burning 2 very large bedrms. fireplaces. Wood and bath on 2nd. All in perfect condition, paneled library. 10 rooms, 4% baths. 2 Attach. gar. Immed. poss. Owner moving car garage, Price $50,000. Call Mrs. from town. In East Highland Park, nr. Hinshaw. all trans. $19,750 OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON In one of the nicest parts of Highland Wilm. 2486 — Winn. 2134 — Uni. 02838 Park, near trains and schools, is a de, Bri. 3300 lightful colonial shingle home. On _ the first floor is very attractive living room and enclosed sun porch, dining room, kit. HIGHLAND PARK On second floor there Hg 2 bedroom, Cape Cod Homes, in Sher- chen and pantry. sre 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, an an enwood Forest, large lots, many features. closed sleeping porch. The house is in $14.600 to $14,800. Come to our office 1 car garage. Oil at 1500 Berkeley Road. Saturday or Sun- very good condition. heat. . The garden is very attractive with day. beautiful perennial flowers. Immediate possession. Price $29,500. Call Mrs. Ross. Ran, 0112 Oil ae Place eee FURNISHED 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3933 house 5 See E. T. SKIDMORE Water ed SR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED Park) NEW LISTINGS Houses in Highland Park 6 rooms, frame bungalow, 8 bedrooms with furniture complete. Total price $15,000 7 large rooms, 1 bath, 4 bedrooms, 1 on first floor. Price $12,000. 6 miles West of Highwood, at Half Day. 5 room frame house, bath, basement, furnace and 4 acres of ground, price $9,000 with 12 acres of ground, price $14,000. 7 room brick home in Ravinia North of Roger Williams Ave. 4 bedrooms, hot McGUIRE & ORR REALTORS 567 Phone: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) NEW two-bedroom house now ready for occupancy. Additional rooms possible on second floor—$12,500.00. New three-bedroom houses for midsummer occupancy. Several homes with low down payments. REAL ; ay References Tel, H.P. salary. housework, own room: no heavy or 5624 cleaning; good wages. x Tel. ae PRACTICAL nurse or household h _ H. willing to assist with e eevent. Rt = Bak. © �f. HELP GENERAL WANTED housework, ‘HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Domestic) no heavy cleaning, 2 children; no Sundays, no Thursdays. . Lovely room and bath, stay; references “required. Tel. H.P. 2818. : MAID: white, for cooking and _ general housework in family of 2 adults. References and experience required. Pleasant, private room and _ bath; with ‘current wages. Tel, H.F, 513. ~DiaryWanted to know more” NURSE maid, white, for 14 month child. Own room, bath: experience references only. Tel. H.P. 390 about the advantages COOK, of ‘becoming a telephone operator for the current by to see the Chief Op- MAID, white; general housework; dry; stay in. Current wages; Tel. L.F. 2578. erator at She explained just how interesting the work is COUPLE for general hswk. & yard.; perm. positions. Private living quarters in cottage; refs. Tel. L.F. 889. HELP I could start what? Today I’m a telephone operator! 4. (Domestic) MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.P.. 839. p.m. WANTED: general houseworker, assist two small girls. No cooking; no laundry; near transportation. Own room and radio; high salary. Tel. (collect) Glencoe heavy ucts. housework, cleaning bath & a person wi H.P. 1235. MAID for or plain _ wages references, general cooking; laundry. Own housework, white; H.P. 4843 (collect). no room, bath; Tel. train EXPERIENCED couple: woman to cook, & do upstairs work. Man: serve, and do downstairs work, some driving. Best of — references required. Tel. Winn. orated home, easy portation; private accept couple for H.P. 3273. to clean; room wife’s near & bath. services, eet MAN dec- ; WHITE woman wanted for cleaning two days a _week. 406 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 531 (collect), MAID, general housework. Small house; near Ravinia station. No e ildren, no washing; references required. Tel. H. P. 2847. ‘ P. 579. perienced. Tel. H.P. 1577 (collect). for service Tel. Will COOK and general housework; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Three adults. Ex- grocery store managers. station work. Apply O'NEILL SERVICE STATION SKOKIE & DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK, trans- MAID for cooking and general housework. Private room, bath and radio. Near transportation. Considerate family of four. $380 per week; references. Tel. H. become WAITRESS and fountain girl, experienced, full time. 934 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winn. 911. GENERAL maid, white, experienced, with references. Adult family. Own room with bath; current wages, Tel. H.P. 1623 newly to WOMAN cook, white; either full or part time. Good wages, steady work; No Sundays. Tel. Winnetka 911. 934 Hinden Ave., Hubbard Woods. EXPERIENCED eleaning women. Monday, nie Tuesda y, or Friday; with referen ref ces. Tel, housework, necessary, GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Termanent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Personnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago ; GENERAL MAID, WHITE First floor cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other permanent help. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 3158. general not New higher rates $45 to $60 per week depending upon experience; 5% day week. Stores in Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Ravinia, and Highland Park. See your local Jewel manager or phone Personnel Division: Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 83617 S. Ashland, Chicago. GENERAL housework, cooking; small family; other help. $85 per week. Tel. H. P. 1543. for experience “WANT to learn the retail grocery business? Jewel Food Stores offers opportunities to refer- CLEANING woman for Tuesdays and Fridays, in 6 room house, some ironing, $7 aday. Tel. H.P. 1528. GIRL Sales man to beCounty disknown prod- willingness to work and. learn selling essential. Must have car. Commission. Call between 9 and 11 a.m. 1218 Washington St., Waukegan, IIl., North Shore Building Products Inc. Tel. Majestic 1045. to experienced Tel. ll ae ences required. Own room and current wages; near transportation. WALNUT lamp table; :portable tadio and SITUATIONS WANTED cope - ILL. H.P. 8352 GARDENER with handy man ability, year round Highland Park. Four room apartment on grounds available. State experience and wages desired; references. Write Box F-5, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: woman for drapery sewing. Machine work. Central location in H. P. Steady work; good working conditions; good pay. Tel. HiP. 2579 for| appointment. : BEAUTY operator wanted, experienced only, $55 plus 50% commission, 5 day week; no evening. Call Billi’s. Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. SERVICE station attendant, no washing; no simonizing; good equipment; top. wages. Tel. Lake Forest 80. radi@; (Domestic) & Kenmore pump; 4960. LAUNDRY to be done perienced laundress; P. ’in' my home references reasonable, Tel. °/H.P. fi SEARS by exTel .H. deluxe perfect é washer 54” sink oy with ‘timer condition. ; YOUNGSTOWN Teli.H.P. i & cabinet, Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. HF. WOMAN wants washing and day work.Can give North ence. Tel. H.P. 5984. ironing and Shore refer- RUG for sale: tion. DAY worker wishes’ room: and board ex-. change for part time services; also wanted cooking or cleaning... TuesdayWednesdays. Write particulars Box. F25, c/o H. P. News. § Tel.. LARGE 18. Very H.P..°5619, wing Tel. 9 by chair, H.P. good 47338. MAHOGANY china H.P. 8572. never ae 125 good like ‘ Pied pen condi. condition, cabinet, new, half ONE 12x18 white heavy chenille rug, $175; laundry in°my own home, experiCall after 10 a.m. Tel. H.P. 2666 blue wool rug, $150; 12x12 blue wool rug, $150; 12x14 blue wool.rug, $75. 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500. — — WILL do enced. housework H.P. for adult family, 12x12 wants gardener, steady employment commercial place with Tel. Lake Forest 1562. ATTRACTIVE earn greenhouse married money spare Servel & electric heaters; payment balance. Monday, or 9 or time. Tel. work. Any miscellaneous Write CAPABLE college dren evenings. girl Tel. that Box would F-55, will sit with H.P. 2278. FUR COAT, condition, FOR be carpeting, ¢/o GOODS SALE FOR WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing, 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P.. 2744, 84-B120-In-tf SIX branch crystal chandalier, very ple in design. Great bargain at $90. L.F. 484, \ simTel. WALNUT dining room table, good condition, six chairs, buffet, tea cart. Days, Tel. H.F. 4000; evenings Tel. H.P. 734. Available For Immediate Delivery Coldspot 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator ........ $214.95 Coldspot 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator \....... $259.95 Coldspot 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator -...$289.95 Kenmore Deluxe Washer without pump 04.95 Kenmore Deluxe’ Washer with pump $109.95 Ironer to : GE refrigerator, radios, $129.95 Coldspot 6 cu. ft. Freezer Kenmore Electric Ranges....$175 to $230 Kenmore Gas Range $ 99.95 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 571 Central Ave., H. P. ; See Mr. R. A. Bauer Tel. H.P. 4600 oe ELECTROLUX cleaner, good _ condition, bargain. Tel. H.P. 8259. | MONARCH electric stove, wonderful baker, and Packard deluxe vacuum cleaner in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4106. SIMMONS bedroom suite, twin beds, night table, 2 chests, chairs, sewing table, and small dressing table and bench. Tel. H. P. 549 _ : Strom- iron, curtains, drapes,’ ping pong table, e books, office desk and chair, flat top and slant top. desks, boudoir chairs, dressing table, gateleg table, projector and screen, toys, some china and bric-a-brac, ete. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple Sale. Tel. H.P. 3138. LOVE SEAT with screens, dressing down table. cushions, . fire Tel H.P. 4054. DOUBLE bed with box spring and mattress, best quality, in perfect condition. Also vacuum cleaner like new. Tel. H.P. 579. MIRROR, new, size 80x40, desk and chair, $30. Tel. USE This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls _ are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Kenmore shag rug 9x12; blue Excellent condition. berg-Carlson radio-phonograph, washing machine, cello, maple and Hollywood twin beds, all. types. maple .chairs, recreation — room furniture less than year old, linens, antique lamps, fireplace sets in brass and chil- finger-tip length, size 20, good reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 554. HOUSEHOLD wool 6x9. PRIVATE SALE Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 15-16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 Woodbridge Lane, Highland Park (East end of Maple Ave.) Furnishings of the D. T. Sanders home including carpeting, stair POSITION wanted as gardener & caretaker, Scandinavian; excellent Lake Forest refs. 3 adults in family. Reply Box A-1, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING 6013. vt take shorthand. Write Highland Park News. any service. P. News. H.P. Can EVENINGS by women in late thirty’s for clerical, baby sitting, companion, houseof H. gas. ranges; Household. Appliances Waukegan Ave. Ill. Teli HiP..726 OYSTER colored wool shag rug to Roper ; Columbia 305 Highwood, quarters. desires NOW:. Gibson refrigerators, Universal ranges; Duo-therm oil space Thor &.Apex washers. Time. plan, 20% down, 18 months on Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. man private woman during drive, type & Box F-35, c/o on living ‘spring _ beige Klearflax rug, $65; 12x24 AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED woman will come in and do day cleaning. Tel, Ontario 5018. ——————>—*={z{x{xx;—_—:x&zi&—&x{&—*—=—Ee=eS=—=~—_EeEEEE SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED ae aie and innerspring mattress in perfect condition, $35-complete. ‘Tel. H.P. 6199, 4090. WILL do mending, patching, darning, sewing in my home. Tel. H.P. 3594. bed, ‘a’ box : Tel. WILL Tel. iG eee HOLLYWOOD : single do . $25. EXPERIENCED colored girl. wants. day work; eu references. Tel. Majestic 1112-W days. — aay used. 4381. ' OPPORTUNITY available for come associated with Lake tributor handling nationally 2409. GENERAL (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man wanted with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meeting people. Opportunity. to develop a future with a national organization in an interesting profession. Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, call Home Service Co., 889 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. COOK:. white. -Position perm. Excellent salary. Willing to go Florida winters. Refs. req. Tel. L.F. 502 (collect). Any after WANTED WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. at a good salary. Guess or no launref. req. NURSEMAID, to care for two year old and help with two school children. Live in. Phone Lake Bluff 2094. 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. morning near trans.; 386 (collect). WHITE couple; 2 room separate apt. garage space for car. Woman cook, light housework; man drive, clean, serve. Phone Libertyville 40 (collect). Company. So | stopped HELP- WANTED Own room; wages. Tel. H.P. GENERAL’ housework; experience, high wages. Own room, bath, and radio. Family of four. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Reference: required. Tel. H:P. 4034, Thursday afternoon or Friday. Illinois Bell Telephone and that white. old and _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Beee DRIVER..wanted for-daytime shift. Permanent position; good earnings. Apply to . Mr. Heil, Lake Forest; Yellow Cab. Co. wi Ole Like O88; $19; maple H.P. 2883. ONE 9x12 rug, good condition, one mahogany living room Tel. H.P. 1806. $20; also table, $4. FOR SALE: Roper gas range, painted dining table with six chairs. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4170. igs LARGE lounge chair Tel, H.P. 311 3. FOUR burner and porcelain slip top gas cover, $12. stove with broiler and large warming’oven. condition, $40. Tel. H.P. In good 5643. DAVENPORT, three cushions, excellent condition; four pair of matching drapes; — maple davenport; knotty pine drop leaf ; table; white porch table, g¥ass top; Schwinn lady’s bicycle. Tel. H.P. 1042. FOR SALE: kitchen sink and Hoosier chen cabinet. Tel: H.P. 1658. kit-. : ABC washing machine, agitator type with ringer, good condiition; and 2 burner gas stove; hand wringer; wash boiler. Tel. H.P. 854. TULLY automatic electric stove, $75; draperies; baby bed; carpeting 12x25; dinette set (extension table, 4 chairs and china). Tel. H.P. 1149. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, delivered and carried in free. Tree trimming, snow removal. Call now! | Tel. Hemlock 0036. EUREKA vacuum ice skating, size with fur collar. BABY Tel.“ buggy in HP. 2868. cleaner; 1 pair of boy’s. 6; boy’s leather Tel. L:F. 1707. perfect jacket condition, $20, ELECTRIC water heater, youth’s bed with spring and mattress, double maple bed, spring and mattress; birdseye maple 4 piece bedroom suite; library table with extra leaf; white breakfast set; Premier deluxe vacuum. cleaner; portable electric heater; kitchen ventilating fan; portieres, slip covers, rugs, rocker, black coat (Persiany HP; lamb trim) size 12. 3299. Tel. : nate OES ee — | �a : _~ .MISCELLANEOQUS..FOR,.SALE GENUINE 0000 poo 8957. 2 era Bae sek a) x 2 Me Bacleaners,B +a1 Pr efitie ether” delux 2 deluxe ‘vacuum THREE perightwith mods)a ype Aa pedis, a 39 Ashland, laden tet Il. SHELLED Se icll ssemuateas TCH $15.|° ‘corn. Tek —_—___— H-P. Ty 1937 Pricey browh, size 5, and white, size d 5;Rd,a ae condition. wae: fue ARGUS zp apna Se — A2 35°mm: e... Almost. good . . 77 188P. North — Highland ar saint - . AUTOS condition, motor sedan—8,000. ee excellent coupe, DeSoto and miles. HIGHLAND PARK, MOTORS ; Setanta: new, Tel. : Chrysler nas 1947. . Tel. First | St.:H.P. i DURO 10-inch lathe. Phone L.F.. DALMATIAN stock, 75Lyon. GAL. Challenger’ oil tank withsilver-plate stand and fittings:| i with Tel . Le. case. ee _ MUSICAL race WHY not 2138. : idle that or F. 104 PE lek aki nay Sobs 1561, University Heversing charges after Se. “WANTED cash anytime. P.M, versity 2000 ‘ ben 4 h Vv RORRS te Maple Ave., Rodd ; ir oy SINGER electric 6’ 8”. For : skiis Tel. H.P. 261. good LOST pone ae blouse. _ LOST: machine. Tel) Lt.| L.F. AND Finder 12. ia, gaeiiite PU Saly H.P. of lady’s SALE: tiful a Re _. roomy 742 De Soto Tel. 2 custom 4 A tires; door poaay = Witiatiice ‘Ave. Wheeling: 842. in good condition, tires; motor batteries. good in perfect. Tel. H.P. 2725. sedan, gray condition. : with Tel. A white $1,000. Tele H.R. 282 2 or 4 wheel, equipped, $15. Rest’ day or week. St., or between 5212 excellent Tel. seen AND PAINTING Be Son _ All ars a for 122 North|| a HIGHLAND PARK, Be OUe CARS —_ : While fee for .eve- HANGING It Costs No More toh .| : Rebuilt eee Auto-Parts a» No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling. 348... \ information. -for: wood January FREE storage for your grand - sible private home. is or the un- assumes reply to such 4500, will the name, aut will release will reserved to to Fark. no be adver- 4501 or placed at address’ be to ea be card de- is pre- mailed revise publication or upon accept rules, piano, 59 S. St. Johns Ave., : Deadline oarall Classtiad “Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for words or less. Lamb Additional words up pounds Molds ground lamb 1 cup milk.or stock le 1 te ee he b Fr AEE TOUS 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 5, 1% 578 : 1% teaspoons teaspoon Combine salt pepper all engredients thoroughly, : ; {and pack into large muffin’ pans.’ Bake respon- Tel. H.P. 4661. z ; tablespoons minced onion tablespoon minced green pepper 2 1 1948. ae es STORAGE . a Highland 2 wee Established with H.P. Your Replies subject : Little deck ‘ materials < prin immediately. to 55 words will be 5 cents each, All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All — display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF Slate, tile; asbestos, copper and. asphalt roofing. 29 years experience. V.F.W. and Legionnaire, is aoe in only number addressed 20 SPECIALISTS and week. place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, , or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mai! should be “Tel. HP 89 roof Park same adjustment ak, PAPER attri To phone unless. Right copy 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. Lae SRGheee: peters LEE MOTORCRAET CO condi- other sae Rebuilt Complete mechanical service Factory all Highland the ads Dept. a ivered Experienced applicators. Creosote ‘oil stain biteCabots ite mate: Is for’ that this paper phone peeest. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume| — Yours by only once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS || identity of any Box Number advertiser 2884 ve., *HeeSre PRESERVING the charge, in contained not information or any ° wens ads will not be disclosed. or the protection of our advertisers ROOFING ROOF not will be made reported letter. Ad and DECORATING MAY have trouble getting Please call me. Jane. 22-24 So. First St. : j Chicago Northwestern Station) ILL. : Opposite Cor- of érror, copy, weeeres on number tisements Inc. i Packard Sales and Service Machine without effective pany as by 140 |] 4502 eee MOTORS, 36. or TesPonsibility for omission through “oo e ian eee: eply to Rea state and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well people Libertyville|] be erstanding food|]} Tel. elder written Copy: ts accepted homey good R.N. Tel. . H.P. 5676 Makes Lake a 35 or corrections Telephone phone PERSONAL RAVINIA door good H.P. es eo & ito to On DECORATING eee Tel. size sale, stoker, Tuesday ews SELL C Winkler publication nes Reasonable, H.P. MODERNE for suit Advertiser’s Sbrm:, O’NEILL p.m. one eetiinc: notified immediately following ion. Cancellations must be made _ before Painting 7-8 ne 3 ues drive. calc Adjustments, correct Decorating Tel. for cleaning, fault of the advertiser High- 2 1346. _ —_———_____ = & dining 7 een offers Libertyville. Washed Bre ores oO Ave., Home, home Lake oak eee ae cone, ; ee woman Tel. H.P. 3532. SALE: on people with Schustedt, rest oT solid plates HOME Libertyville, and enamel. . 8 piece white dress FULL wedding recep- ens convalescences. large 6 burners, white p.m. FOR Waukegan and stove, SERVICE ‘ NURSING NURSING Chef ee FY Will rent punch cer Wayside ‘ | oration, 50 Ib. capacity per hour, model ae new; very reasonable. Tel. : H.P. 1500. ilwaukee, 2653 CLASSI TO ; Magic SALE: 7 SHOP at 337 Illinois” HP. or 2 days top a week in Tel. Braeside; references pay. H.P. 4836 after oo” Liquor Co., *. Tel; warming. oven; 679 Saturday. lent eecierefeeeaet Nominal charge with order. er wane Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat. rates Use our Budget Plan. by“a fully i wall oe: 2 Be BS oe eS fs 1946 PLYMOUTH sedan, 4 door special}: Best offer over $1,700. afber. 5. Dal ewcrnrvertnmeiene ; shatipégtie: Storms se $395. H.P. 4 series, 98 OLDSMOBILE, 1940 sedan; radio, heater, white walls; deluxe; a.m. — BUY : 1947 PLYMOUTH sedan, 1940 BUICK sedan. : 1938 CHEVROLET two’ door. Tel. H.P. 2877, after 6 p.m. tion. © SD BB 6488 SERVICE hour, Used condition; after 5 p.m. 1946 MERCURY club coupe. - condition, 7-8 WE deluxe, two door'séedan; excel- OLDS Between : decsas Service Highwood, required; OFF. ginensde Tazioii, John for rent. by BBiG ‘ e bem 1941 BUICK, super touring sedan; 5 good fog covers, seat heater, radio, tires, lights. Original owner. Tel. H.F. 5794.| tiie. 1941 MACHINE Screens He SUd _ lent rent. Ave., eee eae ne er ee ne ee Tel champagne - glasses, PAINTING Tel. H.P. 5984 between 6 and 7 p.m. r 2 PONTIAC ’41, torpedo coach, good ae and heater, $900. ‘Private party. Tel. new up . CHILDREN’S nurse seeks position. Excel-: JILL Deerfie -bowls: wood. 3785. and Woodwork Floors Waxed Windows FOR SERVICE meee tires; winterized, 1935 OLDSMOBLE 940 FORD Fick H.P. wood. cups, el. PUNCH Emergency Tel. & SERVICE Spraying Removed : hire. 15% CATERING Se ions. TREE Trees TE SALE: 2 ovens, Tel. H.P. WANTED: for AT & horsd’oeuvres. AUTOMOBILES denise idui car, bowls SERVICE service. or H.F. trailers gloves. seward. Cakes = Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s| Auto Service, between County. Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. 3406. Se Ill. workmanship. ae fire trailers truck ‘Ail ‘kleee & . SHOP PAJAMAS GORDON’S Zion, Mikes. Rd. 8981. %4 5 available. Prompt seasoned HAULING Geell’s pigskin Bracalda’ station; USED FOR black or Sheridan irts Slacks day. eee fart Refinishing. 3496 Popular: Guaranteed eee N. and Singer and other makes repaired, bought | home for elderly and sold; also vacuum en ae oS oo eate™ ce for and deliver. Phone RO .| Libertyville 1272. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church sae = Tel. : H.P. 3825 pin. ect ak retical family heirloom. : Reward. ton JACK Quality Ave. CLEANER SEWING “please. oF and wedding. of Zior hand » H.P. 773 d Jr. ‘please. | Street inder LOST: glasses wal eo 38RD. ee ret elek E> SEW: : ‘vr 81 ; oe eae , baay a cold weet (ae oa 3 % van Tel. FOR FLANNEL . Slipcovering, Aal Tel. H.P. : MAN < A SURGERY Reynolds LA Highland Park, 1. | es -5-3-InCATERING Gilboa delivery. and your Work & on service. 12380. FOUND Green Bay Rd., be Monday, Jan. Tel. H.P. 6606. : Parts WELL St. ener St. |WACUUM Portable aes ee neetds 88rd condi- (collect). 115 sewing a>. in ens : Upholstering, Wor’ Deerfield Tel. tion. .Uni- Post PRIOR, of Tel TP. 8199 & =»). of pen.wanted FP, F. Rox. Tel me Evanston. BEE play Sat s : pictures military "niading ge & x BABY’S men’s th Monday tS for L. , Pruning, Highwood T00 oo Wool HIGHLAND PARK ; Specializing in Posed and Candid TO SY BUY paid Tel. apeiron ae t BES —=—_—_——_—_—_—_—— een JILL lor Dangerous Earl ris Boys & H.P. Cabling and Surgery. All Property “and. Men’ Fully Insured. *’ Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 37 N. Sheridan Road SERVICE H. RCY 2 t mare JACK par- Tel, eee eee VALLEY Treating. Also ead Children’s Covad Katie. Toys 25% DISCOUNT Limited Quantities—All Sales Final Private reasonable. et ‘ SKOKIE ; Sutte8 championship Photographer 6 pm. HIGHEST cockers; ; BUSINESS very little or If it is ing not = too big &be hasinterested. Tel. : a ee : piano. stored from marked. ty, Tel, L.F. 796-Y-2. cnTs WANTED INSTRUMENTS WANTED sell puppies beautifully 7 CLEARANCE SALE!7° Boys and Girls Dress Coats Girls Winter Dresses WANTED Ave. S -Phone Gealthreducing Salod graguaie meseuve specializésin Slenda : 304 1880.Vogue Highland by Park Method. Railway: Avenue. : | SEMI-ANNUAL d a os Mie TREE Irons : ic “ SeeSe | ELVIRA’ =| 3 : St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 W. C. Richardson | j Vea 71%.| i: Dreefield - — 1401 Washington C. Foerster |. 518. hes Toasters — aS Reliable. Appliance Service aee WANTED FOR CASH $27.50. Tel. H.F. 240. ‘ ee = REC l u x $29.50; TE a eae goes -50; fold-“ ED Electrolux ee ee baby. carriage; bathanett; 387 ee a ao ye ey 9x12 reversible figured rug, $20. Tel. | qi... BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS ba HAP. d882." oh : ~ Tel: | ; ata B. 1607.Sesso, eet - Highwood. Pe -Ave., Refrigerators ; eee ai? ite 1 eA RACH ee English toeee Italians. .Join-my new — « Pee wes = ede APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios— > tires. INC. ed -Gladiron, $1,25 “per»week. Hoccehold | : Reotie eae HP. bos oa 1609. — x | - ; dryer : hair © 725 pea Wankegan 725. 1939 BUICK CLUB COUPE i Radio, heater,* new battery; reasonably priced, Tel. H.P. 1066 or H.P. 2731. & mani-| SKATES: boy's, sizes 8 & 5: Sis) a : So SERVICE H.P. — ; Tel. ; Private owner. $1,975. Aas goa H.P. 1 ‘Tel. ‘ : Cadillac, 75 FEN TTobin "41, century, $1,250. : BUSINESS 7 |: Ll. ea hairs, one) black .swivel | +.» dition, th four door sedan, good conDESOTO, 1941 Dodge, Three / 1989 ail anent new 1947, Tel. H.P. 1049. machine. nie four .door sedan; new tires;| aye haewave Ne =|, _ recondition .motor. *y 5 aie chair. fia A 1946 table ; | BUICK Tel. H.P. chrome Empress table, perm cleanér, hiclai sell chrome dressing ‘uring d 2s vacuum Highwood, 56. MUST 2 months Tel. H.P. 471% SA SALE: Hoover Station, Altice Standard E Mag and attachments; k model 6 ; dit ) Soiaae RADIO-repair warranted. service. Pick-up & deliver. Work ' Cobpensis «Heuser poldy Aprliag ores rise. ™ Waukegan Ill.Ave. 05° Highwood, See at |. clean. $20 ic-Airestank 1° Universi”. Gucetitaysand Central. Tel. H.P. 5409. | v4 Os ae ed thes Ys ws 20 Id, . like new, $50. R | t J 1.60 radio, heater, 19 ih ERQURY dcoupe; 3 & club extras. V ery covers loads off extras % - * | AUTOMOBILES. - cei LeicapiII1 50 0, mm.85 F:2 mm. lenscamera, |1941 CADILLAC, model; Tel. 62; excellent L.E2 1718,con-| _ditian. $2,000 cash, with eoated Summitar ‘filters. ‘Tel HP. : cones. USED. aS jin a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for: | 45 minutes to 1 hour. 6 to 8 servings. �ean ets tore sone 7 \Teen-Agers to Give. CALENDAR OF “Belle Hop,” Saturday, January 24, at School EVENTS 8 p.m. Eastern auxiliary in —in uary 24; Deerfield. Deer- Masonic 8 p.m. Legion Community group au&iliary at R at oO: Legion Home. Tuesday, January 20 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge Thursday, January 22 - 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, January 23 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. Saturday, 8 p.m. Belle Deerfield school. Monday, January 26 8 p.m. Legion Post 738 January 8 p.m. Holy Cross Hop at Local 28 their dance the will be a semi- chairman for of Infantile the National Paralysis, is swinging along, and again icans are being asked to. give dimes and dollars to help the on infantile paralysis. Amer- their fight ORDER WINNETKA Have Some GLENCOE Ice Cream 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 Delivered With Your Order STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — medium size.......... doz.996] MARSHMALLOWS, 10-0z. package. ....2 for 35¢ ROYAL Deerfield Postmaster John J. Welch. Again the MARCH OF DIMES is Mothers’ club. . Re- Postmaster John Welch Heads Polio Drive for “1948 March of Dimes” Foundation January 24 Teen-Agers Wednesday, creation committée’ They have named “Belle Hop” which formal affair. YOUR 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 — HIGHLAND in the Gram- mar school gymnasium, under the sponsorship of the Temple. Monday, January 19 8 p.m. PTA ‘study Clark home.’ PHONE othold. «their... next dance on Saturday evening, Jan- aSSo- Star. Amvets ~ Your Favorite Food Store and Bannockburn ° will Woman’s: ial field school. Friday, January 16 8 p.m. .Odd’ Fellows of Deerfield’ Thursday, January 15 _ : 12:15 p.m. Rofary luncheon.. 8 p.m. " Liebschutz Bros., Ine, ~ Teén-Agers v7 1 p.m: ‘Presbyterian’ ciation luncheon, 4 GELATIN, all flavors. . ... .3 for 256 SMALL PIG PORK LOIN RIB (Half) ...:.cccesceeseeslb. 5c SMALL PIG , PORK LOIN (Hal -2<.00 2.. f).. 59c SWIFT'S PREMIUM LOGON 180. Aces wcoen arene 69c SWIFT'S PREMIUM 59 SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB. verrereeee wb C FRESH TURKEYS — FRYERS — BROILERS — DUCKS Fruit Juices the Very Finest Packed GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 COR sccccedsecece cece ses el beet 6vnees 60k, $1.50 case of 24 $2.90 BLENDED PRGIT SUCRE NG. 2 Geos v0 os 6 tphnecvéccasseks $1.50 case of 24 $2.90 ORANGE JUICE No. 2 can eeeeereveeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeseeeeee eee dor. 01.00 case of 24 $2.90 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 5 can...é...<. Cees Ode UHCV OC es ee es sper GO $3.90 BLENDED FRUIT JUICE No. 5 cat .....cccvccccesscececcs Per Gox, $3.90 TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES ....... eh ele by oe 05's Sin es dad 66.465 04984. COR: $1.00 TEXAS SEEDLESS WAG RPT 5 iNav ect ORT a dled Sanwa ONAN Ph 10 for 59c FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES—HOT HOUSE RHUBARB HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Newest modes, all fresh, interesting stock, with many late arrivals just received. Crisp failles, brocaded taffetas, plain taffetas, satins, Jerseys, wools or crepes. A number of beaded gowns. High colors, pastel shades or black. PWR In the Drake ertha— Hotel ¢ 950 N. Michigan Oak Weothrcd— Avenue e Evanston, Park, 730 Lake Street 1636 Orrington 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FRCE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 1 �Page 38 a | = Miss coe Be Virginia ue, aven Mrs. ‘Mary Tipton Wuerried Connolly, 432 Glen- become the bride will of Seaman first class John A. McDermott, according to an announcement “Mr. ‘ made were held Satur- 76, well-known resident |GLENCOE Highland Park Open Mon.-Fri. Sat.-Sun., ° goc. Surviving her Mrs. Sophie Wolbruck daughter, are two broth- ers, John of Highland Park and Joseph of Summit, California, five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. 605 6:00 Burial was in Memorial tery, Evanston. 1:30 to besides Park ceme- 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS. thru SAT. Sothern, Starting SUNDAY, ONE At THE MAISIE” Barry THEATRE Nelson Jan. 18-24 FULL WEEK Regular Prices HIGHWOOD, FRI. & Rise “LITTLE Cartoon, ee Baas Weiter ey oH. Jan werk Peerce ie Jascha Heifetz Gregor 9 | Piatigorsky In charge of the Mrs. L. Mrs. that THEATRE Albert Technicol “Living stationed A at Ft. SherSF ak-"Usbverkat Made ee dinner regular the at eas eee 5 training 4t 6:30 o’clock. Last Monday, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor of Bethany Evangelical church, told the Kiwanians of the into and History of McGuire The has Bible.” been transferred Hubert McGuires, their new home at Todd court. Trocp have moved Orchard lane 9, Brownies Tamara Ison has transferred from Troop 129 in Burlingame, Calif., to Troop 9. She lives in Bannockburn. Mrs. Eric Banfield, leader of WalRose Brownie pull Troop last 9, reported Monday Presbyterian all had church “loads McGarvie at of was in Mrs. charge of Big Way,” VS . = a GOOPER, ee the AS (y\ ( Gor by Técngcovor | >| lr 7 9 wae / Ose Blea (Aine Ke Se GENESEE 1-6:30 After 16¢ TOWER 6:30 $1.20 Children ALCYON Matinee NOW tightard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 15-16-17 ORLEANS” de Cordova, Dorothy Plus “BELLS and Patrick Roy OF “Mild Rogers in : SAN ANGELO” West’ and News CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY -2-4:30 “THE UNDER PUP” AND CARTOON REVUE SUN. thru WED. Jan. 18-19-20-21 Daily thru Starts 50c CASINO Highwood WNMP 1:30 SATURDAY “GONE WITH THE WIND” Full Length! Uncut! For This Attraction Doors Open 12:15 Starts 12:30 - 4:25 - 8:20 At Our Regular Prices 1590 Your “WHERE THERE’S There’s William “Mexican Bob Bendix, Joy and n Ride,” Latest THURS., FRI., SAT. “MAGIC James Stewart, LIFE” HOPE Signe Hasso “Circus News Wyman “Naughty But Nice” “Tennis Town,” and News SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY 2-4:30 “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS” Starts WED., Jan. 21st Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray in thrilling drama “NIGHTMARE ALLEY” The Dial invites you to listen to “On the Avenue”’ Each Tuesday from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Thursday between 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. for local and school news from Highland Park’s Horse” Jon. 22-23-24 TOWN” Jane “IT HAD TO BE YOU” of local Evanston standard broadcasting station featuring principally good music for the whole family all day every day SPECIAL SUN., MON., TUES. Ginger Rogers, Cornel Wilde Top Stay tuned “‘Husenetter each plus timely buying tips leading merchants. Tuesday Hardware to the and Peterson Plumbing Show” at 9:45 - 10:00 a.m. WNMP - 1590 A Daytime Standard never get to The Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” Prices for this Attraction Adults Paw—we’ll thing ‘fixed, Starts 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Arturo G ee : eS Sf) Ph, g Stud DeMiléa. UNCONQUERED —~s i"7 FOB oe 7 L If you don’t hurry and get tunis “Carneniv Hall’ “NEW taffy Wid- RS Ss A 4 of MNUe Go DPA DARD iii ILD EHB caidiecuibuae Your Best Entertainment Jan. they James Witticism Witty Cecil B. DeMille in FRI., SAT., -taffy Deerfield which fun”. in a the pull assisted by Mrs. Benjamin off and Mrs. Howard Stryker. ea Dekker The Top Names of All 4) THURS., De- meeting of the Highland Park KiWanis club Monday evening at Sun: ‘ willae be served club. Dinner set Valley SUNDAY | in A the Informa- = Robert Walker, Melvyn Douglas OF GRASS" SEA a “THE ih ||| COMING ATTRACTIONS: of and from the Highland Park Brownies and has “flown uf” to Girl Scouting, joining Troop 5. Rose Marie’s parents, WAUKEGAN STARTS in Gorler Education wil-seeek ‘dah’ Marie G. ACADEMY 18-19 of W. tion, presently ; “The Hurlbert is president. On Monday, January 26, at 1 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, Mrs. Gordon Segert and ter Lange, leaders, report partment GIRL Crawford, Beautiful Force, program. Training ' Lt. Howard 3 tary Deer-| All eight troops of Girl Scouts and Brownies will participate in the celebration, with Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, vice president and program chairman tor the local scout committee, in James Harry Stokowski ., tional party school Jan. 20-21-22 TUES., WED., THURS. Hepburn, Tracy, Katharine s “Brute Reiner They March. field-Bannockburn| na-| this. att in Aa A willpate: be a birthday program at the Deerfield Grammar |} on Friday evening, March 12. ss eee iaree Broderick Leopold -— | m= SPO |] ote Fritz aR ee «EEE Short George Seat Carlo, Be SLAVE aes Ee ee eee eee a & His Orchestra oe a gaa Pons Lily Musical Jan. MON. Rodzinski Walter eet & Feeene peta |° Damrosch MR. JIM” Stevens SUN. Prince Jan. 16-17 “Butch” Jenkins Craig, Francis Gifford Color Hunt William SAT. James with Marsha ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinees Sundays—2:30 P.M. SCREEN’S MUSICAL MASTERPIECE Military in Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, training chairman, asks that all Girl Scout leaders be present to make plans for this birthday event. Troop 5, Girl Scouts BARTLETT Jan. 15-17 “UNDERCOVER Ann Girl Scouting the United States will celebrate the birthday}! 36th ee aime SE of Highland McDermott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tipton was born : in Chicago ; live in Brooklyn John McDermott, of! 23, 1871 . >, ’| April Me date iseg indefinite. Rod Sheone was| hig tackestablished Mieat and ihe city's The wedding N.Y. chit in business here until : : two months ago. Talk on Universal Girl Scout News Park for 45 years, who died Wednesher ofeck at the home ‘|day ‘ oni a : ty .afternoon parents, ign CERERUE, IOR Gangntes Mr. land Park. Connolly. John Mrs. services day at 2 p.m. in the chapel, 52 North Second street, for Mrs. Mary Tipton, by , her recently and Funeral Kiwanians to Hear DEERFIELD - “Top of the Dial’ Broadcasting Station �BUSCHS ate : ey MATCHED Genuine BULOVA RINGS Diamonds SS ase $6 g.50 For $6.00 Down—$1.50 Both $3.00 Down — 75c Weekly Weekly 17 jewel Bulova Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k genuine 10-k natural gold with eight diamonds. Ask for No. gold complete No. 73. plate with $49.50 For Both $5.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two re side diamonds. Ask for oO. 94. latest style matched of 18-k white or 14-k with twelve genuine No. 510. Immediate rolled PERFECT RINGS 4150 One of our bridal pairs natural gold diamonds. natural cases— ladies’ band to match. 96. MATCHED ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel watch with: small size Delivery—No Carrying Charge Wedding Ring BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS $2 Q7> creic $2.00 Down—75c Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural W $30 $30.00 Down $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold DIAMONDS: ring. AND DETAIL No. 300. MOUNTINGS BRING DESIGN OF SHOWN OUT oe gold No. 92. plate cases. Ask FREE Eye S$ 85 a7 00... with Lenses PERFECT 50c DOWN “389. 50c WEEKLY Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete with first-quality toric lenses. $8.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect Down—$4.00 Weekly diamond in gents’ 14-k A ring every to wear. Ask ‘200.” BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, center genuine side white or 14-k for No. 98. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $20.00 $1.00 Down 50c Weekly Five “genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. i N Sparkling perfect this heavy massive natural gold ring. man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect GF Far or Neor Vision a B oer for Prsonalet, GLASSES Test PERFECT Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores diamond with two diamonds. 18-k natural gold. Ask S �This Month in Your Sewice ’ BULLETIN is the beginning of the New Year and we present our Readers with our customary Almanack for the next twelvemonth. The Year of our Lord 1948 being the Bissextile or Leap-Year, our Admonitory discourses (which follow the monthly rowed from are other addressed Members verses bor- Almanack-Makers) chiefly to the Single of the Fair Sex. The pages are adorn’d wittily with cuts by Mister McKee. bard cp,amp; As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine pe Sforde, Won ds, © write, THE Sexwice BULLETIN A f pew if, COURTEOUS READER. This being the Bissextile or Leap Year, my discourses which fotlow the verses borrowed from other Almanack-Makers are dedicated chitly to the Fair Sex. THE EDITOR Its time to marry When the woman woos the man, Beware oe Happy the wooing That's not long edoing BAYS PROVERSS Creat alterations to be expected im the man- St. Valentine's Day highly * net of courtiag. The wooer becomes the wooed, for a maid to go a-courtSince “tus verse proper to acquire ang during Leap- Year, she who minds auspicious Whilst address. ing the geatlemaa of thy choue, prthee rememberto Z ae a husband 6 an appliance-embellish'd house- hold should take hold of this rare Y FESRUAR Y JANUAR MAY Ltn Opportuaity.Y Po PO. HARD akcmeee Spassers ono am 901 9 of Sahu ttn most hold aloft 8 murcot at the Witching hour & bis face will be reflected therese. However, shoold this outing with thy bese ture to the contrived ads to beavty (patters, massagers, vibrators, 6 suck te re " 4 ‘co ; rai 190 3 aie charm withhold sts power, hee sey ad it. This done, conduct him te the buffet supper hike) thet thow will allure & delight bis eye. ae fr aha Tat its : a ofwas doth not follow their example, venly thee must anse © savede bes province. Be thos net oe thaae.the beovglt cn by thy : d will tore ae aggar a: Better bend the neck than bruise the forehead. food sve Lamp. ISH PROVERB ene ap cantor wre ’¥ roe p kar: iushovse fie te tom of ot Sete WATHANTEL PROVERES july Sa oe AMES Many great expectations frustrated. Justas it behoov bight & shining. NOVEMBER DECEMBER A house without women and firelight Mind and see, whilst ‘tis in our Power ¥, , eae at this time eth the gard'ner eis IL of year not to plant too * eatly for fear of Frost, so Display of finery on the 28th day preceded it behooveth a girl never by the hum of sewing-machines, Mire & to propose too carly 1a the fog. Wise huntresses guard against colds with course of hove. = ae ~ 77) Aw 7 f\ tetetainieBars Pole sien sen NATHANIEL AMES The peodent Miss will manifest that she can adora a Man’s winter table with 2 Splendid ussite?) “this ic., nie Frugality by preserving fruits & vegetables thy vlumate goal from the garden with the : palatable delicacies doth ask assistance of her pressure for thy hand, notthy receipt, cannes & home freezer Cermicidal lamps, for how can Diana (albeit tadiaatly attired) lure the quarry af a glowing & snvffling aose make her disgestful. ‘ =f,bs: Or. SERVICE & « x r+ COMPANY OF CENTLEMEN’S : - . as 2 ” 6 LADIES DIARY Vek Re tee ‘ eee ae The end of Leap-Year approaches. Therefore be zealous (yet not irenzied) se the time that remains A Yule-tree bedeck'd with shining dress will please the unwary taale who may thea be led with Propmety & Craft to the Mistletoe. bi PUBLIC nee = sill a eae 5 Thasksgring my Gg served with high adulation & x RICHARD dst sy Pn aiwony PROVERES lunches. Take care that the gentleman thow has That se improve well every Precious Hour. Signs of Melancholy. Solely motivated by thy Conspiracy conjeins with cookery. Picaicking pairs to be seen wapacking box & roaster t gy Is like @ body without soul or sprite. AUGUST . jer 10 have @ mar withou! es oop 4 ae ap POOR APRIL prepared with“ thy table-appliances. 2 pleanfel bot ee dekis so persuasmve (sa the fellest 6 phinest mee- sweet confusion) thas the Spee r foeRAY'S A sel fore on the 31st, For to Thos will freely covasel thy suitor that a gentle helpwil ; lasting) resiness (presemably MARCH chulduggery > pip sate my cay the very ene thee would keep. So before every J And there 1s nothing which doth mor. :greeably Wisasd Shien Becemmadg (8 —— = ee PROGNOSTICATIONS for 1948. After deliberation on the availability of appliances, I say that by midyear you may expect to see ample quantities of them in the hands of merchants who deal in such goods. 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 15, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/15/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.068 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b2413fd28bdc392dab8db3b37c7071be.pdf ebb9109e4fdb331620828fccb985653d PDF Text Text Photo Photo by Percy H. si i inter a. of Ss baal SPalieation of Vow Organ Thutsday, January 22, 1948 Pact) James Ly: Kilcoyne a Chick Photo b. by yengelcal ES Reformed by Hecketswei'er acd 10- Per Copy �VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE SUNSET STORE FOOD MART 595 Central Ave. | GOOD AMPLE PARKING STORE 9:00 A SPACE COMPLETE to 6:00 Lb. LINE OF BON TONS BAKERY GOODS HOURS: a.m. NEWS p.m. Q3¢ 3 DREFT CRISCO OR SPRY “NORTHERN TISSUE (3-LIMIT) Ige. pkg. Venice PUR VT RE Maid 3 1-Ib. cans ee etic rie Grade AA Beef 29c¢ i sete lb. AQec a Ib, Ae MORRELL Se NUE TENDER HAMS a ae 5 6b eR 125-ft. roll P5¢ Git alee HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES MINUTE RICE 2 pkgs. for CREAMETTES 2 8-0. pkgs. ROCKWOODS CHOC. CHIPS ... 7-0z. eka. FEATURE FOODS J aw recommended daly —2 ov~eaWLS by zx MARTHA CRANE and HELEN JOYCE LISTEN TO OUR PROGRAM AT lb. 59c -..--- lb. ee 4:00 TO COMPARE 10c 27e 2 3¢ 25¢ 6 7c Ib. 63c ARMOUR’S STAR GRADE AA SHOULDER FOX LAMB ROAST -..... lb. AYc DELUXE CHICKEN BREAST ~ WILSON’S CERTIFIED SLICED BACON (3 BE EGYAG 23¢ WHOLE OR HALF BERTMANN STUFFED OLIVES ~~ 16-0. ier 39¢ CORFE for in Meats POT ROAST =a doz. 5Q¢ SPAGHETTI Best Premium EGGS Extra Large COOKED The 35 Pkgs. RICHTER’S SKINLESS WIENERS © WHOLE lb. 75 ¢ lb. 77 Ib. 5 3c OR HALF SLAB OSCAR MAYER BACON -.---- Ib. 69c BRUSSELS SPROUTS ------------- Box 25¢ CAULIFLOWER —--- Ige. head 223 ¢ TANGERINES !20 Size doz. 29c GRAPEFRUIT 89 Size 0... 6 fr 25¢ TRAYMORE PEACHES - 2 No. 1 cons 3 3¢ 4:30 FREE 1-LB. BOX SALERNO SODA CRACKERS WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE OUR PRICES �Volume 22, No. 43 Sunday The January. 25, at the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. The ice skating carnival is being sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Jacob of Ridge road, Highland Park. Skating races will begin at 2:30 p.m. for all ages, and high boys school and girls, grade groups. Donald B. Clark Is Cleared by Jury at Coroner's Inquest came to his death while walking in West accidentally, Deerfield road. The driver of the death auto, Donald Brand Clark, 33, Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, testified that he did not know he had hit anyone. was released ville died of without charge. Necha fractured skull, frac- tured jury 2 ribs, and internal He injuries, the found. Clark’s license number was noted by G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland drive, Deerfield, who was following Clark’s car eastbound on Deerfield road to- ward Skokie highway. A. C. Halliday, 1515 Richfield avenue, reported the accident to the police, and Deerfield’s Dr. R. K. Kinney, who had also stopped to investigate, pronounced Nechville dead. Clark told Highland Park jpolice that he had been visiting his mother, Mrs. W. W. that he noticed Clark, his in Deerfield, car and bump, but thought it was due to the, ice. His wife, Grace, commented on the bump, but since he saw no one on the road, he didn’t stop gational evening of St. Paul’s Evan- meeting held last Wednesday approved the pending mer- ger of their denomination with that of the Congregational-Christian Church. A similar vote will be taken at all of the churches of both of these denominations and when two-thirds of the Evaneglical and Reformed Church and three-fourths of the Congregational-Christian this merger, to investigate. Church have approved representatives of the two churches will meet in September of this year to form the new church which is to be called “A United Church of Christ.” Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s churches states: * “A preliminary survey of the two churches indicates that the merger’ will be approved by an overwhelming majority. A coroner’s jury at an inquest Monday in Highland Park concerning the death of Bruno Nechville, 52, on Saturday evening, returned a verdict that he members congregation. Mr. and gelical and Reformed Church by unan- | Ostermann donated on which the first imous vote at their annual congre- Children of the entire community and from all the schools of Bannockburn and Deerfield are being asked to enter the ice skating races on Sunday, Village Board ‘ Proceedings St. Paul's Church Votes Merger Preparatory to World-Wide Union Of “A United Church of Christ” Ice Skating Carnival on When this does happen, it will mark a high point in the history of the Protestant Church. This new church will bring together for the first time denominations which represent both the reformation of the continent of Europe and that of England. The Evangelical and Reformed church points to the German and Swiss re- formers as its founders while the Con- gregational Christian church proudly recalls the faith of the Pilgrims. The members of St. Paul’s church through this action join their fellow churches in the United States in declaring to the churches of Europe that the time for division is past. Our day and our time call for unit and cooperation.” Henry Scheskie Sr. heads the church council which will select the committee to prepare for the celebra- tion of the 75th anniversary of St. Paul’s church to be observed'in the autumn of 1950. Origin. of Local Denomination That these events should coincide in this congregational meeting is most interesting when one considers the history of the local congregation. The forefathers of St. Paul’s church orig- inally worshipped formed church in a on Dundee Dutch road. ReThen in the spring of 1875 twenty-three families united to organize the present structed and 7, 1875. formed” Mrs.“ William a plot of ground church Was con- dedicated on November Dropping the name ‘“Rethey called themselves an Evangelical church number Lutheran of community. Thus to appeal’ to people from of a the its beginning this church united the two streams of Protestantism predominant on the continent of Europe. _When in 1934 the Evangelical and the Reformed church finally united, St. Paul’s had the unique distinction of already combining in its membership both of these traditions. The 75th Anniversary Rev. Mr. in 1950 Leinbérger reflected, “It was only fitting that as St. Paul’s looks it forward heartily posed to its 75th approve merger Anniversary this to carry latest this pro- process of Protestant unity still one step closer toward realization. It is the hope of the new denomination that other denominations join them. It is with this in mind that the completely new name ‘United Church of Christ’ was chosen. What effect this new merger will have upon the church life of Deerfield is yet to be seen. Through this action, however, St. Paul’s pledges itself on a policy of clu,er cooperation of all churches pointing to an-eventual unity of effort even as it now is of purpose.” Interdenominational Training Reflecting this same spirit of unity, the present pastor, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, received his college training at the denominational college at Elmhurst, but furthered it at the out- standing interdenominational Seminary Union Theological\Seminary ir New ing York this Religious Mawr City. church Previous he « Education New York, sania York Presbyterian City. the church and assum- minister at Presbyterian kers, to was at in the church of Bryn YonMorri- in New From 1943 to 1946 he served as a naval chaplain in the Pacific Theater. He received his release from the navy in April, 1946, at which time he ac- cepted a call Deerfield. to St. Paul’s church in The Deerfield Village board of trus-— tees at its January meeting last Tuesday evening voted to accept the gift of a strip of land 66 feet wide, an extension of Chestnut street, running parallel with the Milwaukee railroad — tracks on the west side from Green-— wood avenue north to Elmwood avenue. It is clearly shown on the mapof last week’s cover of the Deerfield — Review. The land to be dedicated as a future extension of Chestnut street is a gift of the Percy Wilson Real Estate company. ts This company is subdividing the acreage west of the tracks and on the north side of Greenwood avenue. They plan to back their lots up to this strip of land as the FHA will not. approve loans for houses facing the railroad tracks, it is reported. The board approved the purchase of a cab for the Ford tractor. used in street clearance. Increase in meter rates according the meter size was voted. The to five- eighths by three-quarter inch size — pipe will be $59.25; the three-quarter inch, $65; and the one-inch size will be $75. This is an increase of $5.25. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s police _ report showed fines of $90 from fines in December. ie The-board acted on the door to door — solicitations for donations to out of. town charities and passed a resolution | to refer all such cases to the Com- — munity Chest. All village employees are to receive instructions, including the police, to stop all solicitations not authorized by the Community Chest. Another. petition from the subdi-— vision residents across from the Deer-| field Grammar school was presented to the board protesting the lack of street lights in that area. It has been filed with the first petition from the Westgate road residents for fur-— ther study. * Plans for licensing of stores dispensing foods and drink (restaurants, soda fountains, etc.) have begun and_ ordinances are being drawn setting © forth the village rules and regulations. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight : no damage was done, according to a report of the fire chief, Russell The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening for a 7 o'clock supper at St. Paul’s church. The annual election of officers will be held. Milton A. Frantz, the president, will preside. The Jewett Park Fund is still about $200 short of its goal of $10,000. Checks should be made payable to. Jewett Park Fund and sent to the president, M. A. Frantz, or the secretary, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. A report — of the finances will be made this eve- Batt. ning. MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for December is $389. Highland Park’s share is $2,510, and Lake Forest’s, $1,202. Waukegan received $5,796. This money is used for the repair Hiome Chimney Fire Sunday At Lingenfelder Home . The Deerfield-Bannockburn teer fire department answered voluna call to the Conrad Lingenfelder home at 613 Central avenue, on Sunday morning, due to a chimney fire. Soot in the chimney made flames dart high, but of the roof arterial did roads not and catch streets. fire and on Vacation i Miss Ruth Tennerman, in her second year at the University of Iowa, in a . ; Ph oto by Ezra REY. HUGO LEINBERGER, PASTOR OF ST. PAUL’S \ Smith nurse’s training, is home on a three weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue. She returns to lowa City on February first. . �"DREEEVRIEFWIEL| D| Thursday, Jan. 22, | 1948 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut one hone ‘Publiehea — St., OFFICE Deersield, Illinois Thursday, January 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary. | Pettis, Editor Deerfield 485 7 p.m. Subscription Rates — $2.00 per estic Rate — $3 00 per year. ingle Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. : HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE . 59 S. St. Johns Ave.» Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 year Saturday, Carnival and - Pr. William Montgomery McGovern and Norman Thomas will debate on “Our Foreign Policy” this evening in the high school auditorium on the of the Hour” series of pro“Men by the High- ~ Jand Park Men’s Republican club and Republican Deerfield Township the ye club. McGovern spent much’ of his Dr. - boyhood in China, the Philippines, and Japan and can speak 11 other languages. He attended Oxford univer- ‘sity, London; the Sorbonne, Paris; and the University of Berlin. He is ie Single Admissions j Single admissions to the Thomas- McGovern debate tonight will be _ sold at the door of the high school after “Men of The Hours” series _ subscribers have been accom’ modated. : the author of a number of books. During the last war, Dr. McGovern, who is now a professor at Northwest‘ern university, was assigned to work = with the Joint This group Strafegic Survey a) fdas com- and connection, national policy. he give advice on problems, such ment, American chiefs on all matters of grand strategy the was called In this upon to all military-political as military govern- treatment to be accorded Japan and Germany, and the political implication on our military ties with such countries as Russia. He has the rank of commander in the naval reserve. Norman Thomas, who will debate _ with Dr. McGovern, - candidate is the five-time for president of the United States on the Socialist ticket. Republican Precinct _Committeeman Announce at Skating for children of all ages, grade high school at skating pond North on Wauke- 738. Grand Jury Has “Vacation”; to Hear New Testimony Next Week’ Lake first tinte since probe into the county grand, jury is enjoying a respite this week for the its impanelment December 1, when it was charged with a conditions which allowed gambling to operate for many years in open violation of Illinois ing testimony from manyepersons anti-gambling laws. Recessed after hearconcerning the once enormously lucrative slot machine “business” throughout the again on toa January 28, to county, the jurors will convene once hear further witnesses. Observers anticipate the return of some indictments involving slot machine operators and possibly village officials within whose provinces the devices were permitted, during the session next week. Given deadlines of Saturday and Monday respectively, Attorneys Henry Fischer and George S. McGaughey, Ralph then J. will Dady rule of on the the circuit motions, court and if file they are denied he will set a date for arraignment and pleading. their written motions to quash grand jury indictments charging their clients with large scale gambling opera- to visit the offices of the Illinois Liquor Control commission in Chicago tions, {or the purpose both of Waukegan, surrounding soon Vernon must Country Yesterday Mr. Fuqua was of examining expected the com- mission’s. Lake county file records lcovering periodical inspections of defendants are Rocco. Fischetti, a taverns in this area. According to Republican precinct committeemen of Capone kinsman, represented by rulings of the commission, a state West Deerfield township (Deerfield ' liquor license may be revoked upon Fischer, and Jolin Kelly, 880 Roslyn -and Bannockburn) are announcing a Lake County Republican rally and circle, Leo W.. Weiss of Mundelein | evidence of violation of any state law, dance on Saturday, ‘February 7, at 8 and August D. Liebe of Chicago, including violations of the anti-gambling laws. p.m. in the Illinois National Guard represented by McGaughey. None of Revocation of such licenses, -how_ Armory, in Waukegan. the defendants will be required to ever, rests with the* county liquor Republican. committeemen: appear in court over the weekend, contro! agency. As far as is known, _ Precinct 1—George A. Sticken, no liquor license has ever-been re_ Precinct 2—Clarence Pedersen, however. _ Precinct 3—Arthur Baker, Following filing of the motions: the voked in Lake county by the Liquor Control. comissioner, Guy L. GrinPrecinct 4—William Barrett, two attorneys and Special ProsecuPrecinct 5—George Stanwood. tor Okel S. Fuqua, appointed to lead nell, who also is chairman of the The Primaries will be Tuesday, the gambling investigation, will reach County Board of Supervisors, despite _ April 13. Petitions for candidates have an agreement as to the date for a the fact that slot machines operated __ been circulated and filed. hearing of oral oh TY] Judge in almost every tavern in the county. _ Rally and Dance, Feb. 7 Hop 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Eastern Star party at Masonic Temple. ‘ Photo by James Kilcoyne ‘Sunday, February 1> THE EDWARD H. FARNER FAMILY 8:30 a.m. Following the 8:30 mass Left to right are seated, Mrs. Arthur Stilke and her daughter, the annual meeting and breakfast of Karen Lee, Mrs. Edward Farner, Edward Farner, Mrs. Howard Farner, the Altar and Rosary society will be Howard Farner. and their son. Larry Paul. ‘Standing behind his! held at Holy Cross church. wife and daughter is Arthur Stilke. Tuesday, February 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Farner celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. anniversary on December 16th with a party at their home on Saunders road, 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club open west of the village, for friends and telatives. Pictured above are their son house at school. 8 p.m. Stagers meeting. and daughter-in-law, the Howard Farners, and their daughter and son-in-law, 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. and their two grandchildren. Getting together is not unusual for this family Wednesday, February 4 as the Stilkes live with Mrs. Stilke’s parents, and the Howard Farners live 8 p.m. Hely Cross! Mothers’ club in a small house on the same property. card party. Mrs. Farner was Clara Schalla of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mr. Farner Thursday, F. ebruary 5 has lived in this vicinity all his life. They have lived at their present address 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ~ for the past 23 years. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, February 6 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at Masonic Temple. The cdoned 24 Wednesday, January 28 : 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Thursday, January 29 At High School ~ Woman’s Commerce. Tuesday, January 27 2 p.m. Woman’s Club book review. oe “Foreign Policy” “grams being sponsored January high school grounds, gan road. Monday, January 26 8 p.m. Legion Post ihate Tonight on _ of 8 p.m. Teen-Agers Belle Deerfield school. Sunday, January 25 2:30 p.m. Community Ice MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Entered as second-class matter Novem : __ “27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ <5 of March Act the under ‘ei field, yon { 18 E Chamber Friday, January 23 . 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. . Weekly every Thnreday Local , EVENTS. Vol. 22, No. 43 club’ and L¢ the White House. The! Discuss Enlarging of Local Fire District A portion of West Deerfield township lying west and north of the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn. | and not included in the cites of High-— land Park and Deerfield, is outside and not protected by a fire district. Rigid state laws require fire engines, firemen, and apparatus to remain inside theit own districts. Petitions are now being circulated for residents of the territory west from Wilmot road to the Vernon township line beyond Saunders road and the part north on Route 22 (Half Day Road) to annex it to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. It is expected to be brought toa vote at the April election in the town- ship, although nothing definite has been done as yet. The Edward Zersen’s Infant Daughter Dies Hope Louise Zersen, infant daugh-~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zersen vy (Mona Desmond) of Waukegan, who was born Saturday, January 10, lived just 36 hours and passed away at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. Burial was at North Northfield cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deenfield: are Mrs. cersen’s s eens �dag ° 4h i By Mrs Roabe Mason, Jan. 27, For Deerfield Woman’s 3 Club Hosa Webaicd at St Pauls The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard the vows of Miss Hildegarde ZickThe Deerfield Woman’s club will man and Christian M. Willman Jr. on meet on Tuesday, January 27, in the Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Paul’s church. The bride, a teacher Chester A. Wolf, chairman of the) literature department, will introduce at the Wilmot school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zickman of Mrs. Howard Mason of Mundelein, who. will review “Came A Cavalier” Villa Park. The groom, only son of by Frances Parkinson’ Keyes. | the C. M. Willmans of Greenwood Mrs. Mason is a graduate of Oshavenue, Deerfield, is a mail carrier of kosh Teachers’ college and majored route 1 in the village. in journalism at the University of has been Miss Zickman, wearing a_ light Colorado. Book reviewing green jersey princess gress with full her hobby for ten years. Thoroughly American in feeling, skirt, had a corsage of gardenias, and tiny hat of brown with white flowers. expression and background, “Came A Her ‘cousin, ‘Miss Charlotte Tomke of Cavalier” is nevertheless written with Elmhurst, was her bridesmaid \and an understanding and a knowledge wore a dark checked suit and match-* of France which could come only ing picture tearoses. | Thomas was hat, with a corsage of McArthur of Deerfield road best man. A very small wedding, it was witnessed, by Mrs. Thomas McArthur, and the three other Wilmot school teachers, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Carl Bates, and Miss Marilyn Thompson and the latter’s friend, Leonard Olsen, mail carrier of route 2 in Deerfield. After a week’s stay at Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Willman will be at hotie in West Lake Forest, where their apartment is all furnished and waiting their return. Amvets Auxiliary from lifelong familiarity and appreciation. Both her own compatriots and the people of her “second country” cwe Frances Parkinson Keyes a debt of gratitude for her moving and sympathetic interpretation of the French scene, in peace as well as in war, and tor her glowing presentation of a tender and passionate Welcomed as new members at this meeting were Mrs. John Julcher, and Mrs. Elmer Krase. Mrs. Root appointed Mrs. ’ Amvets tnstollation Of Auxiliary Officers Mr. view and Mrs. avenue ceremonies Eric Banfield attended of Angelo 43, Amvets Auxiliary, - Sunday evening. Mrs. the of Fair- induction DeMarco in will be made that for their card party to be held Wednesday evening, February 4. Chicago Post on Banfield, a de- peer mntt officer, was installing officer of Chicago. officiating. It will be a small home wedd with relat: home in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road. Brief resumes of what has been accomplished up to the present time were given by the various comniittees for the benefit of many newcomers, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff reported on the recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, which she had attended in Waukegan. Her description of the procedure employed served to further the knowledge of the group on county government operations. Mrs. Widoff also was group representative to at- Fathers Are Invited The Wilmot Mothers’ club will hold open to house which guests on and the an fathers Tuesday, evening will be February meeting special 3, history brought of West enbach, town Miss clerk out Deerfield Irene A. Rock- of West was characterized by spirited , discussion and members ‘of the group are looking forward to the next meeting which will be held January 28, at 1:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Swift. Further reports will be given at that time on county, township, and Hrederick Tarnow of with the about 40 Rev. John friends Desmond mond has chosen and her of the school children, a guest speaker, and a social hour. Mrs. Harry Thomson is president of the Mothers’ club. Council Following the services Sunday morning at St. Paul’s church there will be a meeting for council members at which time the election . of officers will be held. Eastern Star Party On Thursday Miss Desniece, - Patricia Zerson of Waukegan, as bridesmaid, and Edward Tarnow andl was eae at a eee shower at Bie home of Mrs. Peter exquisite its. Friends of Orphans Plan for Party to Be Held in March Friends of iiss. at their meet- ing Wednesday morning, January 14,es in Mrs. Hubert F. Carson’s home, : cussed plans for the “Honolulu Honeymoon” party, a luncheon, bridge a fashion show to be held March $8. the Edgewater Beach hotel. ie Five new members were welcon at the meeting, Mrs. Frank Parker of — Highland Park, Mrs: Claude Alexander, Mrs, William H, Meyer, Stanley Gibson, and Mrs. Merritt Joslyn. Assisting Mrs, Carson | hostesses were Mrs. Henry C, F Waukegan O. ree road, and Mrs. Rol River Woods road, | village, government. Brenner. BAPTISM Alan Glenn Witherby, infant son christened on Sunday morning at St Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo |] berger. The baby was born November 7, 1947. Mrs. Witherby is the former Juliona Frank, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of De field ee ! Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a dessert-luncheon and card party on Thursday, January 29. at 1:30 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. of field Woman’s club and entertained the members of her committee at her home on Brierhill road last Tuesday afternoon, Fun Day is scheduled for Tuesday, February 24, opening with the custoluck Itncheon. Members of Mrs. Hawes’ committee include Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Duncan Morgan, Mrs. Earl Paul, and ‘Mrs. Lewis C: Stryker. Fin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby was, Wheeling. Mrs. Henry Clifford Havies has | been appointed as general chairman of the annual Fun Day of the Deer- pot hi Chicago will serve his RrOter as man.. Mrs. H. C. Hawes Heads: Fun Day Committee ind: dirs,’ Glekin Miller (Ruth Slt For Woman’‘s Club mary | ‘ae Deerfield township, was read in which she gave detailed information concerning registration before the coming primary elections. The information appears on page 9 of this week’s DeerGeld Review. meeting Mrs. witnessing the ceremony. 215 A letter frou and at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. There will be an exhibit of the work St. Paul’s Church Sahlin township. The To Wilmot School Exhibit G Program Vinson the early f Desm Chicago, will be married on Saturday, : February 7, at 4 p.m. in the Des : further findings. in her study of county government. Mrs. John Stryker briefly reviewed evening Eheiiia: The Deerfield Study Group. of the Highland Park Leagué of Women Voters met Wednesday, January 14, Mrs. Henry Kofsky as representative of the Auxiliary at the monthly meetings of the Recreation Committee of the Village. Mrs. Vernon Meintzer was appointed chairman of the hospital committee, with Mrs. Stuart Hoadley and Mrs. Roy Sternberg volunteering as assistants to the chairman. An executive meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Monday evening, January 26, at the home of Mrs. Root. A local constitution will.be formed. and plans and a program will be outlined for the coming year. Mrs. Gerry Thompson,,. ener as read the closing prayer, / Refreshments were served by Mee Albert Moen and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer. Mrs. Eric Banfield, P.R.O. Attend Plans Maky of Mr. tend a meeting February 3 to discuss the current agenda of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. This Executive Board Meeting meeting will be composed of repreMrs. Paul Pagett, president of the sentatives of all the study proups in Deerfield Woman’s club, has called a the Highland Park league. meeting of the executive board to be Mrs. Julian Degen gave an interestheld at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday preced- | ing report on various phases of Vering the regular session at 2 p.m. non Township goyernment, and was pleased with the cooperation she had received from the officials interviewed. The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. President Mrs. HarThe Holy Cross Mothers’ club will old Root presided at her first meet meet on Wednesday, January 28, at ing of the new year, with Miss Mary 8 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall Frances Anderson acting as new secMrs. Charles J. Killian Jr. of Chestnut retary, and Mrs.' Albert Moen, treasstreet is president. urer. Miss Shbeu +2 Members Report on Local Government A social hour will conclude the book review program. | Holy: Cross Mothers’ Club to Meet on Wednesday Evening Activities Reported Wd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond of 1060 West Deerfield and Frederick William Tarnow Study sus Hears appointed love story. 7 ar Ne * Subscribe tf - .— to the Deerfield Review — $2.00 per Year �Mr. a ‘Deerfield | Activities | ca |) RR Amvet “Herb” Graffis Interviewed On Radio by Bob Elson § Jim Jennings home from than a years of Deerfield the Army Ave. is Last Wednesday evening and Bannockburn listeners following more service in Germany 2 Station . Jim, an MP, played with the Western Germany championship _. He plans \ Sam the a Bernardi, local Elks, Chicago _ week, the to enter Exaulted was Sun when football team college the Bowling soon. Ruler of recipient of award this he rolled a 624 series Highland at Ten Pin. WENR Bob Deerfield of Radio Elson open sports writer and columnist, was with him at the “mike”. Mr. Elson asked Mr. Graffis a number of questions about his work and presented him with a gift, advertises on The the that product which program. broadcast made a week was a_ he recording or so previous evening, when to Mr. last Graffis was enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler Graffis live on Route 22 in Bannockburn. Meeting An executive meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held Monday, Janvary 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Chestnut street: The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary is scheduled tor Thursday, February 5, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Attends 10th District Woman’s Club Session Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club attended the 50th anniversary program of the Fed- eration of Women’s clubs of the 10th Congressional District of Illinois last Wednesday in Wilmette. on the west coast. a Clarence Rosalini of Highwood and Erika Listander of Berlin, Germany eek are to be congratulated on their marriage last Saturday at the St. James : Church. y The local VFW Post is planning an old-fashioned Bank Nite Movie, 2 ‘Wednesday, January 28 at Wittens ‘iat... Admission will be 10 cents with the proceeds March of Dimes. ager, Al Gerken, program. donated to the . . Our office manis in charge of the New Home The new james Spends Tuxedos, tails, Morning coats, cut_ aways and Wall St. jackets can be rented at our Winnetka store . Brother Abe is a specialist when it comes. to formal wear. Joe Cameron, who works in Public Service’s Central Ave. store, is visit- Weekend Highland Park delivery fame, will marry Gertrude Battistella January 31 at the Immaculate Conception Church in Highland MILDRED athand Turis to 31 at Mrs. on Oak- U. of Robert WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts and is Franklin - Rd. - Tel. Grimes Deerfield fully William avenue, Jr., tion recovered D. Johnston 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Golden church, Return SHOP at scarlet Highland of Fair of Oaks Public 758 Deerfield from BOX BEAUTY | SHOP Road Deerfield, Tel. gave her REAL Always a Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, 29 surprise shower Miss for one Laverne Mrs. John George A. Sticken, and Visoky, mother of Mrs. Mrs. Miller. Friday Evening Club fi. The Friday evening club met last week at the home of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Members include Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. John Bertrand, Mrs. John R. Notz, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. W. K. Hout, Mrs. David Waddington, and Mrs. Alex Willman. 419 Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sleigh Ride Tonight Tuxis society, the high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will hold a sleigh ride party this evening, meeting at ‘the church at 7 o’clock. Helen Hout, sec| retary, is taking the calls for reservations. nights 7-9. Fells VANT EST. & SELIG ROYAL 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 122 Deerfield Road. of Halvor- sen, on Friday evening at her new home in Wheeling. Guests at the party from Deerfield were Mrs. Herman Frank and her daughter, Mrs. Cliftord Witherby, Miss Betty Somsel, ERIC’S. D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield Shower attendants, The Tel. Bridge Mrs. Glenn Miller, the former Ruth Visoky, who was a bride in December, 295 Road at Mrs. Alexander Willman is entertaining at luncheon and bridge today at her home on Waukegan road. Tuxis W. R. MITCHELL election South Entertaining M, A. FRANTZ Deerfield annual students. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 its “The Need for a New Physical Education Plant in the Highland Park High School” is to be the subject of Robert Kendig’s talk on Tuesday, January 27, at the next “Dads’ Smoker” at 8 p.m. in the English club room of the high school. Following this talk there will be a swimming exhibition given by beginners, intermediate, and advanced swimmers. A social hour with refreshments and smokes will conclude the evening for fathers of all high school Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods GIFTS hold Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton have returned from a trip South. They visited Mr. Hamilton’s family in Mississippi. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Waukegan will of officers at the January meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist et Woodward avenue. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 756 e The Golden Band club, symbolizing the wedding ring, and made up of young married couples of St. Paul’s 623 - Band Surprise Telephone DRY Bannockburn). arm. POWDER & Company 8 GEORGIAN known from Commissioner in his 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE better Works for Village of Deerfield, left on Saturday for a much needed vacation trip to the west coast. He plans to be gone about a month and will visit his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston (Hilda Soefker) in Madera, Calif. Earl Johnston was hospitalized recently due to an infec- Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Clark fever. He is a student Park High school. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 O. as “Pete” returned home on Tuesday from Evanston’s contagious hospital William D. Johnston Leaves | To Visit Son in California I. of Brierhill road visiting at the Tel. Just a reminder—we are open Monday at Women’s Park. Former Highland Park High letes Julio Campagni, Leo Ori “Ziggy” Zannoti are in “Bobby” _elli’s wedding party. Bobby K marry Billie Cioni on January =< _ Highwood’s St. James Parish. and University of Illinois in Champaign. ing in New York this week. Popular Bob Pasquesi of Highwood- Mr. children Miss Joan Frable spent the weekend to have two colossal Dollars Days— February 6 and 7. Mrs. William Edwards, our Chil_ dren’s store buyer, is vacationing this Rey! ae4 week in Waukesha. for and ley avenue is being completed this week and they are moving from the cottage on the property of Mr. Mitchell’s parents, the W. R. Mitchells of Deerfield road. Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ernie Belmont announces that the Highland Park Merchants are going Don Henderson, Highland Park High Commercial instructor was an ATC pilot during the war. home Mitchell in Texas Robert Kendig to Speak At High School Dads’ Smoker Scarlet Fever All Gone Completed Month Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of West Lake Forest left on Friday for 1 month’s stay at Brownsville, Texas. Mr. Baker is supervisor of West Deerfield township (Deerfield and RR Auxiliary Executive his “On the 20th Century Limited” broadcast at 10:30 p.m. with the announcement that Herb Graffis, noted Wednesday Stan Pankman, assistant golf pro at Bobolink, and his wife are visiting heard Re Mrs. ‘isin ile Spending Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 | �Deerfield Activities Holle, Worl! =e Mr. and 1533 Mrs. Fred Hawthorne place, B. Friestedt Deerfield, of an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Dee Friestedt, on Sunday, January 11, at Lake Forest hospital: Mrs. Friestedt and Lynn Dee returned home on Monday. Paternal Mr. and cago grandparents are Mrs. F. F. Friestedt of Chi- and the maternal grandparents ere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn. ; The Friestedts moved from Chicago to Deerfield in November of 1946. HOFFMAN Mr. and Willow : Mrs. Run, John Hoffman Michigan, became of Clarence is Anderson teaching at of the Hazel Wilmot Horenberger in Neighbor Luncheon and Mrs. month from the University of Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Harris moved from Deerfield to Lake Forest a year ago. Reitmeyer A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reitmeyer of 230 McDaniels avenue, on at the Highland Saturday, January Park hospital 17. Ekelmann Mr. and Mrs. Max Ekelmann of 430 Lincoln place are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, January 19. Peters to Talk on Navy’s Seamanship John Peters, long-time Chief Boatswain’s Mate of the U. S. Navy, will ciscuss “Marlinespike Seamanship” at the North Shore Yacht Club’s meeting in the Highland Park ~Public Library auditorium on Thursday evening, January 29. All interested persons are welcome to attend members means knots, splices and sailmaking. This is the second of the Yacht Club’s winter series of informative lecture and discussion meetings. The John Peters family resides in the Deerfield Grammar school district and Mrs. Peters is a former member of the board of education of the Deerfield school. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor the honor roll, according from the Northern Illinois Teachers college at DeKalb. To Assist The Harlingen, Texas. Village board signi- Herbert Roll, Wednesday and then went to the home of Mrs. Margaret Nuemeyer in Highland Park for the afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Beckman will be the next water department employee, as an assistant for the local police officers, hostess. in Luncheon-500 Club Annivérsary Dinner fied its Huebscher, approval crossing duties, are called for other In Indiana of Mrs. is a patient — in Denver. Sunday. of etc., if from her the the police duties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue were called Ind., last weekend to South Bend. because of the death father. Lige’s hospital to convalesce at home. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herbert Stoetzel and their son, Craig, of Saunders road, returned last week from a three week trip to California and Arizona. They were joined by their son, Stephen, | who is a junior at Arizona State col- — lege at Phoenix. After spending some time of Mr. who Sanitarium sister, Herbert Stoetzel Family ‘Spends Vacation in California, Arizona Police Deerfield Colo., because of her Mrs. Zersen has just returned home Ralph Horenberger of Waukegan road is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in illness Desmond Family Visits Daughter in Waukegan e Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond and | daughter, Miss Mary Desmond of ~ Deerfield road and her fiance, Fred-_ erick W. Tarnow of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zer- _ sen (Mona Desmond) in Waukegan ~ on Texas of the Deerfield Camp, Royal Neighbors, sewing club had luncheon at the Parkside on | at Remuda burg, Arizona, Francisco for then on to Los for the parade En route home, at Phoenix to Ranch at Ricken- — they went to San | Christmas week and Angeles and Pasadena © and Rose Bowl game. Stephen left the train return to classes. The John Kinseys Have Move to West Lake Forest : Mrs. Edward Ludlow Sr. of Wil- ‘House Guests mette was here on Sunday for the Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nagel moved Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 838 to Waukegan road, West Lake Forbirthday anniversary dinner of her street had as their house est, last week. They sold their house, — daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Spruce guests this past week, Mrs. Kinsey’s the former Peter J. Duffy home, at — 747 Chestnut street. mother and sister, Mrs. Edward Lulay 941 Waukegan road to Mrs. Iona — of Peoria and Mrs. Mervin Sours of Selig Slimm and_her son, G. I. Selig, Altar and Rosary Society Wausau, Wis. Mrs. Lulay is in the of the Walnut Grill, who are no Annual Breakfast, Feb. 1 photographic department of the Peo- getting settled in their new home. The annual breakfast and business ria Journal-Star. meeting of the Altar and Rosary society will be held at Holy Cross Recovers from Pneumonia parish hall following the 8:30 mass W. J. Desmond of West Deerfield on Sunday morning, /February 1. Gla AY a road returned to work on Monday folFitted lowing his recovery from pneumonia. Lake Forest College Alumni Barn Dance Mr. Desmond, who was taken ill before Christmas, was in the ‘Highland Chicago area alumni of Lake Forest Park hospital. college will attend an alumni Barn DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Dance, Saturday, February 7, at 7 Mrs. F. S. Fuller Is OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment | p.m. It will be held in the college Visiting in Denver, Colo. 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | commons, and will feature square Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, formerly of dancing, old-time entertainment and this village, and now living in Lake | a fireside dinner, according to Erwin M. Heidbrink, president of the alumni VANT & SELIG ‘ Established 1925 \ executive board. Chairman is being of the sponsored function, by the Cllr’ which. Alumni executive board, is Mrs. Myrtle Rhode, Lake Forest. She is co-chairman of the Mid-Winter Occasion BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 . committee. the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. An announcement by Mr. Peters’ daughter, Miss Joan Peters, Chairman of the club’s Education Committee, explained that “marlinespike seamanship” in landlubber’s, English State Bowman Eighteen Birthday Dr. Miss Elaine Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue is Ralph Wisconsin are paternal grandparents. John Hoffman will graduate next of on Visits Royal Louisa Roll They are on a honeymoon trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Roscoe Harris of Westleigh road. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoffman of Oconto, daughter Is Honor again on to reports The luncheon-500 club will meet Wednesday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road in Highland Park. Harris, Kelley school this week in the intermediate grades during the absence of the regular teacher, Miss Hildegarde Zickman, who was married Friday evening to Christian M. Willman Jr. par- ents of a boy on January 12. The son was born at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hoffman is the former Barbara Pes Mrs. avenue Elaine DeKalb is in Denver, serious at Spears ee em Teaching at Wilmot School This Week FRIESTEDT Bluff, the REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 a ' Receives “Letter” at Missouri Valley College “Bill” Lingenfelder, son | of Mr. football team of Missiouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri, which has won 32 consecutive games, was awarded a 1947 letter at the recent football banquet to honor the team, The Vikings won 12 games this season, two of them ene, Texas, and bowl games Tampa, at Abil- Florida. 808 and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder, 613 Central Avenue, Deerfield, who plays in the hackfield on the victorious Viking LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 Ctventiae F - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D, CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established. Red Horse Service Station Companies - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. / Inc. Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE Waukegan Road E.: SCHULTZ - KNAAK’S PHARMACY / TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing J. KNAAK, Est. Phone 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL Z �| _ Obituaries They Read eS Saat chapel | : through reading literature ; _ available at Christian Sciencé | _ Reading Rooms. ‘The Bible, “Science Burial Silorudtion 71, who in Memorial Park ceme- , High Exams School High school students have had their semester exams this week and the new semester begins on Monday, January 26. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday First Science North Shore Recording Studio Room DAILY concerning ® @® Sie lectures, church services; Voice @ Piano Dramatic @ Choral Special price on copies. and other Christian Science ac- Tel. H. P. 1971 tivities also available. 16 N. Sheridan 8 7:30 of each a.m. month, two masses, a.m. Saturday. ] 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, today— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, January 23— “Fun Nite’ for the Sunday | children will meet at the church and then,have an ice skates party and refreshments. SATURDAY, January 24— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, January 25— } 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. will meet * the church. MONDAY, January 26— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 8 at the church. 7 p.m. Leadership Training School at the Chicago Temple. A car will leave here at p.m. TUESDAY, January 27— } 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling. ~ WEDNESDAY, January 28— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 © Kathleen Enright epoording: Masses, Friday 6:30,and 5:45 _ Visitors Welcome public was Mid-Semester At 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Erickson, and _ tures” by Mary Baker Eddy — "containing the complete expla- nation of Christian Science— _ and other similarly helpful | Christian Science literature _ may be read, borrowed, or purRebate’ : at Reading Charles tery. - Health with Key to the Scrip- Christian for died on Saturday at his home 677 Deerfield avenue. : Mr. Erickson, a gardener by trade. was born July 24, 1876, in Sweden. Two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stromberg and Mrs. Ethel E. Murry and a son, Carl, survive. - While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific f | treatment for the sik, many _ people have been healed simply f HOLY Funeral services were held Monday 2 p.m. at the Kelley & Spalding at At Highwood Center Commission Meeting Church News Charles Erickson Were’ Healed Plan Public Events © Deerfield } SUNDAY, January 25— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. school 11 dren Sunday Rev. Hugo and high kindergarten for chil & REFORM. Leinberger, age CHURCH Pastor THURSDAY, January 22— NN 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce the church. FRIDAY, January 23— 7 p.m. Bowling monthly report, of Highwood are invited to enter 40 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Golden Band meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist on Woodward avenue. Election of officers will take place. SUNDAY, January 25— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship observing International Missions day. ; 12° a.m. Special Congregational meeting following the morning worship to elect four members to the church council. Specta2 pm. Basketball at Northbrook. tors invited, 7 p.m, Youth Feliowaliin. January 26— © WEDNESDAY, January 28— Coming Events SATURDAY, January 31— 8 p.m. Fellowship club meets at the church for a program of moving pictures. SUNDAY, February 1 — 11 a.m, Morning worship tion of new church officers. P with installa$ dinner at 6 p.m. Banquet for all young people of the congregation at the church. There will be an election of officers and a full program of entertainment. SUNDAY,..February 22— » 7:30 p.m. First Deerfield showing of the. film “Beyond Our Own,” highly publicized film of the Protestant Film Commission. league. Basketball practice. January 24— PARTIES ‘NOW Our New Cards, Valentines, Favors and Gifts. will be here in.a few days. We Humor “Sunday Bests” ‘ Handsome : tailored and even féminine draped frocks thrive on Reliable’s dry cleaning . . . THAT gentle. Get ready for cold weather. he = Corner Incorporated their pevtis® Plan Your VALENTINE to SUNDAY, February 8— 638 Waukegan Road ‘Phone Deerfield 858 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, his cil, Grade 8-5. EVAN. presented MONDAY, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis.soeiety for high school group. ST. PAUL’S ter, the commission and announced that a hobby show is being planned for the near future. Mrs. James Minorini will assist as his chairman and all families 8 p.m. First meeting of the new church / coset} with members of the retiring coun- ages. a.m. ages At a. meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission held Wednesday, January 14, _ members voted to combine with’ the Highwood park board in holding a carnival during the summer. Tentative dates were set for July 13 to July 18. John MeNellis, director’of the cen- or pleated our experts are Call now for prompt pick-up. ‘ ; H. P. 177 or 178 _ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.Hightond CO. rok 618 N. , Green. ‘Bay Rd. �_ Thursday, January 22, 1948 “4 oyce McCluskey Has Leading — | Role in Players’ Production Miss Joyce McCluskey role in “As The Night—The Day,” to be given February 11 and 12 by thé Highland Park Community Players. The play will be given at the Highland Park Woman’s club and is being sponsored by the club members. Miss McCluskey will play the part of Mary Sinclair, the editor and owner of a woman’s fashion magazine. The actress was a member of the Sacramento Civic theater, it’ Califor‘nia, and during the war, she did radio work for two years with the army. following from A. a letter paragraphs Rockenbach, to Mrs. Duane Deerfield land in Park which are taken Irene Deerfield town clerk, chairman of the Study Group of of Women League the the registration Township day office 12 noon, five through hours days Voters, voters Friday. are 8:30 a week, Persons education of Township convalescing from the High a to Deer- schools, recent can address; take new care of voters Citizens of foreign birth must bring with them their naturalization when registering. a.m. papers, The last day to register before the Primary election is March 15. The Primary will-be held April 13 and no Monwishing changes becoming of To 21} in years of age; women who by marriage have changed their names; newcom- ers, etc. This can ‘also be done Yaa ll LIQUOR naa hospital, Chicago. to, register must appear in person, (Temporarily the town clerk’s office ‘registrations will! be accepted after has been moved to her home at 550 March 15. Elm street, due to frozen pipes and Voters in Vernon township, as well damage at the Town Hall.) as West Deerfield township, may Sworn in as a deputy, Miss Rock- register with the local town clerk. enbach Don't forgev™ opera- to sign a certificate authorizing cancellation of the former registration in another county. is explained: to is secretary Tucker, of County building in Waukegan. A new law has been established which requires the person registering High- for board ' Miss Swift, Lillian * Miss |t1on at Passavant by written Lillian Tucker Convalescing the E will play the The Is field-Shields “As The Night-The Day” Almost | Deerfield Clerk Ready for February 11-12 Debut Explains Registration leading Miss of register, the state the next 13, 1948; it is necessary to reside one year election in the county at the | in the precinct 30 at the time is April which 90 days; and Phone 4579 Free Delivery Imported Scotch WHITE HORSE .... 5th $5.49 BLACK & WHITE 5th $5.57 OLD ANGUS ........ 5th $5.59 Bottled in Bond 6 Yr. Old Bourbon 5th $4.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5. 39 IN STOCK ALSO: Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. days. Blended Whiskies Old Guckenheimer JOYCE June. While at the university, she participated in a number of plays and upon graduation, was given an award as the best radio actress of 1947. At present, playing in show. She other radio the Pirates, vels. Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.89 _Corby’s IN STOCK ALSO: the Miss McCluskey Betty Crocker has had parts programs Tom Mix, S. First ee aieoat set Be eo, hc os uA te SR in as Terry and Great No- Bertolini 6 Le Jean Pincus Lizza ‘Timken Tickets may be purchased at the Gsell’s drugstores in Highland Park Tae a Dennen nn al ENGINEERED FACTORY H.P. en PARTS a | cabal California Wine YOU Rev. O’Connell, Donald B. M.A., MONEY ON FUEL! Days—6:00, 7:00, * We are have Sherry proud as the of only = tg or Muscatel. the distinction home-owned © we Liquor Package Store in the Highland Park ared 4... of of The management the “Store Friendly Service” is by its owner, who lived in this community fer many 10,00 11:00 8:00. 9:00, Installing a Gilbarco Oil Burner is And, one sure way... because of the patented wines carries his compact a complete and cordials locally-owned stock of fine store, liquors, ... action Economy Clutch, exclusive on Gilbarco burners. No conventional burner ( (Ie can match its economical operation. Learn about it now, before you S.T.D. 10 00 :0 . :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves.df First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Weekdays—6 Port, 5th has Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7;30, 9:00, and 12 noon. Holy can save Mission Bell Wine yeerg:...:. Pastor P. 5th $0.89 Port, Sherry or Muscatel Big MER s ois sf okayc sahnn dente $1 99 5391. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, John California Wine ew ee $0.89 Italian Swiss Colony IMMACULATE ‘ CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. ; Sth $259 Taylor’s New York State ‘ BA ae ela ea. $1.58 PADRE Ribera and Ravinia, at the. Highland Park Pharmacy,)or from Mrs. J. William Gooch, H.P. 6173, or Mrs. W. H. Pa- genkopf, RUM 5th $425 Wine such and Michael Rican is POE lg ee eas Joyce McCluskey Pale 2 ee a es Frances Asher AGE 6 Oe ie we ea Katharine Wells WMI boo Sees Judy Livingston Re wet eae Keith Heffner PE ie eh. ees Roger Hill PROD CHORE 51 ~ ceexaierrt iske 90 Proof radio Complete cast for the play, which was written by Highland Parker Jack Pincus, is as follows: NE CABILON Imp. Puerto Tel. 1. H.. H.. 2 2500 \ St. ¥.. 3,5 3 Feathers, SERVICE GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 Sth $3.45 Wm. Penn, 3 Feathers, Golden Wedding, Paul Jones, Old Thompson, Park Tilford, Hill & Hill, Fleischmann’s, Old Sunnybrook, Four’ Roses, etc. McCLUSKEY ‘APPROVED 5th $2.98 Imperial 5th $3.47 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.94 CHRYSLER Ad ee She _was graduated from Northwestérn university’s speech school last buy...call us, or come in. aOR Haw) Role LIQUORS THE BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD | TEL. H. P. 407-408 335 STORE OF Waukegan Phone 4579 FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood Free Delivery �(Thursday, Dr. Rosenbaum Special Values in Diamonds PRICE COMPARISON INVITED Save 20 per cent on your Dry Cleaning Seeks State Aid For New Clinic Cash and Carry At The Wayne Cleaners ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANTS Plain Dress $1.00 Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, Highland Park and Deerfield physician, is Plain Suit $1.00 $175.00 rings Add 20% for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and notice the saving. $125.00 $250.00 rings CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood reduced to $122.00 reduced to rings reduced Credit Terms $85.00 to $174.00 Arranged I. H. NEMEROFF “Protect the Things You Own” Eagle-Picher Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. to installed. measure Also screens will rewire of SASH Clear your or Galvanized wire. AND SCREEN White present Pine, screens completely 12. Capital stock 14. Surplus 15 Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits ; Total of deposits: (2) Not secured 22. Dividends Grand of # 27. Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed $ Total Assets FPledged Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds... (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers Amount of Assets ruralness, and lack of city funds Pipes Burst Due to at Town Hall water, then froze, causing damage. 115 Obligation Roof in World’s Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box tat Nat'l. Finest Beach Neighborhood” Bk. Bidg. Hotel H. P. L. GEORGE 75@ Tropical Reservations Phone 103 Havana of east miles F. 1593 WOLFF Shelton s Ravinia Gril NOW and OPERATED BOB BY SHELTON $14,434,257.79 Assets Total Your BUD Liabilities Fledged (must agree with Item 26)....$ f 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. . L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and HERBERT M. LAUTMAN and me A. CUSCADEN, two of the directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn. each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly: of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate’ the administration of trusts by trust companies.’’ That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President & Trust Officer. HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, \ can A. CUSCADEN Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this oth day of January, 1948 CONWAY, C. ALICE : (SEAL) Notary Public. Week vr » Where the Hamburger French Fries Barbecues 100,000.00 200,000.00 or Public which 10,000.00 MEMORANDUM Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 26. Without a ‘Midwest’ “There's assets (3) Total deposits declared—not yet payable Total E.stimates 200,000.00 300,000.00 175,757.97 267,572.96 7,506,765.07 5,974,161.79 pledge state For some unknown reason the automatic pilot on the hot water system failed to function on Saturday and the. water froze. Bursting pipes $14,484,257.79 by seeking VARADERO BEACH CUBA located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of cember, 1947, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust , company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 2,618,214.87 1. Cash and due from banks 2,604.41 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8,289,174.88 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 1,782,186.89 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 1,628,400.64 . Loans and. discounts 835.67 . Overdrafts ..94,397.70 : Banking house $72,014.00, Furniture and fixtures $22,383.70 18,492.73 11. Other resources Resources is 416 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Total $250,006 hospital under the terms of Law 725 and House Bill 315, sprayed DEERFIELD proposed of the OFFICIAL PUBLICATION STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF Grand Rosenbaum considerable or indicated consider paired. bronze 3 H. P. 5102 or 4274 has will R. depart- The West. Deerfield. Town Hall office of Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is to be moved tempogerily to her home at 550 Elm street until the heating and plumbing systems are re- ~ with the proposed Donald federal aid in the construction Freeze-Up H. N. GAMLIN TEL. aid Water or Made state for the Illinois of public health the department Aluminum STORM of the ment that need, W COMBINATION director for to build a hospital. Construction of the hospital is scheduled to get under way in March, whether the state grant is forthcoming or not, stated Dr. Rosenbaum. PRESERVE Your for plans provide grants up to one-third the construction cost for hospitals in communities that qualify on the basis of 3 Winn. 2338 Let us give you an estimate Clinic hospital. Dr. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Across from the Bank —— Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 SCREENS his Highwood hospital-clinic in Highwood. H. Pk. 455 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods continuing Cross, Overcoats $1.50 up WAYNE January 22, 1 948 — — Lady Is Glorified Fountain Service Borden Ice Cream NEW STORE HOURS: Days and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 Sundays: 11:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. CLOSED p.m. MONDAYS INCOME TAX FILING ASSISTANCE John R. Marshall 231 N. WASHINGTON For Formerly CIRCLE with Lake Internal Appointment Eevee Forest, Call L. F. 1308 Illinois �James Allen Takes Part In Debate Tournament ‘Mrs. Christine Elwell and Mrs. James Allen of Highland Park was} Barbara Sullivan of. 8 North First a member of the beginners’ group of street, and Mrs. A. E. Zell of Waukethe Lake Forest college debate team gan will leave tomorrow for a threewhich journeyed to Illinois State Norweek ‘vacation in North Hollywood, mal university to take part in the fal: 16th annual Invitational Debate tourn. ament on January 9 and 10. Allen’s Cokes-Me-Inn Dance After Game Tomorrow group won 12 out! of 18 debates. Miss Nelson To B. Gilroy Senior Cabinet at Minnesota duty in,the Hollins Mr. college, in Assigned Fort to Duty and Mrs. Albert J. Dwight of Reynolds Jr., avenue, has been to duty on pape, the lease from part S. He assigned arrived West Coast last month ing a year on Okinawa. on after Committee at Park on fee spend- - RESERVE Ss HOME 5th 9395 WARM ALL OVER! 1209 DEERFIELD school. * CAUGHT TEL. KK Corbys ROAD 5th $ 3% Bx “Tl Hee Low Prices on SCOTCH Haig & Haig § Siar LEGS, TARTAR STEAK fe Weg R OME 3X KK BAKED SPARE RIBS All you Soup French can eat of the Tureen Beng Se GA Oe $2.25 SAUCE ac pak .............. $2.50 Feeds Sieg wee em ewww ewe mene $2.00 following with the above dinners . Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets The GLASS (| Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln THE Delicious Food and Touhy PLACE FOR at Moderate FAMILY DINNERS Prices Cocktail Lounge _Phone—Towers Ugg ge EE ; Ist IEE 3365 REE KEELE / 3x | PRICE | INCREASE! Old Poindexter Bond 5th $5.69 Glenmore Silver Label 5th $4.95 Charter Oak Bond co 5th $4.75. Widmers > a New York | Wines: PORT, SHERRY or MUSCATEL : 5th WIDMER'S Heb Cesl ae Avenues Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Tel, H. P. 4387 BUY THESE BEFORE THE FEB. Coffee HOUSE ee, Yi! Str. Rye Whiskey. - 5th $3.95 | Service Potato Salad............... .....Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, . 3 ic Fo} 5th $5.58 Privilege Brand .... 5th $3. 88 3. 25 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB Fried Potatoes—Rolls, sth sat | fine. sence x Ballantines PERCH de FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG BAG LOACHEOTS you Husenetter Hardware $345 5th $3 47 H. P. 407-408 RX LAKE 5355] $348 | imperial BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY DINNERS FRESH 5th a Penn A Smart North Shore Dining Room snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Il. BELLOWS SPECIAL CLEAN, “AUTOMATIC” OIL HEAT THAT KEEPS YOUR x 4 BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE 5th ac x give RESERVE Sth 53 “FURNACE-TYPE” UNIT FORCES WARM AIR, NO MOVING PARTS OR ELECTRICITY! GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE at: to SLOG A hg William Grinnell High WHISKEY BUYS the Miss Dolores Becker of 2323 Blackhawk avenue, Highland Park, was on the refreshments committee for the sophomore “Winter Frolic” held’ recently at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. Miss Becker is a graduate of Highland WEEK’S HOUSE. the Ft. Ord, Calif., daily Panorama, until his rethe service in the earlys March. THIS ta 429 PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS prepared YOUR Newspaper Cpl. d Crowley. (ee Robert B. Newman on Deans’ List of Honor are Lenore HEATS SIRLOIN We of Ave., Highwood Delivery Service — H. P. 1500 . ioe Seclwthe Coleman two Valiquet. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Evanston-Highland on Vir- Robert B. Newman, 2344 Lakeside place, is among 705 undergraduates on the deans’ list of honor announced last week at Illinois Institute of Technology. A senior, the Highland Parker is specializing in industrial engineering. ‘| singing Pacific. KK ginia, where she is a junior. She is president of Orchesis and also is training some members of the freshman class in dancing. She is the of for approximately for Miss Joyce Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, is directing a group of Orchesis dancing club members for the spring daughter school Morrison, On Joyce Valiquet Is Active In Hollins College Dancing Club at naval Is Elected Edwin B. Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 286, Central avenue, a senior student in University college, University of Minnesota, recently was elected to the senior cabinet. The organization is responsible for functions and ceremonies connected with graduation. program the weeks. This is his first visit here in two and a half years, for he has been | Eastwood Studies Miss Jolene H. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, has returned to Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School after the recent holidays. Edwin attend He has been visiting and Mrs. Donald K. on and Mrs. MelSheridan road, Palm Springs tomorrow. Resumes will deep sea diving. his parents, Mr. the NNR+ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Straus Are ‘Going to California following Park basketball game. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bob Bushey and his orchestra, and there will be a floor show featuring the Robert L. Morrison, coxswain, USN, 439 Eastwood avenue, will leave Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he Miami Beach was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, 535 Blossom lane, who left last week for a month’s stay. Until March 1, Mr. vin L. Straus, 2315 S. will be vacationing in Calif. They will leave Deep Sea Diving School . Prompt + | at Miami: Beach to Attend 337 Waukegan it Vacationing Morrison 4 Are to California. Robert Lae which they purchased from Paul J. Gerhardt. The Gerhardt family has moved There will be a Teen Age CokesMe-Inn dance Friday, January 23, at the Highland Park Community center son, Midaadd and_ iil. Ives Ll G. Melvin Miller, have moved this week into the home at 366 Ravine drive CZ William Drive ZZ Ul Mrs. and Son Move Home on Ravine LIQUOR SERVICE. 3K ited fide Mrs. Ives Into New California Vacation $] 39 BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE or 5th RHINE $129 — / Uitciivexes available at hominal:; e charge for your parties. �e OStly for WOMEN Leja BG. Renan Wading Tomorrow at Thinity Episcopal Chapel Mrs. Susan Johnson Shea and Francis Joseph Ronan Jr. are to be married tomorrow at four-thirty o’clock in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. John-son, 280 Central avenue, and the groom the son of Major and Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, 324 Park avenue. ~ Jack Ronan will be his brother’s be her attendant. Register for Sorority ~Luncheon by January 27 Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Kuiper of Highland Park before Tuesday, January 27 for the Kappa Alpha Theta Founders’ Day -juncheon to be held ©n Saturday, January 31, in the Wedgwood room of ‘Marshall Field’s at 1 p.m. The Thetas will be honored by the presence of their national president, Mrs. Willard -T. Grimm of Kenilworth, and their district riff of president, Mrs. Highland Park. C. E. Brand- Deere Park drive on Monday, January Mrs. Robert Block, former vicepresident, will preside at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. David T. Welch, retiring president who is vacationing in California. Mrs. Clifford Block will introduce Mrs. Makelim, new president of the junior organization and members of the board who are as follows: Mrs. president in charge of sewing; Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lineberry, sewing co-chairmen; Mrs. David Welch, third vice-president; Mrs. John Wilbor, recording secretary; Mrs. Phillip Sparling, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. V. Mc-Dayitt, treasurer. Others serving are Mrs. Theodore Rehn, publicity chairman; Mrs. Eddonee co-chairman; “Mrs. George Harrison, publicity adviser; Mrs. William Wenninger, station; Mrs. Russel Mrs. John F. O. Dicus, Johnson, Kies, co-chairman; Thrift co-chairman; in Shop; Mrs. Mrs. War- Vihscaieiin Smoot, luncheon; outgoing board, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Makelim will outline the program for 1948 which will consist of sewing, station, and Thrift shop work. N.S. Art League Show At Local Woman's Club On exhibit at the Highland Park Woman’s club now and until February, 2 is thé North Shore Art’ League members’ all abstract show. The league recently established a scholarship fund for talented young artists on the North Shore. Betty Otis of Winnetka, a student at New Trier High school, received this year’s scholarship and will study under Briggs Dyer of the Art Institute of Chicago who has been teaching the Tuesday night painting class in the league’s studio munity house. in the Winnetka Com- Highland Parkers interested in joining the league and attending the classes may obtain further information by contacting Mrs. E. K. Butler, 1163 Carol Lane, Glencoe. Announce Chub Vows (Bion ‘ f & Whds A tna Roidn ig Rochford iH, arding 4 Ceremony In a replica of Princéss Elizabeth’s wedding dress, Miss Pat Harding, of / Rockford, recently became the bride Wilson, meetings; Mrs. Paul Trent, membership; Mrs. Ted Connelly, telephone, and Mrs. Charles E. Close, point chairman. After hearing annual reports from the - rai 26. ner dies home New officers and board members of the junior group of Highland Park Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will be introduced at the monthly meeting of the group to be held at the home of Mrs. Judson S. Cross, 2734 South at Mile Robert G. es | , « s Mrs. Clifford Makelim Will Take Welfare Juniors Gavel best man and Mrs. Johnson has cho- . Henry Schroeder, first vice-president; . ‘sen her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lowrie’ Mrs. R. R. Baughman, segond viceto i of Thomas E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown, of North @7 St. Johns avenue. The Rey. Sidney Bloomquist performed the evening ceremony in the Grace Methodist church, Rockford. whose formal name Miss is Atna Harding, Romana, is the daughter of the Raymond O. Hardings, of Rockford. The ‘white satin bridal dress was trimmed with seed pearls on the neckline, sleeves, and bodice. A tiara of seed pearls held the _ illusion: veil, which formed part of a long train, White ribbon, an orchid, and stephan- ctis decorated ble which the the white leather bride carried. “ | Bi- Full-skirted gowns of ‘cranberry velvet were worn by the bride’s attendants: Mrs. Gene Seibert, Milwaukee; Miss Geraldine Hanson, Racine, Wisconsin; Miss Kay Rundquist and Miss Joanne Erickson, Rockford, Miss Grace (Dolly) Brown, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. The attendants’ dresses had . white lace at the necklines and at the cuffs of shaped the long sleeves. bouquets of Crescent- pink roses were carried by the women. Robert Brown was his brother’s best man. Bernard and John Harding, brothers of the bride were ushers. The groomsmen were Robért Reich- Jjmann and Howard Henry, Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. both of Brown wore,a black gown with a corsage of roses to her son’s wedding and to the Engagement reception The engagement of Miss Lois Natkin to Edward J. Stransky III was announced at an open house for 250 guests given Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Natkin of 235 Prospect avenue. Mr. Stransky is the son of Mrs. Ernest Hertz of Glencoe and Edward J. Stransky of Minneapolis. The future Mrs. Stransky is a member of the junior class at Lake Forest college, and her fiance is a graduate of Denison university, Gran- at the Rockford Woman’. ! club. ; In addition to the bridegroom’s fam ily, other Highland Parkers who attended the nuptials were Robert G. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Culver. The newlyweds will live in Northfield, of the Minn. Both University of are graduates Wisconsin, Madison. ville, O. No wedding, in. s date has been w set for the Infant Welfare Seniors Will Install Officers January 26. . Mrs. up her C. Longford Felske will take duties for the second year as president vinia meeting held home Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hart are shown leaving St. Patrick’s church, Lake Forest, after their wedding December 27. The bride is the former Molly Smith, \ -daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Cedar street: Mr. and Mrs, Martin C. Hart, Sheahen court, are the bridegroom’s parents. A reception at the Deerpath Inn followed the ceremony. The newlyweds are living in Ripon, Wisconsin, where the bridegroom is attending college. Mrs. Hart attended Lawrence college, Appleton, ‘Wis. Miss Gale George was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Jean Perrigo, Highland Park, and Miss Patricia McKay, Elgin. Ben Grota, of Berlin, Wis., was best -~man. David Smith, brother of the bride, and Pat Moran, Highland Park, were ushers, yee of the Seniors on of of Highland of Infaht the organization Monday, Mrs. Park-Ra-- Welfare H. be 26, at the Vanderbie, 188 January S. at a to Hazel avenue. , Besides Mrs. Felske other officers to be installed at Monday’s meeting are: Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, vice-« president; Mrs» John D. Stodder, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lindell ‘Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert W. Sanders, telephone chairman; Mrs. Frank B. Wales, sewing hon chairman; Mrs. Morgan Weed, sew- ing co chairman, and Mrs. Paul Decker, luncheon chairman. Other officers include: Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, legislative chairman; | Mrs. William T. Jones, Community Chest representative; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Thrift Shop representative; Mrs. George L. Martin, junior board representative; Mrs. Elwood B. Low, member-at-large, and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, publicity. Assisting Mrs. Vanderbie will be Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Felske. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann is in charge of the luncheon. oD ied uaa 4 �ursday, January 22, 1948 Mrs. Dingle Local Chairman for Smith College Fund Drive Yoon Coremony Unites Mrs. Denise Toadies Ad bebe DT Seats altar of church, Immaculate was the The p.m. Concepof of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph To read the by her Prof. music presented Genevieve Lavedan pink satin sweetheart gown neckline Madelaine leans; Miss Maty Rose cousins of the Mulqueen of ostrich She wore made with full skift and Bose of New Or- which land last autumn Stanley and Harvey reception was for held the McNair three at the the Delivery given by hotel. around with Forty magnolia white snapdragons | NZ pm Complete Mr. and were table After a wedding trip to Bermuda the young couple will reside in Minneapolis where Mr. Scott conducts his law practice. They will return by Specialize SUPPLIES Weddings ‘HOME in and Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen SPECIALIZING cen- IN e for Meats Your Add HAIR 38 Personalized life and Freezer STYLING ® Permanents lustre to faded hair with a JIFFY SHAMPOO TINT Andree’s Beauty Salon - | | 546 and tulips. Central Fi. P. 5ST A) al @ Weddings @ @ Home Portraiture Commercial @ Groups @ Legal Tel. 3199. & Receptions Highland Pm) Park Regular Saving for a Safe Profit Gives Real Security the Opening Save Any Amount— Any Time of a PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO CAMERA Home Andree’s Beauty Salon JAMES K ILCOYNE 754 WAUKEGAN of leaves, gardenias, Percy H. Prior, Jr. | club ceremony. NEW Line of Frozen Distributors Wrapped FOOD CENTER | PHOTOGRAPHER Lake Announces — Berning guests a V-shaped ; Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Cut, of their Berning, Mrs. Edward dinner, Moraine tered hundred Exmoor bridal seated of of the engagement Lorraine, to James Deerfield Rd., Deerfield We Mrs. John F. Scott Sr., was held Friday evening before the ceremony at matched Donnelly 1215 Bendfelt Ice Cream — Park. The N |) | and 724 way of New York City, where Miss Lavedan lived before moving to High- Ann Finigan and Miss Schreineré of St. Paul, bride, and Miss Marion New York City, a class- feathers David following spent have as his subject There Reason for ?, Miss Tuttle was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed at the Public Service company in Northbrook. Her fiance served three years with the’ Army Air corps during the recent war and is now working with the Illinois Bell Telephone company. No date has been set for the wedding. best man and the ushers were Andrew Scott of St. Paul, cousin of the bridegroom, Heidi Brandt of Kansas City, A who son of Mr. and their gowns, and carried Johanna Hill roses tied with matching ribbons. George Diehl of St. Paul served as guests 156 e Enterprise when of Northbrook. styled like that of the maid of honor. The attendants wore head dresses Mo.,. Kohn, nouncing daughter, mate of the bride at Kenwood Convent of the Sacred Heart in Albany, N.Y. They wore ice green satin gowns St. Paul, Forest. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are an- Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Scott of St. Paul, sister of the bridegroom; of B. Winnetka, And James Berning crinoline. Miss Carl street, Announce Engagement Of Lorraine Tuttle attended her sister as maid of honor. over club. 860 Call ' fashioned with long sleeves, drop shoulder neckline of fret embroidered in seed pearls and a long. full train. Her bridal veil was of heirloom rosepoint ‘lace over tulle and hung full length. She carried an ivory satin bound prayer book embroidered in seed pearls, to which were fastened lilies and satin streamers. ice Mrs. in Europe, will the query, “Is Cptimism?”. aunt, Miss Mary Downey, well known musician from St. Paul, the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father wearing an ivory satin gown an College will meet at 2:30 January 28, at the at high noon. organ Miss Smith a Deerfield Phone Hans Kohn, professor of history at Smith college, .will be the speaker. P. F. Lave- Morrison Highland za) ceremony P. of Chestnut dan, Laurel avenue, and John Frederic Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of St. Paul, Minn. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Shore organization Wednesday, home the lovely wedding Saturday, January 10, uniting Miss Marie Denise Lavedan, daughter of Park is local chairman for the schol«rship fund campaign for the Evans- ton-North scene Dingle Phone Park EQ a ==) The tion Florence Highland ROAD, — DEERFIELD PHOTO FINISHING Taken Candidly in our studio. APPOINTMENT FOR and BABIES Telephone Deerfield 678 HIGHLAND AND PARK SAVINGS 21 PHONE: North BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Sheridan HIGHLAND Road PARK 361 ’ High �‘ « ” 4 Colors Aalimited Ps is availCarpet Chenille of Mohawk * match color, or any draperies: able in walls, | os ; harmonize with : - oe furnitures at oe tt ! Designs set be woven $ can \le Care in $ ; Kg offers Carpet it be whethet textures: of Chenille choice O modern formal oF and desia™ of color carpet! ossibilities ly 4 signed ' 8 ‘ef hapes n imilte enille c aw ts unlimited J f a I, WI Carpet ©" be wove® 9 of room: “ith, ulti ery : own ye your very g°° desta" $4 help a wooling M eer ChCehneinlille l al of last 78 = as fia of hloomnges aa apundblic ctsbui ildibngeasuty.where ng r to t e p G r —clusivcea ie nd unusualt¢ extndured effe are pldesired ex The clo mati sures se Weav e and deep pi wil e eectoraStoerds at a C p r a e l l i n a Che Our staff fst Carp elsf C varpthete is wear 15872 SHERM AN INV 3 4 th g d agg you. ninge an selectin o lanta s r e st p r u na o yo an d SP % aperies | TELEP HONE GREENLEAF 3466 �Thursday, January 22, 1948 Page January 14 Ceremony Thirteen comed blem club meeting ary The Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance on January 24 at mew members were wel- the Highland Park Em- into during held the regular Wednesday 14, in Elks the is Greenwald, Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. White, Peter Frank Mrs. Carani, Anderson was officers Huber, | Mrs. Mrs. introduced fund. Plans to be held on 25, at 8 p.m. announced by to | The announced home may to Fort Sheridan. to Sumfnit to 1758. The president club. of meeting is Mrs. Cuthe- be difficult then drive daughter of Urbana to of Miss Sanford is at present a vocal music teacher at Champaign Junior High school. She was graduated from the Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois where she received her bachelor of science degree in music education. to The that Sanford, Sanford William A. MacDonald Jr., son of Mr. and Mts. MacDonald of Rochesten ONY: Sanfords home at 706 are Indiana making avenue, Elected to Bank Post Harry S. Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, was elected assistant cashier and assistant manager in the credit department of the Northern Trust company, Chicago, at the January 13 south meeting of the board The Park program for presented club. January Mrs. 28, to the day by talented members Cuthbertson, Olga Sandor, DeLuxe 5th $4.97 imperial 5th $347 4 : “24 Bournson4 % Achl ed ty 4 00 Lalibf ow? ¥ Aor eva ilewere AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE { 374 Central Ave., Highland H. PF. 18! Park CAN BEER DREWRY'S TAVERN PALE PABST MILLER’S BUDWEISER OLD STYLE | Case of 24 $33 -30 And Up Fleischmann’s Preferred 90 Proof club. will be of the whose Four musi- will sing charm- Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR Walker's @ Wau- cal accomplishments include singing as well as piano playing, will give a program mostly of the works of the appealing composer, Frederic Chopin. Studying with Mr. Gemmer, Mrs. Cuthbertson has played for many club groups in Chicago and along the North Shore. Mrs. Jeannette Ray, accompanied by Miss Highwood members Music Ave. of directors. Mrs. Don F.’Cuthbertson will open her home on Summit avenue on Highland Waukegan their Home Wednesday of the 259 Urbana. H. P. Music Club to Meet At Cuthbertson Wednesday, THE HAVEN LIQUORS for Go west two blocks avenue, Jean James [REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOOD: Jr., ways and means Henry Stenson was vice Emblem Mrs. at 2 p.m. for a public Wednesday, in the lodge Mrs, Archi- appointed party chairman. Regular monthly gift club winners were Mrs. Arthur Bock, Mrs. John Cortesi, Mrs. Norman Hansen and Mrs. M. Swanson. Guests at the meeting/included Mrs. Eric Carlson, president, and Mrs. WilO’Brien, | Marion guests to locate and the following directions should prove valuable. Drive north on Sheridan road, (Route 42) to Old Elm road, which is the first road north of the main entrance Nick Con- night. bald Abercromby chairman. Mrs, liam arrangements. vocalist. promptly Ravrmonl bertson’s The members approved the board’s recommendation that $10 be contributed to the March of Dimes infantile kegan of Former Friends here will be interested in learning of the engagement of Miss Noble is invited. It was president. Mrs. Sheahen, who js supreme press correspondent for the state, was also honored during the evening, which was designated paralysis card party February hall, were charge Wienke, start the assembly and presented with a gift by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, club supreme YWCA. ing American songs and some classical selections. Mrs. Ray has studied at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. She will share musical honors with Mrs. Eveleyn Sherony, | Scassellati. Mrs. in public Janu- Felix Mrs. Sneeden, Mrs. Peter Prato, Miller, Mrs. Ben Helke and stantine Park hall. The class, which was named in honor of Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, supreme district deputy for the state of Illinois who served as initiatory officer, was comprised of: Mrs. M. C. Dean, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Domonic Giangiorgi, Mrs. Rob- | | ert Highland Dancing Finnell will do the calling. will begin at 8:30 p.m. Gus Melchiorre monthly night, of | Engagement Resident is Told Square Dance January 24 For Saturday Evening Club Emblem Club Initiates Thirteen Members in 15 DRUGGIST \ Here's that “NEW LOOK” a gour (Sy if restore your furnishings to their former CRT et ieee MOTHPRUF MAT at hd King William Harveys loveliness. LEWIS Imported Scotches: Old Angus Dulled fabrics and soiled floor coverings beautifully cleaned right in your home, by our "'Soapless ‘Shampoo Process” will Onn ett) Roses CO. oth Haig & Haig Pinch J. Walker's Red & Black Black & White White Horse Old Rarity Old Parr $y .50 and up �aapyao ave Your Rugs and Plan Reunion for North Northfield Grade School The NEWS received a request this week to publish the following announcement: Any former pupil who attended the Grove school, District 27, at North road, and is er ESTE 3 «fy : We ¥ Cee pee Ae “T don’t To any know hard how you do it.” working member of Thursday, January 22 final examinations. Friday, January 23 Semester final examinations. Saturday, January 24 End of Ist semester. Geometry Prognostic makeup, 9 a.m. Shorthand 9 a.m. Prognostic Highland makeup, Alegbra Prognostic makeup .. 10 a.m. Language Prognostic makeup, 11 a.m. Monday, iy » DURACLEAN “mended is recom- nationally by America’s foremost furnitureanddepartment stores. | No soaking—No shrinkage Does more than clean— revitalizes the pile revives colors @ Rug sizing not removed @ Cleans Twist Weaves ® Dirt and grease come ~ OUT—not driven-in, as _ with many customary ~methods @ No A quote from magazine: “Business Week” “While the over-all cost of. living has kited. some 63% in the last eight years, the cost of domestic gas and electric service has dropped 7%. Obviously, this couldn’t go on indefinitely. Utilities’ labor gosts have risen along’ with everybody else’s. So have the costs of their fuel and other materials. So, recently, have the costs of their new capital. Leaders—the gas «companies were the first to bow to the inevitable. Since early this year, anumber of gas-rate boosts. have been sought and granted. Among them: Brooklyn Union Gas Co.; Southern California Gas Co.; Minneapolis Gas Light ° Co.; Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.” ; ‘However, the North Shore Gas Company has been fortunate in being able to bring you better, cheaper Natural Gas. In fact, many: customers on our Optional Rate 22 have found liquids used— just their gas bills reduced as 30%. _ revived without expense of taking them up - MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH Amos: “Would a model home?” Wednesday, Debate club, _ ing experts PRICES. today! REASONABLE The Wage Chicago: 28 p.m. ish M. question, “Will the Arabs a“Holy War’ Against the Jew- State?”, will be analyzed by Dr. J. Steiner, author who lived in Palestine for several years, Sunday evening at a meeting of the North Shore district of the Zionist Organization of Chicago. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt, 2413 South er, author Sheridan road. Dr, Steinof “Inside » Pan-Arabia,” STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats f of the Highland Park NEW First The SECRETARY National Bank Building Park -women who support it. These women have made it an institution. They have worn a pathway to the door in bringing their donations of salable articles which in’ turn become the stock in trade. Every item is an outright gift. There is no return to the giver except her pleasure in knowing that the sale will benefit so many varied charities, social agencies and worthwhile endeavors. : In a recent survey it was discovered that more than 300 women had contributed merchandise to the shop over a five month period. Nearly all of these women contributed twice in that period and many four or five times. That Highland for kind Park the success of support women of from is the the reason Thrift shop. Mrs. Francis M. Knight, president, said in a recent meeting, “We can’t thank each one sonally, so let constant endeavor of these our women thanks to do available right now. beat the Spring rush. Plan to the best job planned for the possible in managing the affairs of the shop and by so doing we will continue to keep the Thrift shop an important part of the life of Highland Park” ; There are few quiet moments in the shop at 35 North Sheridan Road. This week there will be the added excitement of a sale with spectacular bargains for customers. The little shop is full to overflowing and in order to make room for spring merchandise a clearance sale has been Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, January 22 to 24 inclusive. All men’s suits, jackets and overcoats and women’s suits, jackets and coats will be sold for just one half the marked price. All other merchandise will be reduced 25 per cent. No one can quite decide who fun, the customers or the ment. One thing is certain, has more managehowever, the combination of friendly customers and generous donors produces exciting results. brings of the to his subject political, aspects based of on an understanding social, the and Levantine personal cultural peoples association them. For Bendix Service and When you wind someone is likely down. “The Gas Friendly On All Makes CALL co. Husenetter & Cronkhite People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. First Class Radio Repair up a gossip to get run Ravinia, Mgr. Ill. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Tune in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday Ambassador 3222 ) per- be Automatic Natural Gas Water Heaters and Installers, are Phone Deerfield 444 NORTH SHORE DURACLEAN CO. p.m. p.m. Palestine Authority To Speak Sunday at Zionist Meeting Here Tel. H. P. 1553 - You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet eetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location clean- a.m. p.m. Thursday, January! 29 Boys’ rifle, east attic 3:40 p.m. Junior advisers, teachers’ lunch does Worry is like a rocking chair —it gives you something to do, but gets you nowhere. January Eng. club room, 3:40 as much time 26 Council, English club room, 8:50 a.m. Report cards out, session, 8:45 a.m. you like to see Andy: “Sure. what she quit work?’ January 2nd semester begins. Registrat’n cards in, sessions, 9:30 Play tryouts, auditorium ... 3:40 Tuesday, January 27 Dads’ smoker, Eng. club room, 8 Girls’ rifle, east attic 3:40 _snow-white aerated foam @ Stair carpets cleaned and board answer is obvious. The success of the shop is directly due to the interest and generosity of the hundreds of Semester ays the Of course, to anyone who has ever known the workings of the shop, the At the High School Ra t iy eee Thrift shop, these are familiar words. The speaker is usually from one of the charities that shares in the Thrift shop profits. What is meant is, how is it possible for the Thrift shop to contribute so generously to so many charities? How can the little shop provide such bargains for customers and at the same time be so successful? The Week’s Calendar and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. ae Bargai ; for Charity! Visit Thrift Shop Spring Clearance Northfield on Dundee interested in having a 1eunion may send a postal catd to Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, Ill. The reunion would Le held in June, 1948, and is open to all students attending the school as far back as the year 1900. a Re . on with �Thursday, January 22, Page 1948 _At Farewell Party for Father Skoner St. James Mothers to Hear & The St. James Mother’s club will meet on. Wednesday, January 28, at the parish hall at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harold Has chairman, entertainment Te oa b> CANS col- lowa from dietitian graduate 4 : OPE arranged to have as guest speaker, Miss Carolyn DeBartolo of Highwood, a eae eu the RIGHT Beer Dietitian at Meeting Jan. 28 Lang, 17 " in ATES lege who interned at Charity hospital in New Orleans. Miss DeBartolo will use as her subject, “Children’s diet”. ra abdul Sa labled ic b » by Photo H. Percy Prior, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception parish, shakes hands cordially with the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, his assistant during the past two years, at a farewell party given for the latter on the eve of his departure to join the Archdiocesan Mission band. replace Father Skoner, and the Rev. The party exchange of sentiments. club January 11. & John P. O'Connell, right, smile during the was held at the Highland Park Woman's \| o'clock. Following the business meetings of each group, moving pictures will be shown. All members of both Installation : Neighbors Royal Royal trict supervisor, will be invited to attend. Bethany Groups to Hold friends are os ad be will a joint evening, January 27, ensemibie amet travc! a cae Ma yieif, 56.5 od oe a oe, fies iene aot Fiat ab Ovemnteit tse BUILDER & in With 39.50 35.00 25.00 Specialty of meeting 2646 the Philathea class and the Brotherhood in the Newton Dubbs room of Evangelical church on | the Bethany Tuesday A Jobbing Joint Meeting Tuesday There ultimate Schwalbach CONTRACTOR , me nN man SOROS Re an @ are ready to enjoy the \ Ed, tched el) os 5 ae waters luggage will be your HARTMANN fondest travelling companion. vous clothes conveniently cradled 2 you foland Dancing and refreshments will Members ceremony. low the Tels ae ii i of- installing A aa : E KalGayloard Mrs. on Wednesday, January 28, at 8 p.m. | 5°", chairman, seim, Mrs. Fred Noerenberg, “per in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Gladys Ames, of Gurnee, dis- | Judson Wells and Mrs. John Zenko. ficer and Mrs. Ida Carlsen of Highland Park, ceremonial marshal. nat Hii i it Vil NY HA John- Robert Mrs. will be Hostesses nat a 5126,|°8anizations are urged to be present. No. Camp Neighbors, will hold public installation of officers i Sg i ai SS If 4 nih I The Rev. Donald B. Runkle, left, who will Public For , RTO: at Park West Phone H. P. Ave. 134 2677 N. Waukegan Genesee 8| Mile-)- Minute Marty we SAY, MARTY THAT WAS THE BIGGEST ~\ JUST GOT MY TROPHY FROM NI] HUNT THAT THE TAXIDERMIST. DON'T 1 WAS HIGHLAND YOU THINK ITS SWELL? / : : WY aaa = | PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY . A. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 . LINCOLN Y NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Serwice HIGHLAND All Mahes | PARK, HIGHLAND Of Cart ILLINOIS PARK 1777 | MERCURY | �_ Elm Place Venter Ball Alds in Parents’ Jr. High Conference Discussion Tonight Lester schools The _ discussion will | Planned in New York ° begin at 8 o’clock tonight at the Green Bay road school and will be led by Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president of the Association for Family Living. The B. of Ball, superintendent District 108, is one of of a group of leading educators serving on the advisory committee for the twenty-first annual -Junior High School conference to be held at New York university February 20 and 21. The advisory committee is composed of prominent educators of 21 third and last meeting for parents in states, according to an announcement by the university’s School of Educahis group will be held Monday on tion, which is sponsoring the confer‘Creative Activity in Daily Living.” ence. Day of Recollection Thursday in Immaculate Parish The Immaculate Conception church is Having a Day of Recollection on. Thursday, January 29. Mass at 9 a.m. will be followed by breakfast in the Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. rectory club rooms. Coffee will be served at noon for those bringing a box lunch and a Holy Hour frony two William Christensen, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Raiph until three in the afternoon -will end E. Pottker talk over plans for the games party to be held for benefit of the the day. Highwood Community center Saturday night, when a large crowd is expected A cordial invitation is extended to to attend. all women interested by the Retreat In a report to the Highwood Community Center commission January 14, committee of the parish council. For Mrs. Rogan, chairman of the party, said that tickets and books were being further information call Mrs. Edward distributed successfully, and asked that returns be made to her or the committee promptly. Mrs. David Perry, in charge of the sewing bazaar, asked that handGreen, H.P. 2654. made articles be turned in either at the Community center building, Somenzi & Sons, or the Highwood Glass & Paint company. OPENS SATURDAY JAN. 31st CONTINUES Conception Pian Games Party for Highwood Center DAILY THRU SUN. FEB.Brn 1PM TO11PM NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 SECRETARIAL TRAINING at Katharine Gibbs prepares high school graduates and college women for important positions. Residences. Four-city placement service. Phone or write Executive Dean for catalog. Ratharine Gibbs 51 East Superior St., Chicago 11 Also in New + Del York, Boston, Providence | Library Notes | winter you plan vacation California or in in to spend Florida, some other your THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices if Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Announcing An Electrical Wiring Repair Service and BY Jerry Lichtenberger Northbrook Refrigerators Dryers — NORTHBROOK Electric & Appliance Frigidaire Ranges Home Freezers 81 1034 Waukegan Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R Road Named places you will soon be visiting. one of the most interesting books in our collection dealing with description and history of the Southern States is, Harnett T. Kane’s most recent book, “Natchez on the Mississippi.” An outdoor museum of great houses and almost unbelievable tales, Natchez is today one of the most fascinating of all the old historical towns in the country. Those who are wintering in Louisiana will not want to miss seeing this old town which one hundred years ago was considered one of the most elegant in the South. If your winter trip is going to take you south of the border, “A Treasury of Mexican Folkways” by Frances Toor is the book for you. Included in the contents of this volume are descriptions of customs, myths, folklore, traditions, beliefs, fiestas, dances and songs of the Mexican people. In addition, it is illustrated with clever pen and ink sketches and actual photographs. Though published a number announced, as fol- Mrs. Philip Biggert, program; Mrs. R. D. Cahn, service; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scout commissioner; Mrs. George Hartman, membership ; Mrs. H. L. Hubertz, organization; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Community Chest; Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Low member; Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, treasurer ; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, social; Mrs. know about a thing, the more apt will be to enjoy it, so before you and been warmer and slippery streets of northern IIlinois, the Highland Park Library has just the book which will make your trip more interesting and enjoyable. It’s a well known fact that the more newest has lows: region in order to escape the icy blasts The council Mexico, leave for the sunny South come in and get a book which tells about the A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited Council Is The 1948 Highland Park Girl Scout Whether you you a 1948 Girl Scout of years ago, “The Story of Bermuda” by Hudson Strode is still a good choice for your pre-trip reading, if you happen to be Bermuda bound. It too is Bryan K. Perreault, finance; Mrs. J. F. Priddat, registrar; 'Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, training, Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul, organization; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, cabin; Mrs. R. C. Whitney, cabin; Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Blake Zick, publicity. Standing committee members are Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim; leadership representatives, Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden. beautifully graphs, such and subjects island, tecture, illustrated its as with chapters the photo- deal history with of the Bermuda today, the architropical gardens and the peo- ple. Places of interest in southern Florida, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are treated by John E. Jennings Jr. in his book “Our American Tropics,” while Mrs. Fremont Older has written of an important phase of — our country’s history as well as of a scenic spot which has become the mecca of thousands of American tourists in her “California Missions and their Romances.” Both of these books will make enjoyable reading for the prospective traveller. Pet, �Mrs. Neisser to Lead GIRL SCOUT NEWS The second study group of the Ravinia PTA will meet under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Neisser of the Association for Family Living,on Tuesday, January 27, in the music room of the school at 8 p.m. The meeting is for parents of second and third graders and discussion will be centered on “What can An unique feature at the Investiture of the following girls: Sally Bernardi, Maureen Carney, Mary L. Clark, Peggy Day, Reita Goeckner, D. Grostad,. Eleanor ‘Hart, Myrna Kuhn, Nancy Lencioni, Lois Leonardi, June Mclaughlin, Martha Orsini, Jean Michalyn Piacenza, Soltis, bara Walsh, late Conception Anne Dorothy Troop 2 of the School was that a mother and daughter invested at the same time. Mrs. Thos. Clark, the Ryan, Stipe, Bar- we the fact were both Cherry did is troop leader, the investing Annual Council of Troop piece for Luncheon Bryan ; too third grad- the meeting are Hemmingway, L. K. Schnadig and that the W. F. Lester February 3 is the date set for a square dance to be given by the PTA for parents of Ravinia school children. Each couple is to bring a box supper and coffee will be served by the social committee. Dudley Dewey will call the #29 the at Exmoor. Finance for H. Wellman. It was announced and The Sabbath Eve service of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at 8:30 p.m. Friday will be conducted by Dr. Moshe Davis, of New York, who was leader of the synagogue’s High Holy day services last fall. Everyone ices which netka’ In to is will be Masonic honor the come invited to of north new attend held the serv- at the Win- temple. Dr. Davis’ shore and members, return also the to visit wel- synagogue will hold a brunch at 10:30 a.m, Sunday at a Glencoe restaurant. For reservations, telephone Arnold P. Natenberg, Glencoe, president of the congregation, or Harry IL. Appelman, 253 Linden Park place, BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing § Paste STAYS ON your teeth while _ brushing clean! ... and really gets It’s “smooth as silk.” can get it at any drug store. Armstrong's ae LINOLEUM JOHN B. NASH| Carpets and Furniture Beautifully 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL | ‘ HIGHLAND PARKERS The WITH the LODGES MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, 6:30 p.m. r Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m.) TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. Legion home, 220 Railway Ave., p.m. Lodge, No. Odd_ Fellows Masonic temple. Chairman; COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE Between the Public Service 501, 7:30 42, @ - @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. GROOMING Phone: Plant & Tower Glencoe || 1302 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE | Veterans Benefits, College Credit Marshall Troop #23 really had a time for themselves. Dressed in their uniforms, they boarded a North Shore train and off they went. Their first stop was at the establishment of Wm. and WEDNESDAY Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. Veterans The PeyORIGINAL x, DIAPER ¥" SERVICE For Further Information Call Ravenswood 4700 Park Chapter No. 226 Masons, Masonic temple of Foreign Wars, Witten Field’s then the on very a conducted hungry girls tour had dinner at the Golden Pheasant, a Chinese restaurant. No one had to be rocked to sleep that night, including their leader Mrs. Roy Olson and co-leader, Mrs. R. C, Ferguson. musical Beas her 5 Classes Begin, Feb. 9-12 DY-DEE Daily, Daily, $1.65 2.00 WASH, Se BARRINGTON REST HOME PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE FROM EVANSTON weekly weekly We Welcome a Visit and Inspection For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent Inc. 5527 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago 25 BEES EBRB RRR Lee a Write E. C. Reichert, Director, Evening Session Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. RATES / Dy-dees Dy-dees For Bulletin Call Lake Forest 392 or 1032 or _ An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents Aged and Retired Couples (Ne Mental Cases} Our 3-time weekly pickup and delivery service eliminates diaper drud gery ... conveniently disposes of soiled diapers... and dependably assures you an alfresh supply. Call ways ample Dy-dee Wash today. See for yourself why so many mothers prefer Dy-dee Wash—The Original Diaper Service. 10 15 Registration, Feb. 3-5, 7:00-9:00 p.m. hall, 8 p.m. SEBB ) a - speaker. of HR > instruments, where they saw a Stradivarius. Next they were taken through makers | Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Bivd. Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Educa' tion, English, French, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Speech. Several new courses offered. Sons, | secretary. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. & Dy ie Cleaned Mrs. J. F. Priddat, Registrar; Mrs. R. J. Ryan, Training Chairman; Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul, Organization Chairman, District #108; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Co-Chairman Camp; Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Camp Chairman; Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, Secretary; Mrs. Daniel Zick, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. W. J. Flynn, Standing Committee Member; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Standing Committee Member. i A Leaders Meeting was held at the Community Center on January 2Ist. Ruth Garber Ehlers of the Recreation Leadership Training Institute was the Lewis — dances. too! There were even of peanuts, bustling Perreault, and aggressive. Hord, 1948 Council Membership is as follows: Mrs. Philip Biggert, Program Chairman; Mrs. R. D. Cahn, Service Chairman; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Commissioner; Mrs. Geo. Hartman, Membership Chairman; Mrs. H. L. Hubertz, Organization Chairman, District #107; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Program Co-Chairman; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Community Chest Representative; Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Juliette Low Member; Mrs. H. I. Oppenheimer, Treasurer; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Social Chairman; Mrs. \ second Hostesses It was her own interpretation of the Girl Scout Cabin-in-the-Woods. It had a roof on figures..made about. of Mesdames later refreshments were served to the mothers and friends who attended the unusual ceremony. Mary Belle Biggert arranged the center expect ers?”. Sub-topics include: (1) taking new responsibilities, (2) finding a piace in the group, (3) helping the timid child, (4) helping the child who Immacu- was invested as was her daughter Mary. Lucille, and their co-leader, Mrs. R. A. Gibson. Mrs. Beth El Service Tomorrow Ravinia PTA Second Study Group Tuesday Ree By DOROTHY B. ZICK Carole Dr. Scale Davis will Conduct. 145 West Main eeeee hep4 St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 . s �i More Than 15 Vets ST. OLAF CHOIR MEDINAH TEMPLE ‘Friday, February 13 at 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats on Sale at Following Prices (Tax Included): MAIN FLOOR: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40. MEZZANINE: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 BALCONY: $1.20, $1.80. Send Mail Orders with Check or Money Order to: CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY | 35.E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Ill. nounced that team Waukegan of 40 and 8 will at the to start accepted George Smyres, Menonr, John initiating initrate meeting the which is at 7:30 p.m, members are: Ralph Joe Torri, Irving Peterson Amedeo and Art D. Fraulini, Other veterans wishing to join the Highwood post are asked‘to attend the meeting cluded that they in the group may be ifi- of candidates. NEW AND FLOORS REPAINTING AND PULVER Aaah OLD SANDED and the advanced girls from CENTRAL Ask Glencoe 674 1 have of the Shore. BROADLOOM sanded finest for Mrs. 199 Green bay Ka. Wilmette Phone: a sleigh ride in going are at 7 p.m. drive. ANGEL Q\\WiliNa Paper tablecloth aper tableclo EZ alg Favorite and PEANUT A&P. And MARVEL is a in case!) fillings ANN of course SANDWICH “must” with wich-makers! | PAGE BUTTER...from the A&P’s BREAD amateur sand- It’s, thin-sliced, oven-fresh and enriched for extra nourishment. “BOTTOMS UP” tine to FOOD Arrangements BEVERAGE Milk goes like lightning when it oes to a party with COCONOG. ty in hot or cold milk, this good mixer makes a delicious, nutritious chocolate malted food drink that’s sure to make the grade with the grade school set (not to mention the kindergarten crowd). Get ! ajar at your A&P! consistency, are 14. NOTICES Deceased, pending said estate not contested, the first Tuesday the on or before will: be after said first is According not too early and Kenry; the Highwood Boy Scouts, represented by William Russell and the Highwood Boys club, represented by Monroe Hall. in date adjudicated the it Donations from utility companies have already been received for the newly-formed Highwood Community Chest, according to William Christensen, president of the Chest. Organizations to benefit from the Community Chest fund are: the Community Center, represented by LaVerne Cioni; the Highwood Girl Scouts, represented by Mrs. George in Floyd. LATZA, and on Other officers of the Community Chest besides Christensen are: Monday next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS S. HARDER, ERNEST E. WEST, Administrators: and- Duffy, Attorneys. (Jan. 22-29-Feb. 5) Charles Fiore, vice-president; E. Pottker, treasurer and Mrs. Perry, Ralph David secretary. Party January 28 NOTICE To the taxpayers District sons in district being Campbell of School person or per- hold any for Ladies clude member these names must be submitted 1, 1948, for to be voted election. Chairman upon as selection a Mr. C. Caucus Highland Highland 5753. SLUMBER- mix For the Best in BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., University the party Mesdames \ fe temple Wednesday, Table and committee Edward will party at Jandoor in- Ormond, The Minister’s Association of Highland Park will meet today at 10:30 a.m. in the St: Johns Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Alvin Kniker will be host pastor. adding 114 tbsps. lemon juice gradwell and return to tray. When artly frozen, remove from rerigerator and mix again, scraping mixture from sides of tray. Return to refrigerator and freeze till firm. Serves 5 or 6. of OES, Ministers Meet Today spring- A. Carlson, Committee. 603 Glenview Ave., Park, Ill... Telephone Park by candidate in the the card McEwen. to the Chairman of the Caucus Committee not later than Febcommittee guild, dessert Rolland Bleimehl, Roy Zimmer, Judson Wells, Earl Spangler, John Brandt, Edward Strenger and Tom of School Board of said district to be considered by the Caucus Committee as a _ candidate, ruary Chapter public uary 28, at 1:30 p.m. prizes are planned. -. mind living in school 107 who will consider a candidate a the Masonic 107: If you have said PLENTY ually. Add ice cream mixture; February Pottker, OES Public Card For rich, fruit-flavored ice cream, add I cup milk slowly to a package of A&P’s ANN PAGE SPARKLE VANILLA ICE CREAM MIX. Stir till smooth. Add % cup preserves; blend well; pour into refrigerator tray and chill. Whip 1 cup chilled evaporated milk to custard; like will at the Deere NOTICE ds HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March 1948, is the claim date in the estate of Lane in Party Mood SPARKLE dance, Mrs. Highwood Chest Fund Receives Donations From Utilities interested ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE of Your young guests may not behave like little angels, but they’ll fly to the table for JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD BAR! To give small fry a big treat, split this heavenly A&P cake lengthwise and put ice cream between the slices. What kind? Read on! Children love to be helpful, so when I give them a party I put plenty of spreads and bread on the table and let them make their own sandwiches on the spot. (Speaking ee / following events have been scheduled: Highwood Firemen’s ball, February 7, and the Junior Prosperity club Valen- in front of the Refreshments of Barbara against MARKETING with WLLL LUE SANDWICHES—Juvenile Style A and the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be\filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed Received a lot of lovely Christmas cards that you hate to ~ throw away? Then why not have your youngsters and their friends paste them in scrapbooks for children in hospital wards? They'll get an extra kick out of doing it if you serve these festive but simple refreshments: AW boys ‘Those to meet ny - for to high school age today. LEGAL 3000 center, Meet at Church at 7 p.m. For Tuxis Sleigh Ride Today Stewart Winnetka Community April, whether the event is to be held at the center or elsewhere. She can be reached at H.P. 6518 and Mr. McNellis at H.P. 6633. charge CARPETS Highwood Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary of the center commission, has requested that to post dates for February, March Park over 1000 the North dates To register, or for further information, call the community center (H.P. 2442). 5218 and finished homes along GARO’S ¥ class 9 years NICOLAS a the from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M INC. conflicting every organization post with her or Drum Major association, with John McNellis, director of the will continue to be itt charge. center, the date and place of each There will be a class for beginners public event. These announcements from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. in addition to -will appear on the bulletin board in the advanced class for children from the lobby of the center. 4 to 8 years old from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Pottker announced that the church STEWART to avoid for organizations planning activities at American be served following the ride, kome of Dean Olson, South FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Prices fe In order The second semester of the popular Baton Twirling Class at the Highland Park Community center will start on Friday, January 30. Eugene Shea, a qualified instructor from the All- The Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold SERVICE COLORS MATCHED mG World Peterson, Bruno Amede, Hubert Amidei, Angelo Nardini, Gino Gentilini, ~ FENDER and BODY Reasonable the members Newly Tel. H. P. 77 and of Pottker, Dave Perry, Bill Christensen, Robert Tondi, Jim Llewellyn, Jack AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS _ REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY BUMPING veterans Railway avenue, Highwood, on Tuesday, January 27. Commander Louis Santello has an- scheduled “DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 15 Second Semester Will | Register Dates at Highwood Center Begin January 30 War II will be initiated into the Highwood American Legion at ceremonies to be held at the Legion home, 220 new 322 N. First St. than ety |Asks Organizations |Baton Tviding Clave To Join Highwood Legion Tuesday More saaeaiuataasrtna " apt Evanston 0121 HOP �For “Floor Plan” fora Chocolate Nut Pie A luscious family meal to party with a_ special or any gay company nut pie, It’s and be for into a buttered chocolate make can dessert dinner is sets made so in quickly the that it for a morning almonds, Chocolate Nut Pie 1 cup whipping pecans cream Soften gelatin in cold water. Melt chocolate chips in top of double boiler then add boiling water. Remove from heat and stir in gelatin. Beat eggs, add sugar, and beat until sugar dis- solves. Stir into chocolate Add salt, vanilla and nuts. refrigerator until mixture thicken. Whip cream until told into chocolate mixture. 9-inch baked pie shell and firm. Top with good-sized whipped cream and stud olate bits. (Whipped milk may cream.) be substituted sausage then roll egg, amount of eggs Sausage cakes Cover and atop toast currant or Eng- jelly is a mixture. Chill in begins™to stiff and Pour into chill until dabs of for whipped and Fruited Pan- , 1 tablespoon patties in into crushed in a small to brown. Rosy Apby adding to 2 cups garlic, in chilli powder, hot fat. paprika and Just to %4 Dinner cup oven links, hot / the GODDARD either lxB. De UNCONQUERED Color by TECHNICOLOR_ takes Here’s CecilB. DeMille kindly to flavor idea for a new an one with which to surprise the family: Cook the stew with cooked dried apricots, diced celery, and a few shreds of lemon peel. Use the liquid in which PAULETTE apricots were cooked the braising liquid for the stew. as 4 Produced and Directed by Starts 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 4 Prices for this Attraction Adults 1-6:30 76¢ After 6:30 $1.20 Children 50¢ ARE! 3 When you'rein the driver's seat human — i That's why it's so important to keep your car in perfect lives are in your hands. that the newest North | check your car regularly—recondition it when needed and now at open Ice Cream is —remember when you drive there's LIFE AHEAD, handle with carel © 999 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS o« As an authorized new Car Dealer we are best equipped to do’ the job. Our mechanics are “tops”, our service thorough, ' dinner) dinner water, Every life is precious—yours, your family's, your friends.) Shore home of Florence Beach Candies size. florence b each Casserole Pan fry sausage links lightly. Use part of the drippings as the fat to make a cream sauce. Mix cooked Macaroni with the hot sauce, then pour. our work reliable. ; RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY cooked iee 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s MAIL ORDERS gauss «uu s cream 519 Main St. Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Dept. Store Evanston PROMPTLY wes Gu FILLED same Gm MOLENDY, Pres. ~ \ Gack, i E : REMIND YO together for 5 minutes. Macaroni may GOOPER, Drive with a clear consciénce by having us, your factory-franchised new car dealer’ Pay us a visit this weekend; or let us fill your order by mail. Arrange on a hot platter with glazed whole carrots and baked halves of apples. The carrots and apples may be baked in the same oven for 30 minutes. The parboiled carrots are covered with a syrup of % cup brown sugar, % cup and in ak ee: variations. butter slightly 0 paprika 1 cup tomatoes 3 cups cooked red beans Brown meat and onion Nut waffles, lemon, orange, cocoanpt or cornmeal waffles are new breakfast sausage al- 1 pound coarsely ground or chopped beef Y cup chopped onion Lard or ‘drippings for browning 1 tablespoon minced garlic 2 tablespoons chilli powder tomatoes. Cover and cook slowly for 1 hour. Add cooked beans and cook long enough for them to heat thoroughly. Serve on boiled rice, if desired. 6 servings. Sausage and Waffles Oven-cook cup Stew stew variations. Brown. mechanical condition. them (30 minute %4 Chili applesauce. Harvest Unique Beef Pan fry sausage. Serve with tiny fruited pancakes and honey. To make the pancakes add 1 cup of chopped fruit:to your favorite pancake batter. You'll want to try apples, crushéd pineapple, cherries or blueberries. A light sprinkle of brown sugar atop the pancakes is always good. venience. @ water. lengthwise. Slice be Pan fry or oven cook sausage. If more than one pound is being cooked, the oven method is recommended for con- @ thus: once. The spiced pears a garnish or salad. small steam 5 minutes, then drain. Cook over slow heat, turning sausage to browm Serve the sausage with poached with chocevaporated cornflakes. Pan fry slowly amount of butter. Turn These are good served with plesauce which is made Ys cup cinnamon candies cooked prepared a Sausage Cornettes Dip @ sauce WAUKEGAN NOW thru SAT. (30 minute oven dinner) Oven-cook sausage links, dinner size. Heat asparagus at the same time. Serve the asparagus on toast with a Stir in 1 serve at Using Sausage Cornettes: THEATRE Dinner 3 tablespoons melted butter. tablespoon lemon juice and Add beaten Company monds Here Are a Few Delicious Recipes @ links hg Place sausage links, standard size, in a fry pan. Do not prick the links. Add @ or Place Sausage and Eggs or/scrambled sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla cup chopped walnuts, teasted almonds @ lish muffins. Red welcome garnish. 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin % cup cold water 1 7-0z. package chocolate bits % cup boiling water %4 Y% % casserole. of sausage spoke fashion on the top. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes. : easy luncheon. It’s delicious made pecans, walnuts toasted or 2 eggs Y% cup ACADEMY] the Culinary Artist SALES AND SERVICE ‘Opposite Northwestern Depot 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PHONES H. P. 1854 PARK, ILL. �Thursday, January 22, 1948 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES School. Prayer and Sermon. 26, Conversion of St. Paul, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, January 28, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, January 25, 4 p.m. 7:30 MONDAY, 8 p.m. in parish Adult p.m. Confirmation Canterbury January: Meeting 26, of St. Holy class. club—parish Martha’s Guild house. THURSDAY, January 29, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 30, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. 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 SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30. a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary department and Junior department. alt 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, January 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY January 28, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The HILANDER CLUB. will meet in the parish house for a pot-luck supper. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 29, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class will meet in the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially ‘invited. SATURDAY, January 31, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. UNDERGROUND FIRST OVERHEAD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lessén-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Pardon the pun, but this man really knows how to make ends meet, We call him a cable splicer. With nimble fingers and uncanny accuracy, atop a pole or below the ground, he joins the wires of telephone cables, connecting new pathways for your voice to travel. He’s a skilled doing an important BUILDING FOR YOUR worker, earning good wages, job. MORE “HIGHWAYS” TELEPHONE CALLS To keep your calls moving faster, some 800 Illinois Bell cable splicers and their helpers are expanding our wire system at the rate of almost a million miles a year! High on poles along rural roads and down in manholes under city streets, skilled fingers are flying to expand and improve your telephone service—to give wings to the words you send over our wires. A.$250,000,000 improvement program is bringing better telephone service your way. This money is coming from investors who have faith in the future of the telephone business. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY January 18, was: “LIFE” The Golden Text was: “Seek good, and not evil, that ye may live: and so the Lord, the God of hosts, shall be with you, as ye have spoken” (Amos 5:14). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “T call heaven and earth to record this day against you, that I have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing: therefore choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live: That thou mayest love the Lord thy God, and that thou mayest obey his voice; and that thou mayest cleave unto him: for he is thy life, and the length of thy days” (Deut. 80:19, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, 8.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Rt. SUNDAY, ‘January 25, Septuagesima, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church 11 a.m. Morning MONDAY, January Spend some hours in church 20). 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 chief stones in the temple of Christian Science are to be found in the following postulates: that Life is God, good, and not evil; that Soul is sinless, not to be found in the body; That Spirit is not, and cannot be, materialized; that Life is not subject to death; that the spiritual real man has no birth, no material life, and no death” (p. 288). Days and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED reen Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. The service will be this year’s observance of International Missions Sunday. TUESDAY, January 27, 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary’) meets: at the Charles Johnson home, 421 North St. Johns avenue, with Mrs. Wendell Hill as hostess. The young people’s class in Christian: Education meets on Saturday morning at. 10 a.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart-ments. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leader-ship of Mary: Behrens. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with the Rev.. Marvin Scherbenske in charge. TUESDAY, January 27, _ 8 p.m. Joint program and social meet-ing of the Philathea class and the bro-therhood in the church. / WEDNESDAY, January 28, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship: Service; it will be missionary night, and’ the monthly offering will be received. ane January 29, p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. January 31, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal... ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Any Child’ welcome to enroll. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘“‘Unprofitable Servants.” Doreas society meets on Monday, Jan-uary 26 and Luther League on Tuesday,. January 27. Visitors always welcome. FIRST oe EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” 3outh Green Bay road and Laurel avenueR.> Wilson. ‘Tel. H-.P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages.. The school is preparing for an attendance: contest with two Chicago churches. 10:45 am. Hour of Worship—‘‘Tomor-row.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will preach \on the subject—“Why We Need a Revival.’ This is a preparatory service for the special meetings to be W. conducted in the church by the Rev. Wyeth Willard, February 6-13. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK TUESDAY, January 27, The Philathea Sunday school class will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Geiser, 419 McDaniels avenue. This is the regular monthly meeting of the class, and will meet at 8 p.m. in charge of Mrs. William Diener, president. WEDNESDAY, January 28, Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study to which the public is invited. Leslie Drieske, the lay leader will conduct the service at 8 p.m. 7 p.m. The Junior Bible club will meet, to which all boys and girls from 9 to 15 years of age THURSDAY, Teacher WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, January 25, 9:45 am. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m, Morning worship. Sermon topw “The Take-off.” p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, THURSDAY. January 29, Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY, of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Worman’s society of Christian Services meets the THIRD TUES- 4:00 are invited. January 29, Training Class at.7:45 p.m. THE DAY p.m, of each month at the church at 8 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, January 28, 7:30 p.m. Services meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. ; SUNDAY, January 25, 7:30 p.m, Watchtower study. Subject: soph Spreading of Sin Among the Nations.”-—Ps. 57:9 Am, Stan. Ver. Public lecture by J. W. Johnson, a representative of the Watchtower Society. “The Truth about Jehovah’s Witnesses.” January 25. Masonic Temple, Deerfield, All persons of good will welcome, é �ay3 e 9 Thursday, January 22, 194 AVC Plans “Open City”) North Shore Premiere; Public Is Invited One made of the most movies of famous recent foreign- years will make its North Shore debut on Wednesday, February 11, at Winnetka Community house when the Amer- James McLaren !s New President of VFW,Club ; club room Highwood, on on Waukegan Tuesday, avenue, January 13. Other officers elected were: George : 2n was was elected prpresi- | Nustra, \7,.44oa . Jamies McLaren elected vice-president ; ‘ _Aldo Cape. : cent for the coming year of the High-| secretary; Ugo Sirotti, treasurer; Lob es é : Vv iF : roaniz v’s | xX Robert Tondi, two-year trustee and wood VFW club at the organizatior y annual election of officers held in the | Joseph Cantogallo, one-year trustee. | BREWSTER’S TooththePolishing Paste PRESERVES precious anaieél of your teeth — and never burns oct teyour demtongue. ates. You can get ican Veterans Committee presents a special performance of “Open City,” acclaimed by the Chicago Daily News as “A must for all thinking moviegoers.” As a project of community service, the North Shore AVC chapter plans to bring to discerning North Shore residents this and other notable films not available to moviegoers through normal distribution. “Open City” was filmed in Rome by Italian resistance fighters soon after the city was liberated by Allied armies. The resulting drama, Elsa Maxwell says, is “an experience almost beyond description,” and “Life” reported that “It’s violence projects a feeling proaches.” Hollywood seldom _ap- American audiences found ” that, with help from subtitles in English, no one needs to understand Italian in order to understand the action and message of this film. As a result, according to “Variety,” the journal of show business, “Open City” has grossed more than a million dollars in this country—a record four times higher than its nearest “Mayerling.” voted foreign-made New it an award York film rival critics as best foreign film of the year. Tickets are obtainable from the AVC chapter at Box 524, Highland Park, or at Laegeler’s Pharmacy, Highwood ; Deerfield Pharmacy, Deerfield, or Gsell’s Drug stores, Highland Park and Ravinia. Curtain time will be 8:15. Chairmen Are Named For 1948 Red County Cross Campaigns Charles Z. Henkle, 17° Brittany road,’chairman of the 1948 Chicago Area Red Cross Fund campaign, has announced that the county ties division of the drive communiwill have Bert M. Kohler and Paul Misner as co-chairmen. Mr. Kohler is president of an investment banking company, and Mr. Misner is superintendent of Glencoe public schools. Committees in charge of collections in, suburban towns and cities in the Chicago chapter area operate through this division. The area includes all of Cook and DuPage counties and the southern part of Lake county. suit with Tom Wilder's Painting Class To Start New Term February line slashed across it by jutting The Wilder painting on class Thursday taught evenings by EXCLAMATION POINT Navy wool 5 Tom at pockets. the YWCA will start the second 10-week term at 7:30 p.m. February 5. The class is open to both beginning and more experienced students, and any medium may be used. Most students seem to prefer working in oils, according to Mr. Wilder. Enrollment is limited, so anyone interested should contact the YWCA at once. Join MARCH Arresting horizontal chalk-white beads “and silk braid on the lapels. also Good gah ee in royal blue, eh e * . a 69.95 ia ie the of DIMES ‘January 15-30 FIGHT a brilliant POLIO! tn the Drake Hotel « 950 N. penises Avenue e« €vanston, 1636 Orrington J X * Oak Park, 730 ; { Lake “s Street 7 : ‘ i } i �se * Waukegan Whips Medals Awarded to H.P. Mermen Many Boys and Girls At Ravinia Carnival | In Close Meet ‘In HPHS Pool Last Thursday By -. Ina Tom annual Weil Varsity by the ‘same score with which they defeated Proviso and lost to Thornton, held -Jan- L. pool record with the time of |1:21.3. The old record of 1:21.9 was held by ‘Baum, Leaming, Shanley, and Redfearn of H.P. _ Two Waukegan free-stylers, Emer) ‘ick and Leatherman, split a pair of firsts and seconds in the forty and one-hundred yard free style events give Waukegan a 16-2 advantage in skating season. Medals were awarded pupils of the third Frosh-Soph 100 yd. Relay—1st, Waukegan (Schumacher, Thomas, Mixan, Stanley); 2nd, H.P. (Kidd, Pinderton, Shick, Widoff). Time— L427. 40 yd. Breast—Ilst, Kelly, Waukegan; 2nd, Spiegel, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, H.P.; 4th, Johnson, Waukegan. No time taken. 40 yd. Free Style—ist, Schumacher, Waukegan; 2nd, Thomas, Waukegan; 3rd, _ Widoff, _ _ H.F. Time—21:8. 60 yd. Free Style—1st, Stanley, Waukegan; 2nd, Glabis, Waukegan; 3rd, Langtry, H.P. ‘Time—35 :9. 40 yd. Back—Ist, Godfrey, H.P.; 2nd, Spiel, H.P.; 8rd, Campbell, Waukegan. Time—26 :4. Diving—I1st, Bench, H.P.; 2nd, Mixen, Waukegan; 3rd, Beatty, Waukegan. Points 120 Medley Relay—1st, Waukegan (Campbell, Kelly, Globis); 2nd, H.P. (Godfrey, Speigel, Wulfson), Time—1:18.2. Varsity 160 yd. Relay—4ist, H.-P. (Block, Kiley, Grady, Rosenthal); 2nd, Waukegan, (Wisse, Schaffer, Funk,, Debeuis). Time—1 :21.3. _ New team and-pool record. 100 Breast—I1st, Benson, Waukegan; _ 2nd, Arenberg, H.P.; 8rd, Wright, H.PF. oo. Fime+-1:10-8. 40 yd. Free Style—ist, Emerick, Waukegan; 2nd, Leatherman, Waukegan; 3rd, Rosenthal, H.P. Time—20:6. 100 Free Style—Iist, Leatherman, Wau_kegan; 2nd, Emerick, Waukegan; 38rd, Grady, H.P. Time—59:5. r 100 Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 2nd, Classique +180 _ (Zoph, yd. Medley Benson, Relay—Ist, Debevin); Waukegan 2nd, H.P. _ (Weber, Arenberg, Hessler). Time—1 149.9. By Ray Geraci Beauty Evanston’s Wildkits, who are doing all right for themselves in the 1948 Suburban League race, will be here tomorrow (Friday) night.. Fans who were unable to get in for the Wau- Salon Joe’s Tavern Anchor Insurance Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Onesti Bros ‘ A G. McPherson Ine, ........2.220....... Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service .... John B. Nash eighth grades: Third grade boys: Roger Lauer, first; Tommy Dickover, second; Tedday—Osborn, third. Third grade girls: Jean Coleman, first; Suzie Elliot, second; Shirley Page, third. Fourth grade boys: Herbie Bartleman, first; Jake Straight, second; Edwin Lauer, third. Fourth grade girls: Nancy Kare, first; Sheyna Goldberg, second; Judy Smith, third. BD. B. I. C. L. W.. P. F. W. Nanni Scapecchi Coleman .... Piazzi Onesti -.. Halk: Duskey Bertucci Kahila A. Benson kegan J. Carani A. Vanni 8. Frit... L. Garino QO. Carlson E. Juul The Highland Park Junior Hockey team will have a chance to retrieve its double loss to the Lake Forest Winter club team last Saturday, when a return game is played at Sunset park on Saturday morning, January 31. The junior team lost 2 to 1 and the intermediate team, 1 to 0, last week, oy -. Moose Team Team No. 7 John Zengeler Mrs. “B” two Dohndt’s Ruttkay Cleaner H.C. Jewelers , The North Shore Armando Reckling Mrs. Buick High Game Ugolini Friebele Rolls 222 Game Highland proud of the Park score bowlers should be of a local resident, Mrs. Nyra Friebele of Onwentsia road. While bowling with the King Pin Clippers, a woman’s team at the King Pin alleys in Wilmette on Thursday, January 15, Mrs. Friebele rolled the highest game of the season for the league, 222. The Highland Parker holds a season average of 142. The Highland’ Park Badminton tournament held under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation department was won by Eleanor Becker and L. H. Janowicz at the Braeside gym Tuesday evening, January 13, by scores of 15-9 and 18-14. The runners-up were Sue Guttman and I. Dreiske. ‘ VS. Boys’ Boxing: Club At HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER JAN. 23—8:00 DONATION ‘5c weeks ago need no P.M. e Had Height Highland Park made a _ brilliant comeback in the game against Oak Park last Friday night, but lost after Bowling. League Highwood Community Center Boxing Club FRIDAY, two Huskies BOXING Waukegan game warning to get to the gym early tomorrow night. Evanston is a heavy favorite over the hapless Giants, but anything can and usually does happen in basketball. Coach Chet Carlson will in all probability start with the same line-up that played such a brilliant game against Oak Park last week. Jr. Hockey Team Loses Match to Eleaner Becker, L. H. Janowicz Win City Badminton Tourney Leake Forest; Return Game Set Alli- " at H.P.; 8rd, Riipi, Waukegan. Time—‘1:09.8. x X _ 200 Free Style—I1st, Clark,*H.P.; 2nd, Bauer, H.P.; 3rd, Messer, Waukegan. Time >) 2 349,2. Diving—1st, Hall, Waukegan; 2nd, Ros- |. iter, H.P.; Beatty, Waukegan. Points— | 6138, ‘ Excavating Tavern Siljestrom Coal Tress Print Shop : these two events. In the two-hunFifth ~ dred yard free style, Russ Clark of grade boys: David Wurm, H.P. coasted to an easy first as Dick first; Ralph Herbst, second; Larry - Bauer took a second for the local Stallman, third. Fifth grade girls: Judy Garwood, _ boys. Highland Park again gained first; Polly Husting, second; Joan _ first and second place in the one- Nickels, third. hundred yard back-stroke as John Sixth grade boys: Billy Riddle, Mack, second; Weber won with Jim Allison elose first; Ralph Norm Page, third, behind. Sixth grade girls: Betty Kraft, 3 In the Varsity diving there was a very unusual occurence as Don Ros- first; Carol Jorgenson, second; Gret_ siter of H.P. and Beatty of Waukegan chen Ahrens, third. Seventh grade boys: Peter Husting, tied for second. Rossiter was given second, because he had more points first; Don Nordmark, second; Ken in the compulsory dives. Due to this, Evans, third. Seventh grade girls: Lynn Elliot, _ the 180 yard medley decided the meet first; Winona Bell, second; Nancy -and Waukegan won in a close race. | Dinelli, third. _) The Frosh-Soph team was swamped Eighth grade boys: Hugh Zimmeras they gained only two firsts. Dick man, first; Timmy Weinfeld, second; Godfrey won easily in the 40° yard Ken Kraft, third. _ back-stroke and Jim Bench captured Eighth grade girls: Carol Secrest, -H.P.’s only diving first this year as he first; Phyllis Shaffner, second; Jackie ‘won in a close contest. } Hawley, third. p SUMMARIES Highland Park Still Seeking Second Suburban League Win Station Casino Duffy the following through Service Tavern Tazioli Tower riff, was in excellent condition for the | carnival, which highlights the school’s Our boys started out by winning the 160 yard free style relay as Block, Kiley, Gtady, and Rosenthal set a new to ice carnival Team Tommy’s Freddie’s uary 11 at the school playground. Dudley Dewey, instructor of physical education, was in charge of the racese The skating rink, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand- hard fought meet at our pool last Thursday, the HPHS Mermen lost to Waukegan Ravinia In Highland Park Tomorrow Night American Legion Bowling League January 14 Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to many boys and girls 6f Ravinia school as winners in the Frosh-Soph Also Lose, 40-26, Evanston Five Bowling News over-time periods because of the Huskies superior height. After the regulation time the score was tied up at 40-40. It looked as though the Little Giants would put the game on ice during the first over-time period, but Oak Park came back to tie the score at 47-47. Then the game proceeded into a “sudden death” affair, with the team that scored the first two points becoming the victors. Both teams made a free throw, but Oak Park then won the game on the first basket of the second overtime. Although Highland Park lost, that was the most exciting game it has ever been my pleasure to witness. New Trier Here Next A week from Friday night, the New Trier Green Wave will invade Highland Park for the second meeting between the two schools. The Wave defeated Highland Park earlier in the season. Tomorrow night’s game with Evanston will get under way at 7:15 p.m. with the varsity game set for 8:30. Jeffersons Roll High In Elks Mixed League The John Jeffersons (Mr. and Mrs.) took top honors in the Elks mixed bowling league at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Saturday evening. Their combined scores plus handicap for two games totaled 886. Second place went to Mrs. Dorothy Dostalek and Hank Witten with 870. . Cthers winning prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Prato, Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBuda, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bertachini, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Duffy, Mrs. Frank Goffo and Earl Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernardi and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Edward Welch, secretary and treasurer of the group, provided some ex- citement during the second game. Welch turned in the ‘impossible’ seven-ten ‘split. Sam Bernardi, regular member of the Elks Men’s League on Friday nights at the Highland Ten Pin, earned a Chicago Sun bronze medal last week with a 624 series. Sam turned in games of 204, 217 and 203, Best K - �7 Giants Lose Overtime Cage Thriller 50-48 to Oak Park By John K. Thorsen Highland of any five which the Park season eked the Oak Park out a 50 to 48 win cagers last Friday night. took place at Oak Park game Highwood-Waukegan lost the closest game against Boxing Match Friday At Highwood Center | over The on one Tomorrow night the . Highwood Community Center Boxing club will of the finest gyms in the Chicago area. The contest looked one-sided in the first quarter as Oak Park jumped off to an 11-3 its own lead. in the - Highland second Park frame, take on the Waukegan Boy’s Boxing club at the Highwood center. Preliminary exhibition bouts between held members of the Highwood club will start at 7:30 p.m. The program will be as follows: the op- position outscoring by only one point. In the third quarter, the home boys EXHIBITION Highwood Jerry MeNellis Art Alverson James Labus CONFERENCE Mario Nardini came to tally 15 points against 10 for Oak Park, bringing the score to 38-34 with Highland Park trailing. The four points were made up in the fourth stanza, ‘however, and the game Roger Vignocchi Jamies Manaslia Tom Phillips Richard Calbri went into overtime with a 42-42 tie. Greco, Plummer and Piacentini sank long shot’, and Young shot a free throw for 7 points. Again the score was tied, this time 47-47. The crowd watched thé second overtime period on its feet, trying not to game. Coffer TION Buddy surmount the score, the lost this game finishing 50 to 48. Although Highland Park game, it must be considered one the Highland Park (48) Oak Park (50) sh Vig, ee B FT Lenzini,f 0 1 5]Whitlock,f 1 0 0 2 6 5 3 1 21] Dorso Young 1 0 1 O01 2 Coffer 2 31] Mayer Damiana 23 os UE Pa: Rodgers Barclay er ae | ey ae Coleman Greco 1 1 5 0 0} 2 4] 5 Southurl’d,f Demling,c Davis,g Dillman,g¢g Totals Le7 12 2% Totals Score by quarters: Highland Park ...... 145158 9 Oak Pitre 35.7 =e. 111510 4 0 0 2 Be BiB 20.5 Pree eee og 8 8 17 16 @ 1—48 3—50 21 preparation the Cunnyngham First annual Aid meet which will be held in April. The patrols competed with each other in a Troop First Aid meet. The Scoutmasters described cases of injuries and then each group would dethey what demonstrate scribe or would Points person. injured the do for were given for correct treat- ents and sen. . Joe ... McPhearson Richard Ralph Cavin Johnson night when they pected to witness club Frithe outstanding bout of the season on that date when the local champions face one of the best teams in the American Legion conference, the Highwood Community Center Boxing club. A special meeting is being called by President Moroney of the local club today at the Seguin Funeral home to help organize and make for this program and_ a winning patrol was cho- they The Highland Park Young Men’s club basketball team will play the league champions of last year and in the 212 can 25¢ AVAILABLE SCOTT TISSUE --------------- “ui ZB Rolls 3O¢ A DELICIOUS 2-LAYER CAKE COVERED WITH GRAIN COCOANUT AND ORANGE ICING GOLD LONG LAYER CAKE IMPORTED CHEESE WISCONSIN SHARP lb. $189 CHEESE “A CHOICE OF SOFT, CHEWY MILK 59c DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AND HARD CENTERS WITH 15¢ CHOCOLATES A & P SUPER RIGHT LEG OF LAMB POPULAR BRANDS CANNED CALIFORNIA NAVEL CALIFORNIA ROAST Ww ew wwe deen 59¢ 89¢ 79¢ ee eee ees ee eee eee eens ees enes COOKED HAM SIZE 150-176 ORANGES ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE forth- Johnny been are Rossi, in the better training the boxers have condition and boys weekly to offer Scores Three Goals to Lead business Hockey Team to Victory January 24, 1948 Scoring three goals, two in an overtime period, Bob Lillienfield led his Maiman-Haines ice hockey team to a7 to 4 victory over the Lake Forest team Sunday at Lake Forest. Forwards for the local team include: Henry Foreman, Jim Hart, Tom UIlTom Evers tournament played Jones, John Ejisendrath, and Lillienfield. On de- fense are Bob Carr, John Foreman and Fred Ullman. David is goalie. nasium of Elm Place school, The Young Men’s club won by default last Friday night over the Evanston Auto Radiators team expires at close of when the latter did not have a sufficient during the recent holidays, Durkin number of players. A practice game and Durkin of Waukegan, on Monwas played, with Highland Park wincay, January 26, 8 p.m., in the gym-ning 38 to 19. up No. be in top shape for this important bout of the year. Officials for the evening will be irom the Illinois State Athletic commission and the Central Amateur Athletic association. man, Jack Highland Park YMC Will Play Waukegan Team January 26 runners WHEN PEACHES CHEDDAR defeated the HALVES LIBBY’S ROQUEFORT Arlington Heights Boy’s club 11 to 3. They will not be seen in action on their home grounds again until March 5. A capacity crowd is ex- never for . Highland Park Boys Boxing continued their victory march and 324 On Tuesday night, January 13, Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its weekly meeting. The troop worked most of the evening on the Second Class, Fast Class, and Merit Badge First Aid requirements in Sooley TEMPTING, coming bouts of the season. According to Director Mel Mullins and coaches Eb Inman, Charles Zahnle Boy Scouts By First Class Scout Bill Cummings Robert was Richard Cretan . Peter LaMonoco Boy Boxers Win Arlington Heights plans TROOP side oie Carlson day P 2 Larson,f Sheehan,c Plummer,g Picentini,eg James Lenzini Lance Lyons Lee Bennett Fred Ponzio Match, 11 to 3 of the finest basketball tilts in which home team has ever played. Boe Giangiorgi George BOUTS Waukegan — James Ponzio Bob Needham Bob Millimaki BOUTS Jim McPhearson ..5.c. 2.525... (Baidine’ Bartoli Michael close in shot and the Blue and White to RATING LeRoy Donald miss a second of this thrilling As the last seconds elapsed, of Oak Park tallied with a failed COME IN TODAY AND STROLL THRU THE STORE . . . SEE FOR YOURSELF ALL THE MONEY SAVING VALUES . . . TEMPTING FOODSTUFFS TO HELP MAKE YOUR MEAL “PLANNING EASIER, AND HELP YOU WIN THE ADMIRATION OF YOUR FAMILY AND GUESTS. DAD WILL LIKE THE SAVINGS— THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FOODS. SO COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU. SAVE “ UP TO 12¢ PER POUND ° Yours for the askistal. a ‘s ing standa rh rdit tocoffee portionmeasur out the exact ‘amount needed to make a ae buy, of coffee. Nothing to fect cup Cesentber-apeie is absolutely free! PS. For finer, fresher flavor, choose A&P Coffee. You'll like it! ’ IGHT O'CLOCK aaew Crus RED GIRCEE Pap tates € BOKAR eat dae cia OW iney 1 UB BAG 40c ahi me 1 LB BAG 43¢ 2 118 BAGS B5¢ 1 “2 2.118 BAGS & 318 ba 1:29 © �IT’S A FINE REFLECTION ON YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE uests to Villa When you take your “Moderne to dine. Food can be so elegant in taste, looks, and serving. All’ this, and ‘more, is accomplished by Frank Hutchins’ famous Chef, Maurice, who offers everything you dine in ~ Jove the best to eat. You " magnificence at the Villa and enjoy every mer minute hour Dancing and of it. Music through Saturday at the the din- evening. nites. with art awards sponsored for this region an- in cooperation with. Scholastic WILL COME SOONER. r so ‘twill seem, if long Winter evenings pass cheerily. A home which looks bright and gay is most valuable in the Evanston store from February 28 to March 15. Outstanding entries then will be PLANNING VACATION? In Tropical ‘ ‘Miami, Florida.” In her large, exclusive Guest House in “Bay Shore” Miami’s finest residential sec- tion, Mrs. J. H. Martell (former resident of Oak can accept a Park and few mofe River $991 N. E. 6th Court, Miami, Florida. SLIM DOWN YOUR FIGURE REGISTER NOW ~ Classes are just starting at The Figure Control Studio, morning, afternoon and evening. This is a most successful method for Weight Adjustment, Pos* ture Improvement, Conditioning Ex- -ercise, and Skin Improvement. Saturdays for Teen-Agers. Also Private instruction. Recently moved to delightful new quarters at 874 Green Bay Road (Kenna Bldg). Winnetka 2920. Conducted by C. McGovern and _ E. Shanahan—Physical Education. SPRING COMES EARLY IN THE HOME i All the gayety of colors and the beau_ty of Spring flowers begin to appear now in the homes where there are new Slip Covers, Draperies and the _ like. Old Colony Home Fashions is having a perfectly wonderful PreInventory Sale where it is possible ‘to buy some of the most beautiful ; Fabrics from Famous Mills at a most 2 interesting discount. Old Colony carries a complete line of the exquisite _ Celanese Decorative Fabrics, designed by famous artists. 119 Green Bay Rd. ~ Wil. 6006. : Husband, Sweetheart, etc. Also per- sonally initialed Playing Cards, Bridge _ Scores, Match Pads, Note Paper and only One let him ing about the Board at But- you go jaunt- country. Cozy, thousands be warm stalls. Outdoor runways. Best equipment of every kind. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Open 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sun. 2 to.5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield of dollars in prizes Dollar are hand painted china hearts with a red on_ velvet pin cushion in the center. Many other suggestions in their main floor section, Davis at Sherman. bibs gift A FRIEND WHO WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN + People will come and go in your life and submitted in oils, water oo od Highland Park colors, charcoal and other media, and must be sent to Wieboldt’s during the week of February 9 and no. later than February 14. . Rules booklets may be obtained by writing to the Evanston store or to Scholastic Art awards, 220 East 42nd street, New’ York 17, N.Y., or from members of the school committee. eel talized Vm a the 75 MISS =; Automobile Service wy ree 71 FERN throughout honoring iil of trict conference to be held on Sunday, January 25, at Woodstock. The conference is under the auspices of the College of Regents. According to Mrs. Harry Roberts, senior regent of the local chapter, there are 125 such conferences being held Miss STOVER the United Fern Stover, States director ef the homemaking at Mooseheart. Chapters participating in the day’s ‘| activities are Waukegan, Crystal Lake, Zion, Woodstock and Highland Park. Highland the Park proper women way to will exemplify sponsoria Chapter night program. Chairmen will give a report on activities sponsored by their respective chapters and ‘all chapters will join in a special presentation and offering. The Fern Stover class is to be initiated by the Zion chapter. The conference is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Those interested in going are to meet in front of the North Shore station in Highland Park at 12 noon. A chartered bus will leave promptly at 12:15 p.m. The bus will start from Woodstock on the return trip at 6:30 p.m. Newcomers Are Invited to Join YWCA Organization If you have not been satisfied service you have been getting, say, and with why the not kind give of us a trial? People we really believe, that we are delivering the most expert service in town. For one thing, we have the latest word in postwar equipment’ for chassis work — And our skilled engineering conditioning equipment Library most mechanics standards we specialize Service _ C@handler’s in Evanston have a tre_ mendous array of beautiful Valentines _with verses of love to Mother, Wife, For and terworth Kennels when While CUPID’S DAY COMING UP AGAIN like. your Dog Members chapter of the Women-of the Moose will participate in a“mid-winter dis- scholarships to leading art schools. A group of prominent art educators on the North Shore «are actively assisting with the project. Practically every phase of pictorial, graphic and commercial art is included in the Scholastic Art awards. Entries may reservationg. iscayne Bay and spacious grounds. Reasonable rates. Pictures on request. the —some loyal—others a _ disappointment. But your DOG will give you his sincere devotion always. Be good to Will cea Attend Mid-Winter Session at Woodstock sent to the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be judged by a national jury of distinguished artists and will compete for Forest) By the week, month, or season. Near _ ¥estaurants, shops, and all transportation, Large rooms and suites. Screened porches and sun deck overlooking _ competition Magazines. An-exhibition will be held ARE YOU A.-WINTER oF in Saturday is the last day of the three-week exhibition of Frank C. Peyraud’s oil paintings at the Chicago Galleries, 215 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The 90-year-old artist, who has lived in Highland Park for 30 years, is showing landscapes, mapy of which have a Skokie and DésPlaines river background. — nually by the Wieboldt’s store, Evanston, a fresh note to any room, and properly placed makes reading, sewing and the like more pleasant. Grace Herbst—Interior Furnishing s—is noted far and near for a large collecv s tion of Lamps which are truly distinctive and always unusually. lovely. 563 ‘Lincoln, Winnetka. es school students of other North Shore high schools in the 1948 Scholastic Art SPRING in keeping spirits soaring. A new ‘Lamp with an attractive Shade gives ey Art students of Highland Park High school will have an opportunity to win honors for themselves and for their | Naess Women erie Exhibit in i Chisaes : Will Conclude Saturday - High School Artists. Are Invited to Submit Work in Competition on set are by on Nash, other motors and for shops don’t have. trained the we makes to Nash have exact factory. because their has moved to High- School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women oe e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. PURE Mlo¥ toi SELECT who GREGG COLLEGE a complete owners find we do the work right, and on time as promised. \Anyone land Park within the last six months is invited to attend the opening meeting of the New Comers’ club at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the YWCA. Those persons who do not wish to play bridge may bring tHeir sewing. Tea will be served. Anyone planning to attend is asked to call Mrs. W. H. McKee, 474 Drexel avenue, Glencoe. | NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 Regular Day eat Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training * President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, THE Paul M. Pair, M: A. GREGG COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE Ave., Chicago STATE 1881 3 �“BUY TODAY PAPER 9-INCH, WEAR WOOD PARTY PAPER AS OUR STOCK IS LIMITED” CUPS WITH HANDLE ee pkg. of 18 35¢ PLAIN PAPER PLATES .............................-.- doz. 15¢ INe BOT Ce 26 a Br ea. 6e SPOONS & FORKS pkg. of 12 10¢ SNAPPERS (All Colors) doz. $1.50 TABLE COVERS (Large Size) _.................. 35e & 50c LARGE 17. x 17 DINNER NAPKINS .............. pkg. of 250 75ce (Get Yours While Our Stock Is Complete) — MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES We have all the necessary material. PKGS. ASSORTED CONSTRUCTION PAPER ........................ HEART & FLORAL SEALS .............. Angus ee Ss pkg. ARIE. PRON AIS idee nies vhvadhewscsveccens-ckgelelin i athcinueeroaes jar SO alas aah dei eek cao rncop ings, al paeeeae ees Leaked Fas dogs pr. 30c 10c 10c 35c Wy RS . We carry the largest and most complete stock of Greeting Cards on the North Shore. “See Our Most Select Valentines” Priced Ic to $1.00 Chandlers Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second Highland Park, III. | — marcu or pies NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. January FIGHT 15-30 POLIO! Start The Day Right! Isn’t it amazing how much << more you 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. can do 3100 the MAIMAN-HAINES 17 RT N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 1100 : arise and enough Put your Johnson in your Outboard NOW carry is at a vitamins to your answer Should Ski Polgs Bindings order to low are problem. and the kind and quantity you need. c & just Consult your doctor—he will know if vitamins can. help you, SHOP Skis, Toboggans, you you through the day’s work. If your energy ebb, maybe extra SPO if start the day right. To do this of course you need energy when ye SN cere Rant een, All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S you for suggest them, Daintily trimmed finest quality by patronizing a druggist who carries only best vitamin products. white. Sizes 12to 20. rl W. Ea the Gsell & Co. G —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone ‘ 2600 Phone 2300 grey, or green | with eyelet, it personifies feminine charm. In brown, make certain that you get the Motor WE HAVE: 30-30, 25 Auto. and 32 auto. ammunition he A Pretty Corded Cotton. stripes on 1 0.95 barnett « Co. �"SAVE SCARCE For The Money You EXPENSIVE Save Will FUEL Pay Insulating Your Home Added _ AND . FUEL Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey It’s Free.for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You Wish BECKER 462ROOFING AND INSULATING Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Ph. Serving the Winnetka North 742 Shore for 40 Years f Will Slot Machine iA “Capsule Library” Can Be Created by Dry Cleaning Be Available Soon? Using Wasted Space Few Will a completely mechanized drycleaning service ever be available? Will we some day be able to drop a coin in a slot and, after waiting a few minutes, receive perfectly illustration, cleaned \and a recent survey in a blend, with city Retlor okinss @eeeeseeeoeaeeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeee ee The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. ITH the passing, late in November, of George Rector, world-famous gourmet and authority on good eating, America added another illustrious name to her list of “immortals.” y can afford the space costs. However, this organization the outer room, Or you might like to do something gay by using a calico striped or beguiling floral paper. Or even one of the enchanting picture papers which are to be found in great abundance these during the previous three months, 94.5 ‘per cent of the population—or 39 out of 40 people had at least some drycleaning done. A completely mechanical service, the National Institute acknowledges, would undoubtedly reduce both waiting ane THE us finished garments? This inquiry was directed to the With very little effort anyone can National Institute of Cleaning & Dyemanage a capsule library within the ing as a result of two bits of informa tion which point up the enormous and hconfines of their present apartment or house. An undesirable closet in growing importance of the industry the living room, or a hall catch-all One is that last year’s $1 billion spent at the cleaners’ marks an almost can be transformed easily and inJust remove the door twenty-fold increase over the post expensively. and re-finish the walls to match, or World War I volume. For further with a million population revealed that FROM of luxury of a real library. Even though there ,are well-filled book-shelves in the family living room, ‘there is noth-. ing quite so restful as a special library corner in which to snatch a few quiet minutes with a favorite book. days. : Book-shelves can be run around three sides of the closet, right up to the ceiling. A shelf, attached to the wall serves as a practical spacesaving desk. The pocket-size library will meld right into the room if the living room, or hall, floor covering is carried into the closet. adds the possibility is not at all likely. Dry: cleaning, a complex process itself, includes too many factors which will probably always require skilled individual analysis and attention. A small upholstered top stool, or Of course, cleaning plants all employ modern machinery but this is still a better still, a swinging stool which far cry from the automatic plant. The can be pushed under the shelf-desk last survey made by the Association when not in use, is most important., can _ probindicated that 55 cents out of every The family handy man dollar you pay your cleaner—if he is ably be coaxed into making this. Last. {a good one—goes to pay labor costs. but not least, select a really good Today the figure is probably larger. reading lamp for the desk top. Garments and household fabrics apparently yary as much as women’s hats and practically no two received in During the New Guinea campaign a plant on the same day are identical. Among | their characteristics. « which our Air Corps learned that the native must be taken into” consideration are: ‘people there had been taught to read fibre content, weight, weave, color, dye English so they could use their Bibles. and method of application, residual Our airmen promptly flew over a battle shrinkage, sizing, strength, attachment area and dropped leaflets to warn the and properties of accessories, special people that they were going to destroy treatments that area with bombs. The natives (such as water or moth resistance), age and condition of the fled to the hills. articles as well as the degree to which After the bombs had been dropped, they have been previously worn, faded our infantry entered the area. They or soiled. Furthermore, literally hun- found the Japanese dead; but soon the dreds of different types of soil and natives began to come in from’ the hills. spots require different modes of re- To the soldiers’ amazement, the people moyal. welcomed them in English. “Why did Where Literacy Helps Recipe testing in one of the Rector Kitchens For the past nine years, from Manned by the same expert staff that worked under* Mr. Rector Kitchens, timely meal__ planning advice and recipes for -Rector—having his priceless file of recipes, unique notations good eating ‘‘by George Rector” have been published . on seasonings and other data— The Rector Kitchens will confor homemakers in the popular tinue to counsel on recipes, _“Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin.” meal-planning and good things Appearing all those years to eat in general in the same inwithout a break, even during -_-war time with its shortages and _ food problems, its inspiring and - practical helpfulness has made _“Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin by George Rector ’ the mosi widely read food column of tts kind. It is a great pleasure, therefore, to assure our millions of regular readers that both the Rector Kitchens and Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin will continue to serve you. teresting manner as heretofore. _ This exclusive type of home service will be found each week in ‘‘Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin from The Rector Kitchens” on the food pages of newspapers _across the nation. We invite you to join the millions of American Under such conditions, skill and is a responsibility in dry cleaning. Individual care will undoubtedly always play the most important role particularly in quality work. FURTH you learn asked. in the One letter lives. had and speak English?” not been able to read.” & COMPANY 936 ANated OES REN ‘and Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Street Chicago Te . IE, S Kenwood E. 47th 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff they “What use is it to you out here jungles?” native replied: “We read your from heaven. They saved our We would be dead now if we Funeral Advisers home- makers who look to it each week for helpful and timely food suggestions. there definite limit to the extent to which machines can encroach upon human of directors. AN OUTSTANDING eer ae RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �DEERFIELD |Community Recreation| Program Schedule | Girl Scout News At Deerfield School Troop 2 The last three Mondays of Troop 2 have skated Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.’ Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. 8 p.m. Men’s volleyball and basket- Waste ’ Boy!\oh boy! fellows, here’s some real news! You Cub Scouts are getting a swell chanee to prove that you're “self-supporting” by taking part in a super duper paper-pickup. - . . Yessir, your very own’ waste paper collection. The money received from all the eld papers and magazines. will be turned over to the treasurer of our organization for future use. Excursions, pack meets, picnics, and prizes cost plenty, you know, but you serve the best and your parents tc see that you get the best. de- want freshments 7:30 p.m. men, to 10 p.m. Badminton women, tnd boys and for grade girls. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Basketball, boys, grades 3, 4, 5, 6. 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball, boys, gtades 7 and 8, and high school. Teen-Agers Dance Saturday figure away. it He then its value, won’t and cart it time to bundle so make sure there, you have it arrives. The and have that securely tied before he oldest cub from each Evening Teen-Agers will den will act as his assistant to make certain that no homes are missed on this big day. . . . (Gee! how much money we can this pickup) of your glad to I’ll bet neighbors contribute magazines or wagons friends. & and I wonder make on that a flock will be only too their papers and too, so get out your sleds and drop over to see these Haul their bundles back basements or garages and how much you.can ‘wonder which fellow collect. ... I will turn in the biggest supply .. ? we'll make a fortune! Den to your just see Boy! maybe News DEN 1—Denner Johnny Wolter took charge last week in the absence of ea den chief and I understand he did a bang up job. Nice going, Johnny, it won’t have a be long before you chance to become fledged den chief. Tim Silence is another might a full grand fel- low who'll be leaying our ranks too soon last . . . Yep, Sunday. darnnit, DEN Tim fixed twelve Congratulations, Tim, but you’re growing up too fast! 2—Chris decided _ so let’s him as’ ler tells covered the hot was Byrnes has definitely to become a Deerfield Wolf try to get acquainted with soon as possible. Russell Zartme that the graham crackers with frosting went swell with cocoa Johnny Price’s mom for this tribe. DEN 3—If anyone doesn’t know an Mel Steed is wearing that bandage cver his eye... spill at school, - not he was’on well, but hand he had four at the a mean stitches den or meet- _ ing last week. The crowd really had “ — listening to Billy Powell's. hemes: de crystal radio set. in North Northfield, for some time in June, of the Grove Dundee road, is being planned 1948. All for- mer students at this little rural school who are interested in a reunion are asked to send a postal card to Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, Loarie were nie Illinois. on Kloepfer the sick list, but beat the ‘rest the denner spot Mrs. Eric Banfield and Mrs. James McGarvie took Brownies of Troop 9 to the skating rink where they enjoyed the ice skating on Monday afternoon followed by a little luncheon at the pond. : Council Meeting All adults in Girl Scout work, leaders, board members, committee chairmen, etc., are asked to attend a coun- Deerfield the tant denner, sporting and a swell strap these days on February will become who Maurice J. Sturm, Mrs. ... boy ‘ ‘ we le. bt y attended were’ EVENING Legion League Ames Couris Team standings are: Team R. Dunham at Ben Wageigs socks tn Ma Rtv hie se actig eo SB Bs matepmetca 27 26 Re Reiley bs. SSO: MOLE Ca Lisa] ab aageae as 26 gi e |’ MMII ABS Sic Waka os dita nda dang 23 Mrs. Allsbrow, Mrs. A. F. Gordon E. Segert, Mrs. ty INFANTILE PARALYSIS John. ?? American By Nora Bast 2h 22 ES 2R 22 25 THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League By Ruth J. Merner standings: Team Tea Ww. Owls EO Abend bare Nall seeks 31 MRO MAE sae finde tock. oth htieen se 27 Roobirigiy? cot.ge the seg--ncitep tte ooenenutenpneten 26, Wrens ’.....-.. eS ee ida ways sce okt diate 22 Haha ie aa Bt Bieri hws) soy ik En ee kat ge dione Oh hae 21 Orighes ie ee Pe ae 18 Te ORS Nice kee es i game, ea ce ae eS Mabel Johnson, 14 184! 14 18 eo: 23. 24.) oe ki 27 Si j % the he’s the rest of you fellows doing. — — oe Holy Cross By Charles two teams League Yous Worth at the helm for’ two games’ and went,into a tie for second place. Ist. DEN 6—Well, fer the luvva Pete, Joe King, my reporter, had a birthday yesterday and he didn’t even tell me. Happy birthday, anyway, Joe. Every boy in this den expects some kind of award on February 13th. 30y! whatta pack meet that’s going to be! DEN 7—Don’t forget to wish Allen Hanich birthday greetings. He’ll be 1@ years old next Tuesday. Jimmy Hayner has drawn a marvelous picture for the contest. . . . How are WEDNESDAY Team 7 with Ernie shook down Anderson shoulder Nice going, ee: Bowling Academy MARCH OF DIMES assis- incidentally, patrol dancing Indian for the Order of the Bt: cil meéting for the Deerfield-Ban- ne POW RB tr Yee NE eee se taste. 21 27 nockburn area on Tuesday, January | ¥ Coleman ....alc kee teen tees ed23". 20) Oleenn!f We 27, at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school. Mrs. Te4m high series: 0. Trute, 2434; F.. L. G.: Hurlbert is president and Mrs. Riley, 2364; and W. Jolinston, 2341. Individual high series: F. Stupple, bei: Eric. Banfield, secretary: N. Harvey, 687; and R. Dunham, 586. Leadership Training Class Team high single game: O. Trute, a72, 4 Miss Ruth.Garbner Ehlers con- W. Johnston, 872; and J. Klemp, 830. Individual high single game: C. G. Pettis, ducted’ a scout training institute on Tuesday morning at the Highland 233; J. Klemp, 232; and F. Riley, 231.i Park Community Center. Those from extra cup cakes meeting so they here Wachholder Rainer was up:and around again, and os Deerfield were raffled off. Richard Pagel, Keith Reinhard, and Jimmy Reagan were the “lucky ones”. DEN 5—Tommy Salyards steps into John pe discussed dt night. Bo he had ‘an_ interesting program planned. He started the meeting in the usual manner and then played a ‘ew new games. He spent fifteen minutes on the topic of art. He showed his audience;a pastel he drew of Troop 9 Brownies tellows by singing the Star Spaneied Banner letter perfect. Walter J. Lange, Mrs. Sigurd HaugDEN 4—Oh-h-h-my! Another Den 4 land, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Eric Super-special. It’s a hot punch this Banfield, Mrs. James McGarvie, Mrs. time, but these boys refuse to let Benjamin. Widoff, Mrs. Lewis C. us in on the recipe. My tongue’s been Stryker, Mrs. Robert Snef, Mrs. hanging out for a nice warm drink Julian Degen, and Mrs. Sewell Bartduring this cold spell, but this den’s lett. refreshments are always kept secret. Fine thing! There were three left over at the last : By Skip(Strom)' Various topics were the Meeting Monday Arrow. The boys then played another Troop 8 i game. After this Bob gave a talk and Sally Spriggs, Scribe demonstration on the sighting. of our Girl Scouts of Troop 8 have been big, Navy guns: “He éxplained-his positroop dramatic’ tion on the ship. He had a few interworking on their badge. They have been doing panto- esting experiences to tell, too. mimes, charades, and dramatizing fairy Remember Scouts: tales. They plan to act out a play If a task is once begun— soon. Scouts of other troops will be Never leave it. ’till it’s done. invited to see it. Be the labor, great or small Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker is leader. ‘Do it well, or not at afl. She will be assisted in troop work by her sister, Mrs. Robert Senf, who has taken Mrs. Stuart Hoadley’s place for a remainder of the year. Ron- of toes fire- place and to enjoy a treat of hot chocolate and home-made cookies. | . If the ice is good next Monday, they'll go skating again. Grove Schoo! Reunion is Planned for June A reunion of pupils school, District 27, on this past meetthey went to to toast their in front of the school | _ there, Mrs. A. F. Sturm’s hold a semi-formal Michael Reed’s dad is a real pro-|. dance on Saturday moter for you fellows so when this evening in the big enterprise was suggested he inDeerfield Gramsisted that we waste no time, but mar school for the start right now! So we’re giving you community young boys just three short weeks to separpeople. “Jim” Mcate the magazines or pieces of card Dermott is in charge of the floor toard from the stacks of paper stored show which promises to “wow” the in your basements, bundle them in audience, with his versatile musical separate lots, and have them’ parked talent and his unpredictable costumes.. at your curbs ready and waiting to | The dance is being given under be picked up Saturday morning, Feb- the auspices of Community Recrearuary 14th. tion committee of which William E. A salvage man ‘has agreed to stop Sheehan is recreation coordinator. at the home of each cub to weigh the paper, but ing for teen-agers. Fridays ° 4 pan. Badminton Troop 52 Girl Scouts at the ice pond. On two Mondays they had re- ball. Wednesdays Paper Collection We. Scouts The Alonzis chalked up three straight games from the league leading Oris and became very strong contenders in the first | division, trailing the second place tie by only one game. Ralph Dunham, not minding the cold, got hot, and rolled the’ only series over 500: 208-137-187 for a total of 524. f The MeGarvies, evidently weary of reposing in the cellar, rose up and smacked down Zahnle & .Co. for three straight and — reversed their positions in the number 7 and | 8 spots. A citation, to the following ladies for their excellent series: Mary Cunningham, 468; Jessie Hart, 455; and Catherine Cunningham, 429: Holy Cross team standings: Team BENE Ess. sean eohcee sdeakesoncedpw asta eee 3-—-Anderson 7—Worth 1—Alonzi2—Waehhoide va Pistecst ee _ �ee To © Find It! © Se PA Lens ee [ REAL good-sized lot in Ravinia. with & bath beautiful on garden COLONIAL attractive Colonial home, This veniently located Highland Park, in East Sell ESTATE FOR (Highland midsummer 541 The house contains entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, din- sun LAKE _ 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, screened ter_ race, modern kitchen, butlery and 2car garage on the Ist floor. - On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s unusual buy. (a ie ‘For homes at : located lots, and well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE - AGENCY , 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 ‘Unusual Two terrace spiral staircease—5 wood-burning EARHART 378 Central AND LLOYD Avenue H.F. , 880 : Do of You Need ‘A Large Amount Space for Your Family Let us show you this older house at a minimum cost with a maximum amount of comfort. Two delightful liv. rooms, pleasant din. room, breakfast room, screen _ porch, butler’s pantry and kit. 5 nice bedrooms and 8 baths for the family—ser_vant’s room and bath in addition, and H.W. heat and 2 car garage. MARGARET £. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 LOVELY NEW HOUSE 1 year old, living room, dining _ steel cabinet kitchen, powder room, utility room, attached pc ant ) Rs _ Real E. T. SKIDMORE 882 N. Two « lots; floor. The second St. Offices 3 bedrooms, garage. room. large tile bath, Attractive porch, yard. Priced $31,500.00 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 LET Central ateatele. t US Avenue submit List H.P. your your house property to 6600 our FOR LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 a large SALE with a NEW To Serve Tel, H.P. 577 many Din. room. LAKE 69 : terms. break- Park TYPE 2541-42 HOME and H.P. Ridge 1491.or Offices To Rds. You OWNER LEAVING TOWN Offers a pleasant 6 rm. hse. with a beautifuly heated sunrm. Insulated and storm windowed—modern bath, aut. heat, 2 car att. gar., beautiful landscpd. lot—early possession. $18,000. For details see MARGARET Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Highland Realtor Park HIGHLAND Park, Ravinia; Brick ial, 4 bedrms. on 2nd floor. All rooms. PORTER ESTATE Close to everything. & WEINRICH, Bay Road Winnetka 2541-42 Colonlovely $22,500. Inc. 2600 ay WANTED: Summer Rental, 7 months, April 1st thru October 31st, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maids rooms, exceptional people, will furnish best references. Call Ringer Realty Company, H.P. 6600. THREE or four unfurnished rooms for 2 working adults; no children or pets. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News N. ANDERSON, Realtor Exclusive Agent 373 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 : _ NORTHBROOK Iilinois Rd. W. of Shermer. Spring occupancy 15 all-brick, | 8 beds, din. alcove; utility b, paved streets; side, all utilities, landscaping pky. 8 biks, to station. 8 LEVEL & CAPE COD $14,500 to $17,000 OCK ASSOCIATES RAN, 145 8 HEE 4 Wig fa a a | <r eae aN ROOMS DOUBLE room for Bay and Laurel. St. Johns SALE Improved) district. Thomas REAL ESTATE (Vacant — Tel. H.P. FOR SALE MICHIGAN 120 acres in Northern Michigan. Plenty of timber. Can build lodge. Very good deer hunting and fishing country. _Acessible by hard roads and railroad. $10 per 0 REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 3480 UNABLE to finish Bertram Weber designed five room house. Wil sacrifice large beautiful wooded Highland Park corner lot, plans, etc. Tel. H.P. 6618. RENT: ESTATE TO EXCHANGE four room apartment. Tel. H.P. HOUSE to rent. Can provide 8 bedroom, 2 bath house, Reasonable rental in exchange for 4 or 5 bedroom house. Write Box F-85, c/o H. P. News. APARTMENTS (Furnished & WANTED executive, former naval officer, wife and two children need unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house. Can furnisn excellent references. Tel. H.P. 2738. 1 WILL pay one year’s rent in advance for unfurnished house. Responsible business executive, wife, and one child. Tel. Winn. 19386. me EX-GI, wife, two year old son desperate for three-four room unfurnished apartment. Residents 22 years. Write Box F-45, c/o H. P. News. 4 HOUSEKEEPNG apt., 4 rooms or less, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box F-75, e/o to ie aaah Ags Highland Fo Ale ‘ Pobre okie eR ea Se Park i 1. 8 News. 8 Sag couple eis od be ik aad or : double room; close Tel. H.P. 4515. H.P. SLEEPING Tel. H.P. to 3044. room 1295. for couple or two 202 South Central, HELP WANTED for Lake girls. High- (Clerical) Forest College Cen- Apply in person'to Forest College. SALES ladies wanted. Full position. F. W. Woolworth tral Ave., H. P. GIRL for office and Forest Hospital. Mr. time regular Co., 512 Cen- switchboard. Lake PART-TIME stenographer for occasional light evening work, take dictation over phone and type letters in own home. Tel. H.P. 6675 after 7 p.m. BOOKKEEPER WANTED Experienced in double entry and daily posting and collecting. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. Contact Mrs. Childs, Manager Montgomery Ward 28 N. First St. Bir. T Dear Diary Wanted to know more about the advantages of becoming a tele- phone operator for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. So | stopped by to see the Chief Operator at Unfurnished) FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652. BUSINESS Green RENT WOULD like to exchange my apartment for a kitchenette Must be near transportation. 2396 after 6 o’clock. & Wo- LOVELY double room; blonde furniture. 8 blocks from Ravinia station. Use of kitchen optional. Employed woman only. WANTED ROOM, private bath, and sleeping porch available Feb. 1st. Modern brick building in good neighborhood, about $45 month; place is small but convenient for school teacher or other permanent single party. Write Box G-25, c/o H. P. News. REAL one transportation. WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please give genera] description, price & exact location. © M. Edwards, F.O. Box 425, Libertyville, Tl. TO RENT 1 or,2 gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 3990. tennial program. W. C. Pine, Lake 577 THREE desirable building lots by now resident owner, in H. P. Gardens Subdivision. Improvements in and paid. Tel. H.P. 81M. FARM FOR SECRETARY Miscellaneous) NORTHERN refer- TWO adjoining rooms for rent; suitable for 2 or 8 persons; light cooking privileges allowed. One block from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187 after 3 p.m. Tel. & SON Ave. TO adults; best Wab. 5175. ONE large room for employed gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 3690. TAVERN In Highwood. Well established 12 yr. old business & has always made good profits. Modern Fixtures, Bar & stock. 4 yr. lease with 6 Rm. Apt. over tavern. See broker for inventory call H.P. 577. N. house, 2 (collect) ONE furnished single room for rent. man preferred. Tel. H.P. 3769. 1458 FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 503. ; . MEDICAL officer and wife want a place to live; references. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 3244 «Ask for Lt. Schlitter. SMALL ranch ences. Call FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. HOUSES GLENCOE, 477 Woodlawn; 5 room insulated bungalow; hot water heat; exceptionally nice living room 138%x2T7T with wood burning fireplace; side drive 1 car garage; 50 ft. lot. : NALD FOR APARTMENT 1484 Serve $14,800. HOMES RAN. (Miscellaneous R. S. HAMBLY Clavey to REALTY CO. Ran. 0112 Wash. $14,850 Two $14,600 COUNTY W. REAL 332 Realtor Highland features; L. JOHNSON Dearborn Large DEERFIELD equipped, just completed 8 room dinette and 12x22 LR w fireplace full base; breezeway; gar. GUNNISON HOME W 2% a. River Woods land corner loc. beautiful trees ready to occupy—$19,000 You E. BYRN, Rd. RANCH Green ; HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished ) Fully 1491 5. rm. efficiency, 14x24 living room ‘with picture window and fireplace, gas _ heat, ceramic tile bathroom; 2 bedrooms All this on a HEAVILY WOODED HALF ACRE. Occupancy about 60 days. Liberal 62 & SON Ave. E. T. SKIDMORE Johns or barbeque, Sheridan large Johns HIGHLAND PARK bedroom Cape Cod homes. floor & COMPANY S. 1484 MARGARET 8 N. St. ROBERT 110 S. fast nook, modern case kit., maid’s room and bath. 2nd floor has 4 pleasant bedrooms, 2 pretty tiled baths and storage space. Hobby room in basement, aut. heat and hot water—2 car gar. For information and inspection call 8 N. in all Home 5 Liberty- good homes at ....$12,000 to $20,000 EAST SIDE PROPERTIES buys near lake $27,000 to $41,500. im- in 1930 of finest construction and in perter condition throughout. Pleasant center hall, pwdr. rm. d guest closet, liv, rm. with three exposures and wood burning fireplace, large screen porch and flag-stone fireplaces. Wood paneled library. Four family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 4% baths, immediate occupancy. ‘2 car garage. Price $50,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. ane EXCLUSIVE ‘LISTING 1202 Sunnyside Lane. This very finely _ constructed English brick home is situated on a large landscaped lot 70x180. The backyard contains the added features of _ fruit trees and barbecue. On ‘the first floor is a large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, breakfast alcove, screened - porch. library and powder room. ‘The second floor has three master bedrooms and a tile bath with-ample closet space. In _ the basement there are cold and storage _ rooms with space for a rec. room, Immediate occupancy. Price $26,000. Call - Bob Earhart.” _ first 1551 A HOME that lends itself to gracious _ living. 7/8 acre of beautifully landscaped ravine property. One block from lake. ‘ on H.P. > és all CHARMING EIGHT ROOM HOME AVAILABLE FOR Highland Park 4580 MARCH 15th, OWNER BUILT all price brackets, a few farms. buy $19,000 Other PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. ne room an attractive ville Central Ave. H.P. 3480 R. S. HAMBLY rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An lots consists of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and heated sleeping porch. House is well insulated with resultant oy heating cost; well landscaped property. Priced for quick sale $29,500.00 NEAR LAKE _ Situated on about one-half acre of beautifully landscaped grounds is this well built English brick home, with large living room and_ screened porch overlooking ravine, dining room, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths and one car attached garage. Priced right at. $37,500.00 AVAILABLE MARCH 1 Nearing completion we offer this beautifully built brick home all on one floor— Living room is large with fireplace, very nice size dining room, kitchen with pine paneling; three bedrooms and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half acre of property. Nothing comparable at $21,000.00 with 3 baths. : _ The heat is automatic and the upkeep is low, Attractively landscaped. . Priced for immediate occupancy and - quick sale ~ $29,500.00 NEAR OFFER (Improved) Park) Mod. Ranch type 7 Rm. Country yr. old Wond. Loc. east of IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This charming COLONIAL home ideally located, offers a very gracious entry hall, large living room with fireplace, gaod size dining room, butlery, kitchen and heated ing room, kitchen, butlery and large heated sun room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms FOR SALE (Highland ’ WE PARK REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central REAL ESTATE i Et Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-ve News (Improved) e 4 occupancy. offers an exceptional COLONIAL piatweod SALE Park) Wide selection of vacant provements—$1,500 & up. con- buy. ah ‘@ It! Recently constructed two bedroom house near Ravinia station. February occupancy—$12,500. New two bedroom house in Sunset Terrace Subdivision. Immediate occupancy— $12,500. 5 Bedroom house in North H. P. $12,500. Also will build 3 bedroom houses for Priced for quick sale at . .$18,000.00 _ @ HIGHLAND ~IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive small house containing living room, dining room, kitchen, den, arge sun room, 2 bedrooms @ Highland Park News | Buy It! —@ Deerfield Review | 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. She explained just how interesting the work is_ and that | could start at a good salary. Guess what? Today I’m a tel- ephone operator! es ia i �E nite _ GENER. “HELP WANTED (Miscllanous) ri noe housework, :: own room; no at laundry or H.P. 5624: cleaning; good wages. AN for seryice station work. O'NEILL SERVICE SKOKIE & ee el. to occupy apartment. Wife do general housework. Small Husband may work elsewhere. have A-1 references. Tel. HIGH school or employed board in exchange for some evenings. Near P. H.P. YOUNG MEN — HIGH Are you interested security of GENERAL housework and cooking in new home with modern equipment; four in family; no heavy cleaning; large room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5095. tunities for advancement HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, plain cooking; good wages. Tel. H.P. 1809. worker ? dayy Service GENERAL MAID, WHITE First floor cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other permanent help. Top wages. Tel, H.P. 3158. for Public Com- shutdowns. Plus an attractive If interested in a job with brook Headquarters, Skokie Highway, Service dept. Store H.P. Dundee white; refs. req.; current Mrs. Gardner, L.F. 1025 or - at call our any Public EXPERIENCED 429. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. in SITUATIONS wanted. references the Reason- *\ or & helper. WANTED 1045. payment WANT boy for Braeside station newstand. Want man with car for delivery of Sun- H.P. Ravinia man give wants North housecleaning Shore by 3572. with Lf vacuum cleaner H.P. 4106. in plan, 20% down, 18 months.on i ELECTR-DAY electric stove, in good condition, $100; -—R.C.A. Vietor, table size radio-phonograph, $100. Tel. H.P. 4562. by Tel. 5984. DAY work wanted in Highland Park; experienced; references. Tel. Ontario 3968. ' 1185. stove, wonderful baker, ONE davenport, down filled cushions good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. the day. references. 84-B120-In-tf PAIR fine torchere lamps; baby buggy; baby scales; chandelier; double stainless steel sink. Tel. H.P. 869. StanDeer- ivo y /ONE 12x18 white heavy chenille rug, $175; 12x12 beige blue wool rug, Klear flax 12x14 blue rug, $150; $150; rug, $65; 12x12 12x24 blue wool wool rug, $75; ‘sizes 10’ 5”x16’ 6” antique Fairhan, $150 19 N. Sheridan TWIN Rd. bedroom Tel. H.P. 3500. suite springs, innerspring tops. 1310 Marion FOR SALE ae MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, delivered and carried in free. Tree trim. ming, snow removal. Hemlock 0036. Call now! LADY’S coat size 16, like new, light gray; | beautiful Alaskan point fox collar. Also man’s size 42 overcoat. Tel. H.F. 549 clothes, 5 in in the good condition. evenings. POWER H.P, Tel. 2884, TOOLS» seis Jig-saw, wood lathe & access.; small metal lathe & access.; paint sprayer; grin sink, new asphalt H.P. 248. ONE utility etc. others. — Tel. yee trailer, size 7x7 with remov 5 ft. high, suitable for mov- Remington Brand new—best THERMOSTAT Sears shaft, vis: flat rimmed ; able stakes ing, roofing, portable. typewriter, offer. and Roebuck; type, Tel. H.P. 2979. Tel. H.P. 3586. damper control, used perfect conditio “ ; GENERAL Electric refrigerator, Moni type; White Star gas range; twin be box springs and mattress; L. C. Smi portable typewriter; tuxedo, size 39, in ‘excellent condition. Priced to sell. Tel. Deerfield 548. bas UNIVERSAL with Tel. 6-year H.P, ae used H.P. tank type attachments, child’s vacuum in crib good with cleaner conditio matching chest. _ 2275. aid ae 20” ae washing machine 8926: never used; also at ] ice. ee Dag EE USICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE COMPLETE drum set, 3 Zildjian cymbols. tuneable tom tom, bass drug with pedal, Super-Ludwig snare; high hat a asortment of sticks. FINE Kimball grand Sacrifice for $500. MUSICAL Tel. H.P, 5607. piano, beautiful Tel. H.P. 4841, INSTRUMENTS ton i WANTED | WHY not sell that idle or stored no. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m, Sd aage WANTED HIGHEST TO BUY cash paid for men’s military civilian clothing, We 3 call & anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel, versity 93386 Veterans’ Trading Pos 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LARGE OFFICE DESK, TION. TEL. H.P. 6518. PHILCO console radio, walnut, short wave & standard; rust lounge chair, excellent condition; other misc. items, reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2983-Y-1. LADY’S yellow gold wrist watch lost in the vicinity of N. Sheridan Rd. and Cen- Metal double bed spring & mattress,’ $15; 2 single beds, spring & mattress, $20; 1 round dining table, $10; 1 baby stroller, $10;1 fruit press, $5; 1 electric chicken brooder, 300 cap., $20; 1 Hot water furnace, good for 5 room house, $30. Tel. L.F. 848. | i FURNITURE SALE Double bed with sprinzs, twin bedsteads, secretary, two dressers, office desk and chair, couch, garden chairs, and others. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 248. _ Can SALE balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evening to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel, H.P. 725 COOK and general housework, school aged children; no laundry. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. EXP. FOR pair FINE antique furniture: Queen Anne tray top table, $200; large Queen Anne mir ror, $100; Fren Provincial bench, $250; % French Provincial dining table and chairs, ‘. $275; English chest, Charles II, $300, French Provincial buffet fruit wood abo 6 ft. long, $800. Tel. H.P. 4308. der; polishing head; flexible 8’ 10 drawer work bench, new SALE AVAILABLE \NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. Time EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in own home. ° Must be picked up and delivered. Tel. H.P. 4539. DRIVER wanted for daytime shift. Perma‘nent position; good earnings. Apply to Mr. Heil, Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838. Fourteen years Shore. Tel. H. YOUNGSTOWN. 54” sink & cabinet, never used. Sacrifice. : 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. T25/ MAN desires general cleaning, one day a week. References. Write Box G-45, c/o Highland Park News. ; willingness to work and learn selling essential. Must have car. Commission, Call between 9 and 11 a.m. 1218 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill., North Shore Building Products Ine. Tel. Majestic C1O8. and Packard deluxe good condition. Tel. Also or FOR GOODS MONARCH electric (Domestic) dinners bobo Hollywood bed; Tel. H.P. 3193. ONE Universal gas table top stove; 1 studio couch; 1 vanity table and bench: pair of six ft. skiis, and bindings & poles; one toboggan; 1 pr. hockey skates, size 7; grey tweed suit, size 18; also other size. VISIT. YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. Live on required. draftsman senior. & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, III. COOKING for lunches for days. Tel. H.F. 2236. necessary, or to Deerfield 418-W HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED woman, day worker, references. Tel. Plaza 8527. man to beCounty disknown prod- 4977 to make package Tel. Deerfield 582, Deerfield 482. reset man ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake MEN or boys over 16 cin make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 189% N. Second St. Tel. H.F. 319. only. driveway. ATTRACTIVE black winter coat, mink collar also good work skirts, size 10-12. Everything in good condition. Tel. H. aie P. 2842. cleaning operator & helper. Apply between 2 & 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. (Miscellaneous) H.P. your DRESSES, sizee12 and 14; coats, one raccoon; jodphurs; suede jacket; housecoat; two gabardine suits also hats. Tel. H.P. 2986. MEN to learn the heating business. Attractive proposition Apply between 2 & 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. COOK, white; perm. position; best salary. Family with entire help. Florida Feb. until May. Refs. req. Tel. L.F. 502 (collect). - Tel. or BLUE snow suit for sale, size 4; one piece Byrd-cloth with all wool lining. Excellent. /Tel. H.P. 42385. employment 2900—Deerfield COLORED houseman place; experience & Tel. H.P. 5928. < newspapers plow CLOTHING GROCERY clerk, experienced. Park Avenue Foods, 885 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. Tel. Glencoe 1. COOK, exp. white. Family of 2 adults. Daily care of first floor. No heavy cleaning. Current wages; pleasant room & bath. Mrs. Charles S. Frost. Tel. L.F. 308. Agency. (Miscellaneous) CHAUFFEUR job wanted. eae on the North Rd. and WAITRESS wanted. after 9 p.m., call morning will priced—according Service Company, apply at our North- PRACTICAL nurse for one infant, about March. Curent wages; refs. req. Call L.F. 2578 (collect). News We ably Public LAUNDRESS, white, 2 days a week; experienced with Bendix. Tel..L.F. 753. day va sre EXTRA size twin beds. boys WILL interview 3 mature efficient women capable meeting public. Full or part time; permanent. Randolph 7867. not WANTED SNOWBOUND? Tel. MAN: afternoons and Saturdays light deliveries and help in liquor store. Tel. H.F. 1500. experience TWO new metal frames with casters for twin beds; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 669 % ¥ DINING room table with 6 chairs, good condition; reasonable. Tel. H.P, 5288. MISCELLANEOUS WILL do mending, patching, darning, sewing in my home. Tel. H.P. 3594. MAID, white, under 40; no laundry; small apartment, 2 adults. From 9 to 1. Salary $25 per week. Write Box G-35, ¢/o Highland Park News. Sales refer- including living room pieces, twin bedroom ) set, desk, cabinet & matching chairs sui able for home or office. Bar, antiques mirrors, etchings, rare Eng. and French — china. Tel. H.P. 3430. . : after GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy work; for family of 4 adults. Top salary; references. Three blocks from town. Tel. H.P. 1849. ucts. with unaffected by seasonal layoffs or peri- efits. GENERAL housework, small house, three in family; own room & radio; half block from transportation; excellent wages. Tel. H.P. 4979 (collect). OPPORTUNITY available for come associated with Lake tributor handling nationally woman SITUATIONS increases and generous employee ben- also downexperienced, white; COOK: top wages. small house; stairs work; H.P. 106 Tel. Own room and bath. (collect). WANTED elderly HOUSEKEEPER: refined, intelligent, responsible widow of Danish descent seeks position, preferably motherless home, city or country, where well behaved 138 yr. old son will be welcome. Splendid cook, fond of children, pleasing disposition. Excellent refs. Please write Box 52, Lake Villa, Tl. starting salary, bonus, scheduled pay white FL RB. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; oth help; near trans. Own room & bath; ref. required. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1468 HELP Tel. (collect). pany provides year round employment, odic helper wanted, full or partchildren. Tel. H.P. 6605 SECOND maid, wages. Tel. (collect). referbath, transportation. LADY wishes to go to Florida as companion, nursemaid or doing light housekeeping. Tel. H.P. 1707. clerical Service housework, white, Own room and near RELIABLE colored girl for laundry and cleaning. Seven dollars and carfare per er: Tel. Ontario 8342. Ask for Sallie ae. oppor- or refer- RELABLE colored girl wishes day work. Seven dollars and carfare. Tel. Ontario 5142-M. Ask for Adell. as a Public Reader 4843 of ences wants second work, or general housework in small family with no small children. Tel. H.P. 764. obtaining with wages; Best —_—_—_—_—_—_—__ CHILDREN’S nurse seeks position. Excellent references. Can drive. Tel. Lake Forest 2794 after 6 p.m. MOTHER’S time; two Meter Working COUPLE: cooking, general housework; 2 adults, 1 school age girl. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. , Experienced, local references. Tel. H.P. 3765 (collect). WANTED to live in, experienced woman, or girl for second work. Boynton. Tel. H.P. 16. employment lau EXPERIENCED SCHOOL in a 1 H.P. GRADUATES girl. Room and light duties and trans. Tel. H. woman for cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1052. current ~ COLLECTION OF FINE FURNITURE | at home. H.P. 4562. GIRL for general ences required. \ 5889. WHITE week. \ 352 to 1684. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAI te ee and ironing ences.. Tel. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY (OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS family. Must mi EXPERIENCED Apply / EXPERIENCED general maid or cook, white; references; small family; high wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. ‘ COUPLE ITUAT STATION NORTHBROOK, Tel. Northbrook GENERAL housework and care of 3 yr. child in small home, near transportation. Own room and bath, $25 a week. Tel. WP. 6412. |. GOOD CONI LOST AND FOUND tral, Saturday. days or H.P. GENEROUS cocker pers. Offer reward spaniel DOWNTOWN, 1947. Reward. 3019 pup. for black Contains Tel. evenings. male money The money reward. Tel. ny H.P. & 1367 _ die taffy Tel. H.P. wallet A pe & white 151. December important desperately H.P. 3422. S 9, pa- needed. Kf �Jan. 19th. Tel. H.P, Reward 1937 P. “While Yours Is for immediate return. H. Tel. cash. $325 sedan, LA SALLE 4166. Low exchange prices. Free Installation LEE MOTORCRAFT radio, sedan, H.F. 1949. f four-door LINCOLN, -tos0 Tel. heater, new battery. No. : 1934 Chevrolet sedan for sale, good shape; Tel: Her. radio, heater, like new tires. — 6082 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. South Wind heater aa LAFAYETTE, sealed beam lights. In good running conTel. H.P. 4766 _ dition, $250. condition; good very CHRYSLER, miles, radio, heater, deTel. Northbrook 849 or tires, 500 new froster, fe 100. 240 Rew. Ruffled tires; ‘new Free 300 N. ‘ 1940, Fleetwood 72, Special 5 : CADILLAC "passenger sedan, Interior excellent condigood running order. Private Motor ‘tion. Tel. H.P. 5348. party. AUTOS Box FOR CASH ———————— Se BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS_ championship Private pars DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked, ty. . LF, 796-¥-2. BUSINESS % Park, at] 9-S-3-In-t? Highland 3199 T.P. Tek Jr. REPAIR FURNITURE ; CRAFTSMAN of Quality” “For Work t ing. Refinish ring,. Slipcove ring, Upholste Zion, Ill. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. . 3496 Zior Tel. ; CLEANERMakes.SERVICE ‘VAC- UUM For All Popular Fo Fick available. or hand on Parts St., Tel. 3981 or Tazioii. aie ene fire seasoned H.P. H.P. , SERVICE ene SEWING Singer and other makes repaired, bought Will call cleaners. vacuum aaa sold; also A. ROBERT Phone deliver. and for Church 1247 624-W. ARENDS, Northbrook | RAVINIA 22-24 RADIO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman 5676 PARK, repair service. Station) ILL Pick-up Tel, HP 89 PERSONAL \ALBERT Grove PETERSON, 640 please call Downers (collect). ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experierced applicators. stain for wood Cabots — Creosote oil shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF St. Northwestern Chicago Slate, tile, asbestos, copper and asphalt roofing. 29 years experience. V.F.W. and Legionnaire. Established January 5, 1948. NORMAN MACMULLAN Lake Forest 1285 P.O. Box 578 & deliver. Household Appliances Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. BiPi725 storage for your sible private home, grand Tel. piano, H.P. respon- 4661. ~ RADIOS $1.25 per week. ENT a Thor Gladiron, 305 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. _ Tel, H BS ge Se eo ’ ar oe of drawers, Ontario the hour cleaning 8698. or or : wrist wate. 2 tablespoons SILVERTONE console radio, dition, $35. 3805 ae. wood, Ill. Tel. H.P.- 725 drippings, butter or sweet potatoes 1% cups milk Y% cup toasted bread crumbs Brown sugar ° Combine’ all ingredients thoroughly, ter or margarine, sweet potatoes, pepper and 1 cup milk. Mix well. Freshly potatoes are easier to mix, but left-over ones may be used if beaten until lumps are removed. Place mixture in greased baking dish. Beat other egg, add remaining % cup milk and toasted bread crumbs. Spread over ham mixture. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). 6 servings. Adjustments, or corrections of error,, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are| notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m.* Tuesday «for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted ‘only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502, Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed, For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented, Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or geueut 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 to 59 S. St. Johns excellent conAve., High; ; Park. . Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. ’ Deadline on all Classified RATES: Minimum Charge ; Had you realized how many bargains are available to the camera owner for a dollar, more or less? Yes, there are dozens of them—simple, inexpenSive accessories and gadgets which may help raise pictures out of the so-so class, and get you thinking about salon prints. _ Assuming an’ inexpensive camera to start (say, a box camera—there’s a. real bargain), you'll still want to get the exposure right every time in order to save film and avoid disappointment. For a few coins, you can get cardboard exposure guides that have wheels which The can be exposure set for light and film. is easily read off, and there are directions for indoor, outdoor and color photography. Flashbulbs are bargains, too, At a little over a dime each, you can extend your picture taking to include action shots and indoor events at any time of day or night. Photographic experts at the General Electric Co. recom- mend their midget SM flash bulbs when you begin experimenting with flash pictures, for the flash is so fast that it stops action as readily as fast, expensive shutters. You will need a battery case and reflector for flash bulbs, but they are not too expensive, either. — ; Cheaper, because good or hundreds . of pictures, are photoflood lights, for taking indoor pictures. Home portraits and movies are easily made with these lights if you follow directions. Floods 1% teaspoon pepper Ave., Highland \ FREE chest 1 cup chopped cooked ham 2 eggs addressed STORAGE ; warranted. Columbia $05 ; First So. HIGHLAND. Work Inc. Sales and Service Packard (Opposite Cars MOTORS, DECORATING ROOFING Makes All Libertyville MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE WE BUY AND SELL Used Tel. O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 H.P. Tel. 1 cup mashed . EXPERT DRESSMAKING All alterations and restyling. Call Mrs. L. Heap. Tel, H.P. 3853— Tel. 2 or 4 wheel, | ‘HAULING tratlerd for rent. day or week. trailers by hour, roomy Johnnie’s hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between Service, ~ Auto 1815. Glencoe Tel. on’41.. purer and 2982 margerine ~ & bureau H.P. con834 Hom and Sweet Potato Puff ae PAINTING 725. LOST: lady’s gold oar Reward. . Tel. H.P. 6139 p.m, DRESSMAKING up H.P. wishes 5 days work by take one or more days mashed Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M: BV aN at . H.P. 6488 81 N. Sheridan Rd. . ape 7-8 Tel. laundry. HOME Libertyville. Tel. Never Ave., APEX washing machine, used; perfect dition, Offered to highest bidder. S. Linden. LADY will NURSING and rest home for elder people and convalescences. Reasonable. 140 ene washing machine, ex$50. 305 Waukegan Tel. H.P. 725. . $45. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to | rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. __NURSING Ave. MAHOGANY The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libertyville 1272, SERVICE. Posed and Candid your wedding in of - Specializing pictures 5804 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between . PERCY HH. PRIOR, - Photographer rugs. CATERING 37 to °47 Used Cars. G. McPHERSON, Ince. ‘EB. Park Ave., H ; GENERAL Electric cellent condition, Delivery FLOORS AND WINDOWS Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Floors Sanded; Filled and Sealed Storms — Screens ERIC STURTZ Between MACHINES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY drapes, throw and 4 BABY ‘washers, new, $19.95. Formerly priced at $383.75. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. «Teh Be. %25; Highwood. Prompt Service. Bay Rd., H. P. Tel.,H.P. Green WANTED WANTED panels, bedspreads, Pick-up SURGERY LAUNDERALL automatic washer. used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan heater. casing, 1642. H.P. ‘Tel. spare extra practically sedan, Dodge FOUR-door curtains, tablecloths, TREE WASHING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY | SALE: 1940 Plymouth, 4-door sedan. FOR new Ford, four-door sedan, Also 1941 Tel. H.-P. 977. motor. 1986 CO. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 348 f APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios — Refrigerators — Toasters — Irons | Reliable Appliance Service 1401 Washington St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 C. Foerster W. C. Richardson 87 Toa | 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) Factory Rebuilt Auto-Parts new motor, car Tel. Deerfield 1936 4-door sedan, FORD, in vere good condition. TRIVATE tutoring to first or second grade youngsters after school or on Saturdays. For further information, call H.P. 2986. Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat rates Use our Budget Plan. AUTOMOBILES PHOTO FANS - 697. ‘Rebuilt. 6415. » istsand English toS Halos N Join ml ‘new class beginning sce 2; 948. nee Tel. H.P. . Sesso, 717 Dreefield Ave. cia side. Lost vicinity North Western Ravinia or on Northwestern 7:42 southbound from Ravinia Monday, stat am, ~ |i TEAC SH DRIVE, ‘OUR CARS envelop? edie tan, ee 3 ma style brief case. Owner’s name stamped Ads — $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads .1. inch or. ‘more are charged at the agate line rate. are 10 cents each and up, depending on size, and you'll want several. The best way to use flood lights is in handy clamp-on units, which come complete with clamp, cord, reflector, socket and switch. The clamp-on units can be fastened high or low to doors, chairs, tables or ladders for any lighting effect you want. They’re another bargain that will help to make picture taking a full-fleged hobby. Add magic to your outdoor pictures by using pale green or yellow glass filters which slip over your camera lens, and bring out the clouds in the sky, lighten foliage and bring out colors more naturally. They are within. the dollar range, too. These are only a few of the bargains available to camera fans—the clerk behind the counter at your favorite, photo store will know of many more if you take your problems to him and ask him his advice. The Bible in Russia The Bible is not only being read’ in Russia but copies of the Bible are found in the pews of the churches, according to a report given the American Bible Society by Dr. Lurie D. Newton, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, Dr. Newton was one of a seven-member delegation visiting Russia at the inyitation of the Soviet Government “You will be glad to know,” Dr. Newton reported to the Bible Society, “that several Russian soldiers came to ‘me and said that they not only got Testaments supplied to them by the Society when they were prisoners of war, but others showed while a it was they knew of thousands of who did also. One lieutenant me his copy which he received prisoner of war and told me the reading of this Bock while |I was a prisoner:of war in Germany yt that. led baa to — �ae: -|Don’t Broil or ew Style Tren convenience features, and the welcome relief of color. When you shop for your new kitchen sink, expect to find these new style trends. Sinks are made with single or double compartments, one or two drainboards. The compartments are 8 inches deep. One style offers a threeinch safety ledge for glassware. Another features integral slanting drainboards for drainage and protection of the counter top. Sinks differ in length from 72” to 52”—your choice depending on the kitchen space available. Sinks displayed at the show were uniformly equipped with handy sprays, approximately six feet long, for washing vegetables or rinsing dishes. Handles on these sprays are cool to the touch; do not heat up under hot water flow. Some sinks had four-inch backs for snug fitting underneath windows. All sink models at the exhibit were of the cabinet type. This offers the greatest convenience to the housewife who needs to have pans, kitchen ware and utensils handy to her work center There’s plenty of room for a sliding towel bar here, or space for dry vegetables or fruit. If you desire it, you can buy a sink cabinet with a small gabage receptacle fastened inside the center door, Fittings for the sink were chromium plated and high above the rim. Some had an up-curved swinging spout, on others, the spout of the mixing faucet was built high on an escutcheon. Still another presented fittings on a curved dashboard effect background of plastic. By these devices, the danger of. striking dishes, or of siphoning water into the pure water supply is avoided. Says “Milk Bottle” Test Will Show Up Jackrabbit Driver An hour’s drive in traffic without upsetting an empty milk bottle placed on the floor of the car ‘will. disclose to motorists whether their driving habits are adequate for reasonable safety and economy of car operation and for minimizing the threat of gasoline rationing, Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, stated recently. Given to students in the Chicago Motor club’s driver training program at 100 Indiana and Illinois high schools, this simple test will give a driver valuable insight on whether he habitually wastes gas, car wear, and road safety in excessive acceleration and driving speeds which produce abnormal frequency of sudden stops, Mr. Hayes said. Tests _ miles } per show that an average hour often requires | Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Favorite Food Store > es “ There is only one correct method of cooking pork chops, says Reba Staggs, authority on meat cookery. Basing this scientific asserts statement and on results practical tésts, Your PHONE of she discarded She frying, favorite methods homemakers, should be in favor explains should be of that slowly 456 Winnetka braising. all cuts cooked all of pork the way Have and 369 2525 GLENCOE — Park Avenue Glencoe Ice Cream Delivered With 720 Your ee ORANGES.............. pansies the meat dry by the time it is well done. It is then inclined to be hard the Some TEXAS SEEDLESS broiling for pork chops and _ steaks, which are rather thin cuts, will make hand, ORDER HIGHLAND PARK 1847 through in order to be at their best. And even though pork is a tender meat, braising (a moist heat cooking method) is best for this purpose. The dry heat of broiling and pan- and unappetizing. If, on the other YOUR WINNETKA Winnetka Avenue that, in the case of pork chops, broiling or with many GRAPEFRUIT........... 10 AUGEADG BEARS Soh becviceen Order 98c - | for 49c eee 25¢ be ; chops steaks are cooked by the braising method, which amount of plump, moist and uses only ‘moisture, and a they small will deliciously STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, MEDIUM SIZE................doz. tender 59c | flavorful. The simplest way to braise pork, chops consists of two easy steps. First, they are browned all over in a heavy frying-pan over moderate heat. Pork chops usually have plenty of fat so no extra fat is needed. After browning, a small quantity of liquid may be added if desired; or the pan may be covered tightly and the chops cooked in their own juices. Of course, there are many ways to vary braised pork chops, says Miss Staggs. If desired, the chops breaded before cooking case, the pan may need to slightly). Other foods and ingredients may be added chops are browned—such apples, sliced onions, strips Or tomatoes and peppers Spanish sauce. may be (in which be greased seasoning after the as sliced of celery, to make a 7 twice the gasoline consumed by an average of 35 m.p.h., while studies at Iowa State college indicate 2.7 times the tire wear at 52 mp.h. as at 33, the motor club executive explained. Reflecting the final waste: in jackrabbit starting, a test car which obtained 20 miles to the gallon at a’steady pace of 20 m.p.h. averaged only 8 miles during continuous acceleration from 15 to 30 m.p.h., the motor club reported. Other gas wasters, although not fatal to the upright position of the test milk bottle, are excessive use of second gear, and excessive choking on cars with chokes during the warmup manual period, During winter frequent checks of carbureto setting, ignition timing, spark, and winter weight lubrication will yield savings in gas consumption, car wear, and operating safety. To test whether one’s driving habits are above minimum required for safety and economy in car operation, the motor club suggests that motorists who pass the initial milk bottle test try a second hour’s ‘driving in traffic without tilting the milk bottle when its placed with its neck end on the floor. If a majority of the nation’s 42 million drivers would give themselves the milk bottle test and adjust. their driving habits accordingly, a significant conservation of gasoline would result with an equivalent improvement jn the traffic accident record, Mr. Hayes at least ‘added. | be of 50 in a period of limited gasoline supplies. ‘ sai Only Says Authority The kitchen’s still the heart of the home, judging from the enthusiastic approval model kitchens received at the exposition held in connection with the annnual convention of the Nationa} Association of Home Builders in Chicago recently. Functionally designed with labor and step-saving convenience in mind, the kitchens were laid out in L or U-shaped plans, according to the Plumbing yvand Heating Industries Bureau. These plans centered around the sink, the most-used kitchen fixture. High in popularity were the enameled cast iron models, boasting the sanitation of oneconstruction, re i Pork Chops; Braising n Kitchen Sinks Shown By Exhibits piece P 3 foe ok ee ee ee 19¢ DREFT PMG CN orders de Gk. tei i ib a os ed F ; 39¢ ee 7 SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF POT: ROAST 003. >... 4: SWIFT PREMIUM Be MPP GINIOR. ose Sn. bie dss ss SHOULDER : LAMB ROAST.......... FIRST cet. 090 | cs ae 69c seo ws DOE QUALITY GROUND CHUCK ...............se0.tb, O9€ YOUNG PIG PORK LOINS 53 9 to 12 Ib. average, whole or half......Ib. C FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES SS a ce et ve FRESH TURKEYS — BROILERS — FRYERS ROASTING CHICKENS — DUCKS HIGHLAND PARK 4430 ge FOR ALL KINDS le OF Is) BEVERAGES mm Waukegan Highwood can (Zam ba 317 | | St) Ave. H. P. 443 } < FREE DELIVERY ; Pe . : y a R O U Q I L -LIEBSCHUTZ Be ARO ide OOS Peo ats Pak ae oS aE yoo : �v ~~ |GLENCOE Highland - Open Park FRI, The SAT., Screen’s Jan. Musical 1:30 in-a-dish Dane Clark ROYAL TUES.& WEDDING” Technicolor Jan, TOWER 27-28 CROSSFIRE” Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, THURS. and Glencoe Robert Ryan Fireman’s | “BLONDIE’S | FRI. Benefit & SAT. Jan. Tone, Janet Highland oo ny eee TELEPHONE I P. Best Entertainment 30-31 GENESEE Blair Matinee & NOW He was THE Starts ee ee — nie ileal TO in Sunday—Two shows, 3 & 7: 45 Mon. thru Fri—One show each nite—7 :45 & Lancaster, Bickford, Ann Hume P.M. Ella 23-24 Cronyn, Blyth, Charles Yvonne Raines “BRUTE ALSO De Carlo in FORCE” SELECTED SUN. & MON. Gene Kelly, COLOR SHORT SUBJECTS Charles Jan. Marie “The Body’ IN A CARTOON & 25 & 26 McDonald BIG WAY” Winninger, Phyllis SELECTED or bread, he found it. and in Thaxer WED., Joan THURS. Fontaine, “‘] Jan. Patrick Vv preparation, SELECTED but and the clutter dishes for can gravy, and of cooking ‘meat, tend to simplify POLIO! 27-28-29 in Join the —* SHORT OF DIMES SUBJECTS January 15-30 for 4 Big Days MATINEE Lili packed Rains, Joan Palmer drama Caulfield “The Unsuspected” SATURDAY 1590 Top of Big Celebrity Show The Dial local Evanston standard broadcasting station featuring principally good music for the whole family all day every day LOU DAL'S BAND STARS — ENTERTAINERS JACK BROOKS, Comedian & M.C. invites you to listen to PRIZES “On the Avenue” Each Tuesday from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Thursday between 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. local and school news from Highland Park’s Stay tuned “‘Husenetter each plus timely buying tips leading merchants. Tuesday to the Hardware and Peterson Plumbing Show” at 9:45 - 10:00 a.m. - 1590 - “Top of the Dial” A Daytime Standard Broadcasting Station ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO INFANTILE PARALYSIS FOUNDATION Friday Jan. 30 HIGHWOOD, ILL. half will or vegetables SHORTS Knowles reduce by They both serving and clearing away jobs. These dishes are thrifty too when it comes to fuel. A whole meal may be cooking while the oven is being used for some other purpose. Apples or custards may be baked, or dried fruit oven-steamed along with the main course dish. If the casserole is covered tightly to prevent escape of steam, cookies, cupcakes or muffins can be baked at the same time and will come from the oven golden brown. MARCH PLUS a beverage. recipes not only save FIGHT TUES., chops on top bake one hour dishwashing time almost through careful planning. ‘Power, WNMP WNMP time P.M. Jan. and ‘ Garfield, thrill Claude shows, 4:45 & “GERONIMO” for cuits 6:30 SAT. to cover. Starts THURS., Jan. 29 . Your FRI. milk Meal-in-a-dish Sundays—z2:30 Burt with SUNDAY enough “BODY AND SOUL” IT! Due to the length of this show the following schedule will be followed: KIDDIE Starts add Place the browned of the vegetables and in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), or until the chops are thoroughly cooked and the vegetables tender. Serve with a crisp salad, rolls or bis- ILLINOIS Days—Show Matinee SATURDAY an evil genius—taking love where John THE which and D”’ WANTS SEE. Starts 1:30 “Nightmare Alley” ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY Jan. 25 through’ Sat., Jan. 31 EVERYBODY thru Tyrone THE N Daily Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray Late News SATURDAY “GONE WITH HIGHWOOD, Week “LIVING 2400 ‘Mother eau a: Chickens” AND CARTOON’ REVUE FOR one THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Jan. 22-23-24 Jane Wyman Shorts ace eat is James’ eliminate Movies Are Your “MAGIC TOWN” WI CASINO Pork H THU., FRI., SAT., James Stewart, Sun., and dinner- Mrs. Jan. 29 Show ALCYON FOR carries i. Say will “ike ‘if x hee favor good, substantial food: Brown quickly sufficient pork chops for your family. At one side of a casserole or baking dish arrange sliced raw potatoes, and on the other side raw carrots sliced or cut into strips, or green beans. Season with salt and pepper and dot with butter or fat from the browned pork chops serving “} LOVE TROUBLE” spECiA Selected SP TAL —. which THEATRE Highwood BIG MOMENT” Franchot easy-to-prepare BARTLETT “T hate to leave you like this, Freddie—but I’m in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” PLUS In is delayed. an recommendation VALLEY” Lupino, “THE is Jan. 25-26 ‘‘DEEP Ida if serving Here Masterpiece & MON. Smart Meal Planning ful 22-23-24 “Carnegie Hall” SUN. Oia Bal Diknen Ate Dinner-in-a-dish meal is smart management for busy days. Foods cooked in this way need little watching and may be kept hot and flavor- 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., Witty Witticism PHONE 440 �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. BULOVA Oe on $3.00 Down—75c Weekly The: gift -of a.) lifetime—17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel Bulova with neatly designed 10-k natural rolled cases. No. 33. Perfect diamond and four genuIne side diamonds in this 18-k white ern or 14-k natural style ring. No. gold gold plate mod- $35 97. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR MATCHED nuine Wh i Ge Diamonds xp $ y setting. No. 350. SO its KS Bridal Pair Both for Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold- with fishtail style WINDOWS | Down—$6.75 DP. 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Ask jewel Benrus rolled gold watch. gents’ 15 10-k natural case. No. 42. | Three diamond engagement | with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or | pie Datias Ble. NO. 8S: _ PRICES ALWAYS $5.00 Down—$1.00 INCLUDE filled case. FEDERAL 10-k natural No. 49. TAX and Thursday Evenings USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. $$__—_—_ B 50c Weekly advertised plate $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Open Monday $9 4.75 $2.00 Down $$$ BUSCHS BENRUS Nationally Weekly sparkling AY $3 is. | eagement with five fiery dia- Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k man $19 EXCELLENCY” Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S gold �“Youth Movement” that means success Kathryn 'McKinley, Frankfort, Will County, Illinois, and “‘Champ,” her Hereford Champion (Feeder Division) at the 1947 International Live Stock Show. The young people from Northern Illinois farms are consistent winners in the various competitions at the great International Live Stock Show held in Chicago. In the last 5 years, hundreds of boys and girls from farms in this area have won important national awards in junior and open They are preparing themselves to carry forward divisions. the traditions of fine farming that have brought Northern Illinois to national leadership in so many phases of agriculture—that have made it the hub of an area that produces 40% of America’s farm output. In Northern Illinois, 98.9% of the farms have electricity available. Close cooperation of our Agricultural Engineers with Northern Illinois 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America, agricultural extension agencies and with farm operators themselves has made it possible for farmers in this area to get the utmost usefulness from electrical service. This cooperation has also resulted in originating and TERRITORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE developing many unique and practical applications of electricity to farm labor-saving and farm home convenience. Among these are electric barn cleaners, silo unloaders, electric hay and corn driers, barn and chicken house ventilators, water warmers for poultry and stock, dairy water heaters and pasteurizers and dozens of ingenious labor-saving uses of portable motors for farm chores. These are contributions to the leadership. of Northern Illinois agriculture and to the fuller life of Northern Illinois farmers. Our company is very proud to have shared in them. OS Forwme TIE in Northern Hlinois This bi-monthly rotogravure picture magazine, featuring Northern Illinois farms and farm people, young and old, is a useful medium for the exchange of ideas on improved agricultural methods and electrical labor-saving. Any Northern Illinois farm home can be on the free mailing list for the asking. Just write us. INFORMATION COMPANY Life 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 | January 22, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/22/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.069 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6f1a15a6a0ad3bfa3fd6a207324221b5.pdf e71ce0c66a7d953d3ca2c7b2a301cb46 PDF Text Text a — vn Pad & * e Mt PES mms MES; #3 hodeTx oe *¥ iets . . i Wyong, J ight SEI WE 8 %, ~. Wi SR Kory { WRART AY Phew. 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Jewett Park, a project very dear to their Left to right they are: Lester Hertel, finance’ officer’ Henry Kofsky, post commander; Arthur Scheskie, son, second vice commander. ‘Phinsday, January 29, 1948 membership chairman; and Jack Ander- 10. Per Copy �$$$ HIGHLAND $ $ $ $ PARK—RAVINIA DOLLAR VALUE DAYS $ | Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 6 and 7 Sharp Reductions and eee Values Sponsored if —$ Division—Highland $ $ Park By Chamber $ ‘$ of S S S S S$ S $ $ S Commerce $ $ S �Deerfield Review Wee Volume January 22, No. 44 Amvets Plan ValentineDance On February 14 The American Veterans of Post 63 will hold a Valentine party and dance on the 14, in evening the of Saturday, Deerfield February Masonic Temple. announced previously plans to hold monthly dances and the Valentine dance is the next in_ this The Amvets series. the annual election Deerfield was held dinner room. The Chamber Thursday at St. Vice of were following church dining ...... George 508354; Mrs. Frantz Emmett Edna Orsborn PE WOaeuvet 5 nsec E. H. Selig Directors: Clarence Wilson, George Scott, and Percy McLaughlin. The president, secretary, and treasurer were reelected. Mr. Emmett succeeds Allan Adelman as vice president. Mr. Wilson was reelected a director and thé two retiring directors are Roy Clavey and. Police Roy Chief Moore. McLaughlin, served as membership chairman this past year, brought in 35 new members, fifteen of which were very first month of his New were elected: A. who has Cab presented the chairmanship. Co.; City Martin National Joseph Olson and Campbell of the Trust of the Deerfield E. Book field; and owner and manager, Melvin the Suburban Stamm; William and official Shop H. J. Wilson Dr. D. Johnston, Deerfield’s Sports R. K. who greeter, and Kinney. serves -as presenting Deerfield Hostess books to newcomers, is also chairman of the. flower committee for the Chamber of Commerce, Jewett Warren C. Darling, clerk of the Wilmot Grade school board, annonuces that enrollment in the Wilmot school kindergarten is filled to capacity and no more students for this class will be Music will be furnished by a veterans’ orchestra from Chicago. Rewill be served by the freshments Amvets Auxiliary. C. G. Witherby, publicity officer, states, “Pick up that best girl of yours and bring her to the accepted. Valentine to be built able dance evening and of spend dancing an and enjoymerry- With the new homes being erected in the district and the number reported to be constructed in the next few years, the Wilmot board. of directors. has looked ahead to the future building program. struction In Part is now under conand another annex is ready this when funds are available. long range program, the board has purchased additional land adjoining the school grounds to the east. From Henry Trotter of Oster- making.” man Two Deerfield Boys Enter Contest of Craftsman’s Guild . ...... avenue, Deerfield, they business ventures. During Mr. Johnston’s visit in California, President Frantz appointed Police Chief McLaughlin to head this committee, have bought .100 feet of frontage on Deerfield road which extends south the 400 feet of the present school property. Park Fund Report and. building. of model automo- Deerfield are: William entrants cars this year. Entrants Park association, reported Deerfield entrants will Illinois. The top honors, and 40 junior winners. other One for call on removal due to the four calls of ice storm were for fires: January 1—Removal Martha Osterman’s of branches at Mrs. home, 1056 Osterman avenue. January 1—Fire at former Paul Thompson house, Wilmot rd. at Rosewood avenue. January 11—Chimney-roof fire at Conrad Lingenfelder home, 613 Central avenue. Cazel’s garage, smolJanuary 22—Homer dering blankets from electric bulb, 908 Fair Oaks January fire. avenue, 24—-Deerfield depot, chimney-roof John R. Notz, fire district trustee, reports that any person having property bordering the district, may join . in the . fire . protection by merely . writ- ing a letter to the trustees affixed Summary of 1947 district. future site for the new The fire department turned the lot over to the fire district. Trustees for the fire district are Anthony Nosek, president; Conrad Uchtman, secretary; and John R. Notz, trustee. Mrs, William Tennermann, assistant secretary, prepared the 1947 report for the fire department. Sixteen men constitute the volunteer fire department as follows: senior vie with other boys states for regional regional the 1948. was branches depot, for a fire station. compete will receive free trips to the national Guild convention to compete for one of the eight university scholarships. Deadline for shipment of models is July 1. and January, first volun- five calls Deerfield-Bannockburn equipment includes the new 750 gallon (per minute) Seagraves pumper and _ truck, and the old 350 gallon (per minute) Peter Pirsch pumper. The volunteer fire department was responsible for the purchase of a piece of property on Deerfield road, east of the tracks and south of the are be- and_ in broken the first for the 14 state awards offered in winners then will from neighboring date January have answered that tween the ages of 12 and 20, and are divided into junior and senior divisions. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Chief Russell Batt reports that $9,908.65 was the bank balance on that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Prodate toward the $10,000. which is to tection district volunteer department be the initial payment to be made to answered 18 calls in the district and the Jewett estate for the purchase of ene outside the district in 1947. The the public park. A number-of checks 19 fires involved the services of 149 were received at the meeting and sever- men answering calls. The total damage by fire for 1947 al had promises of checks for this | was. about $30,000... The largest single m r t fp. week fire was the Deerfield Woodcraft Mill Mr. Frantz is now busy preparing with about $25,000 loss. Next largest his list of committees and chairmen was the Rommel house fire. The loss for the various departments of the on the “haunted house” on the old Chamber of Commerce. Deerlick Farm was undetermined as it was uninhabitable and had been condemned. The other fires were roof, Philadelphia Guests grass, and oil burner fires. Mr. and Mrs. John Krase Jr. of The one call outside the fire district Woodward avenue had as their din- was to Lakewood Day school, the ner guests on Monday, Mrs. Krase’s former Nathan Sharp farm on County niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. AlLine road, just across the street from len Rupert of Philadelphia, Pa. Deerfield. The truck remained inside Jewett G.. Notz, 844 Knollwood Road, and James Schlesser, Riverwoods Road. The Craftsman’s Guild is offering a total of $65,000 in awards, including eight university scholarships, to the boys who design and build the best model to in 1948 with signature, requesting annexation. biles. The The President Frantz, who also heads the Two Deerfield boys are listed among youths from throughout the United States entered in the 1948 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild competition for designing 5 Calls teer firemen Chicago bank; and Music shop; Richard Evans Jr. of the American Evatype Corp. of Deer- field Enrollment Filled In Kindergarten At Wilmot School Answer January, members at the January meeting Lester Hertel of the Deerfield sending flowers to newly opened Deer- the Has 18 Calls In 1947 of Commerce 625: Milton President mecretary officers evening Paul’s following President]... of 1948 Fire Dept. M. A. Frantz Reelected President Deerfield Chamber of Commerce The 29, P hoto by James STUDYING THE JEWETT PARK FUND REPORT Milton A. Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce looks over the Jewett originator of the Park Fund purchase plan. report with Dan Hunt Kilcoyne (seated) (standing), BUM a So ccapnhl teak hcaoncel Russell Batt Assistant chief .................. Alfred Gastfield OR a ae ee Henry Tuttle Jr. First lieutenant & secretary .... Fred Grabo Second lieutenant Harms Rueter Treasurer George Bock Members—Forrest Fasley, Eric Banfield, William’ D. Johnston, Percy McLaughlin, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C J. (Dick) Turner, William Pokorny, and Edward Tanielian. One fireman, John Hittle, passed away in..1947. �a ca ea ias = OMe Carer ot + ghbors— Nei r You t Mee | ~ REVIEW THE Thursday, Jan. 29, 1948 Vol. 22, No. HENRY PANTLE | Deerfield FAMILY Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 44 PUBLICATION CFFICE Chestnut St., Deeriield, 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—10c. é Be 4 Foreign é ee ee ; per year Rates on Application: ; OFFICE FARK HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Johns Ave. MEMBER : Editorial Association National Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem per 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” The deadline for registrations for the ~ April 13th primary election is March 45th: County F aa Town Hall, Clerk J. B.. Morse. has A. Irene. Clerk. Town to accept registrations ‘at the West. Deerfield 602 Deerfield road, up. to and including that date. In addition to, the regular, Township office hours—8:30 | | a.m. to 12 6’clock noon, Monday throughTown Clerk’s office will © “Saturday, February 28th, 6th, from: 2°to'5 'o’clock Photo by James Kilcoyne Mrs. Henry Pantle is seated with her son, Carl, to the left on the arm of her chair. Standing are Elsa Ann Pantle, Mrs. Earl Maas (Violet Pantle), Earl Maas, and Henry Pantle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pantle live on County Line road, near Wilmot road, in the house which they built about two years ago. Mr. Pantle grew up in. Nerthbrook, and Mrs. Pantle, who was Elsie Hagblom, has lived in Deerfield:since childhood, the third oldest of a family of 12. Living at home are their son, Carl, 20, who is working with William Barrett, local plumber, and Elsa Ann, age 13, a student at Wilmot school. Their Friday, the be open on and March p.m., for the: daughter, Violet and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maas, have been mar“convenience of voters employed: dur- tied about two years and live in North Chicago. ‘jing’ the’ week. ; The above picture was taken at the time of a reunion of the family of To register and_ vote, it is required Mrs. Charles Hagblom. that citizens shall have attained their ———s»-B1st birthday, and shall have resided jn the state a year, in Lake County ' 90 days, and in their voting precinct ~ 30 days, at the time of the next’ elec‘tion, which is April 13th. Any born outside of the United- citizen States Deerfield Men’s Elimination Singles Tourney, Feb. 7-14-21 when he appears: for registra- have and Timson! finally arrived are very busy turn, (Asheville, settling in more often than years, enter our sub- Deerfield School Expansion and the Township Library To the Editor: If the Deerfield Grammar _ schoo! class rooms are over crowded and they need the space occupied by the public library for additional school rooms, I firmly believe that it would be The Deerfield Bowling .Academy will hold a Men’s Singles Elimination championship on three succeeding Saturdays: February 7, 14, and 21. The rules of the sweeper are as fol- so please scription to Route 2, Asheville, North Carolina. Many kind thoughts are associated with my dealings with your self. You have always been so cooperative and broadminded. This latter quality in a small community I think is most valuable. Please give my regards to all friends and with all the best to you and success in 1948 for your periodical (The Review). Sincerely, Charles E. Timson very foolish to build. ‘must bring with him his naturalization “papers Editor: ensuing April 13 Election “authorized Rockenbach ‘Yor “voting To the Mr. you may credit, to Deerfield and what is doing in the town which will always be close to our hearts. This means we must have the Deerfield Review which will effectively serve as a connecting link during’ the _ March 15 is Deadline -__-‘To Register for Voting At You, our new home. Our thoughts eons Selina tpn pea spermine | Thank We NGS Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 450¢ i Forum Costs at such a time in building as this today are abnormal. It would be far better for the library ; Dp to find other quarters and not burden Any woman>who has changed her the tax payers with a heavier load. naine by marriage must re-register A Deerfield School Taxpayer under her new name, turning in the lows: identification card which she received 1. The contest is open to any and all Rev. J. J. Clair Goes from the County Clerk’s office, or if The AVC includes in its memberthe card has been lost, must sign a ship several young businessmen ac-| bowlers who bowl on the Deerfield To Glenview Parish statement.that she is the same person [tively engaged in construction pro- lanes, 2. Four games must be bowled on who registered previously under an- i jects at Glencoe, Northbrook and The Rev. J. J. Clair, who has been Entrant assistant pastor at Holy other name. Deerfield. Veterans are among those any pair of alleys available. Cross church J Any change of address must be re- already livingin homes built by the may bowl twice, but only once on the for the past year, has been transferre d same pair of alleys. .,«orded at the registration office be- AVC-men, while others are prospecto Glenview parish to assist the Rev. 3. Small entry fee, plus bowling fee, Father Dussman. ..fore March 15th. This may be done tive owners and tenants. In addition, The entire entry fee } Rev. William Freitag of Techny, in person, or by sending in the identi- the chapter’s housing advisory service will be charged. fication card, signed. If a voter moved ‘offers to all interested ex-servicemen will be returned in cash prizes. who has served the Deerfield parish: 4. Total pins for four. games only in years past, has returned to Assist to a new address, either within the information about other housing deytownship, or from another township elopments in the North Shore area, will be considered. the Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor of Holy 5. All bowlers must have bowled by Cross church. or county,.and fails to see that the ‘aswell as about architects, builders 1 am. Saturday night of February 14, change is made at the Town or Coun- and construction costs and methods. ty Clerk’s office by March 15th, he Current construction by the chap- to qualify. 6. The first 16 highest scores of the will lose his. voting privilege at the ter's AVC-men includes an 11-family April primary. All new registrations co-operative apartment at Glencoe, previous Saturdays will be paired on Rotarians Will Hear must’ be made in person, and all reg- recently termed “one of the best hap- the championship squad for February 21 at 10 p.m. * istrations. and.changes. of . address ' penings of 1947” in that town; a 157. The eight’ highest scores will then | should. be taken care of. as.soon as ‘house project at Northbrook, includSpeaker at the Deerfield-NorthThe highest will. receive possible; thus avoiding last minute ing 8 of the popular “tri-level” style; be selected.. brook Rotary club at Phil Johnson’s a handsome cup or trophy, and the reand: ‘several homes by Gunnison, an . delays and confusion. restaurant next Thursday noon, FebFor further information, telephone acknowledged. leader in the factory- maining will~receive cash awards. ruary 5, will be Captain H. R. Horney, To make a reservation to.-bowl in | built field, now under. way in the © ithe. Township office—Deerfield 614. this.‘tournament, call, Deerfield, 90 or chief of staff of Admiral R. E. Byrd’s Deerfield and Libertyville areas. tion. Factory-Built Houses Now Being Erected West of Deerfield Deerfield-Northbrook Captain H. R. Horney _ Everett Sewing Club Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. William Korn entertained her sewing club at luncheon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warring- ~ ton road. Mrs. John’ Smith will he hostess to the group on February 12. Millard of Highland -Park Deerfield | Expeditionary: 871. St. Paul’s Guild Will Meet February 5 1 jects. More Newcomers Mr. and.Mrs. Louis.Zenko. are. now bers of St, Paul's, Women’s:Guild on tral avenue. Thursday; ovr February Capt. Horney. will the. task forces.in planes Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue will be hostéss to mem- livingsin their new house at: 854. Cenrian forces in Little Amer- 1Ca., has further information on these pro- 5, .at 1:30. p.m. and show movies operation of other planes equipped of sea with skies, their landings on ice and water, etc., in Little America. Charles .C,, Livingston _ of, Northbrook is president. j �i e n e p O l House o o h c S t o m l Wi Tuesday ning, February 3, at the Wilmot school. dor WH Miss Warian ssbb Hune Highland june Bride for February 20 and 21 in the Deerfield school auditorium. Grammar scheduled Canary” Back are helpers stage Young in drawings offers an unusual in the Benedict group Art gal- lery, Hull House, Chicago, up to February 2. many of Her designs are unique and them of great charm,” reported Eleanor Jewett Tribune. Mrs. Brod is field Woman's house guest at Mrs. Wendell Bradbury ....Jeannette Products Park. “Fritzi Brod of the combing Lighting By Fritzi Brod Are At Hull House Exhibit village for properties and the paint Mrs. are “daubing”, reports crews Locke Rogers, publicity chairman. The cast for the mid-season play includes both new and old members «and is as follows: Mammy Pleasant ....Margot- Mower aks Martin Decker Rogers Crosby ee ee Locke Rogers Harry Blythe Cicily at Drawings & Designs The Deerfield Stagers’ enthusiastic members are in full swing for their forthcoming production “The Cat and The employed in Chicago’s Sunday a member of the Deegclub and is a frequent the home of Mr. and Goodpasture of Good Acres. hain and Thith to room Wedding Lyle D. Fordham road, Deerfield. Miss Toth holds of 561 Deerfield a-secretarial posi- tion at the First National Bank, Chicago, and Mr. Fordham, active in American Legion work, is employed at Public Service Co, The wedding will take place in June. and Mrs. ‘Richard to Fe Noon Whtherby of River Grove, a graduate on Deerfield. the 4th, 5th, 7th, and 8th grade class- ry Mau of Chicago, formerly of Deer- _ field. Harold Maw served his brother — 8 a _ for the event. Dates and further information — will be announced later, reports C. G. Witherby, publicity officer. 5 of 2 route in in New York who is a freshman at Mt. Holy- eke college, is spending the weekend — with a classmate, Miss Margaret Katz, }in New York City. Irl Marshall Jr.‘and a classmate of of ite “Mr. Olsen Classmate Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter — the Irl Marshalls of Waukegan road, Filinois, , 10 for that the selection of a chairman °° The wedding will take place in the early summer. is slated At the last business meeting of the Deerfield Amvets, plans were made — for a summer carnival to be given by that post. Initial plans included served in the Marine corps for four years during the war'and saw active service in the South Pacific. He was awarded the Purple Heart. He is a carrier meeting same date, the PTA hopes to be able to select another date, to be announced _ later. ae: Materials chosen for the windows of — Visits grade school in Deerfield. mail Pack ¥ have to — of the — Friday, as an — as the Amvets Plan Carnival nois State Teachers” college, DeKalb, is the primary ‘teacher ‘at the Wilmot Deerfield. Another change in dates may be made. In the yearly outline PTA-programs made last fall, February 13, was designated evening meeting. Inasmuch Cub © eS eg After a honeymoon trip to Arizona — they: will live in Chicago. Both are employed ‘at the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad offices. and Leonard Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen of 1344 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Miss Thompson, the Leap Year dance. — were in the wedding party. Announcement is made of the engagement of. Miss Marilyn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson 4 as best: man and two Deerfield men, | Harold Pottenger and Donald Ginter, Marry Engaged exhibitions. Russell Mau Takes Chicago Girl As Bride. Thompson Marilyn Bi The Holy Cross Mothers’ ¢lub. will hold a card party on Wednesday, February 4, at 8:15 p.m. at the parish hall. The party is open to the public and members and friends afte’ urged to bring their husbands. Mrs. Charles J. Killian Jr. is president. ~ , former — Rev. Cornelius.O. Sullivan Co-chairmen for the party are Mrs, church, s Cros Holy Herbert Kloepfer and Mrs. Laudy assistant pastor of now. at. St. Mel's and. Deertield, andi Frost. Herbert Marsicek. Mrs. heard. the wedding Mrs. Earl Suel have charge of the church, Chicago, Miss Dol ticket sales: Mrs. Trenton O. Price vows of Russell Mau and Saturday, January 17, on Fargo ores and Mrs. Ernest Ori, cards; table in St. “Mel’s prizes and door prizes, Mrs. Edward at high nuptial mass, — ? : Friedrichs; penny. table, Mrs. James church. The bride, is a daughter of Mr. and McLoughlin. * F The refreshments committee in- Mrs: Anton Fargo of Chicago and the oe cludes Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- _ welcome. most are villagers” Gaara rooms is now in the process of being made into drapes by Mrs. Paul S. — Brown, Mrs. John B. Carson, and their committee of mothers. It.is hoped that they will be completed in time for the open house visiting night on F ruary 6, Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Card Party Is Wednesday Evening ruary 3, at8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard All members and “other stage lane. struck si The seventh and eighth grade dancing class which was. scheduled for this date is being héld the following evening, on February 7, and is called Feb- will be held Tuesday, Stagers ae The Deerfield Grammar school is— holding open house on Friday, Febru- — ary 6, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Each © classroom will be in session and parents are invited to attend the school Announcement is made of’ the engagement of Miss Marian Toth of 1110 North Dedrborn street, Chicago, and Helen Ross Susan Sillsby . speaker Mrs. Brod. was the, guest John Flynn Wilder Charles at the Degrfield: Wo25 November on Paul Jones ..-......- Paul Pagett Jr. man’s club. Her subject “Wentiniental Schmidt, Annabelle West ....-.-- Shirley Derby Journey” concerned her trip to post Oscar Beckman. Hendricks — ... j..ies..>-> Leslie Gage war Europe and her native home. Robert Jordan Patterson Direction of the “Cat and Canary” is |, experienced and the. capable Glenn under Christening of ie guidance of Elizabeth Gage. Monthly Meeting The regular February meeting of the Sa Fe Lijle and > td ae There will be an exhibit of classroom work of the school children and Tay iy Mrs. Oldendorf is coming early to Of SGianatek view the displays before the meeting Mr. and Mrs..Hilmer Johnson of which will open at 8 p.m. Fathers are especially invited to attend and become Somerset avenue announce the engageacquainted with the school and its fac- ment of their daughter, Jeannette, to Alexander Taylor Jr. son of Alex ulty. Taylor of Wauconda. ‘Lite couple will The meeting is under the auspices have a June wedding. of the Wilmot Mothers’ club of which Alex Jr., who lives with Mrs. Mrs. Harry Thomson is president. Faculty members are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Andrew McGarvie of Duffy lane, was Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Miss Marilyn in army service and overseas in Germany for 18 months. Both are graduThompson, and Mrs. Carl E. Bates. ates of Highland Park High school Stagers in Rehearsal For ‘Cat & Canary”’ See VE i Mesowidtte ohnson KK 1 and | Deerfield rammar Schoolto | kve Hold Open House on February 6 — Exhibit to Be Held “The Parent and The School” will be the interesting topic of the talk by Mrs. Dorothy Oldendorf, assistant principal of Wilmette schools, who will be the guest speaker on Tuesday eve- . Sarton ate Be oe aE In St» Paul’s church. Sunday morning. Jannarv 18; Alan Glen (Juliona Witherby, infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby Frank) was christened by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Pictured at the altar of the church are; left to right: Marita and Ramon Frank, aunt with Herman Frank. grandfather, behind them; ) and uncle of the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller (Ruth Visoky) Godparents of the baby; Mrs. C. G. Witherby, Sr., paternal grandmother of Covington, Ky., and very ~ the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby, Jr. - Not pictured, but taking part in the dinner which followed. were Mrs. Herman Frank and Mrs. Julie Berg, grandmother and great The picture was taken by the Rev. Hugo grandmother’ of the baby. ue Berger 0 te A OME se tine |" oe es his at Dartmouth, Reed Parker of — South Haven,’ Mich., will attend Mt. | Holyoke’s annual Snow Ball on Feb- — ruary 7. ee Marriage A week’ in Bock, License marriage license Waukegan; 23, of was issued last — to. Elmer. Carl — Highwood, and» Mary | Ann \Minuzzo, 19, of Lake ® Forest. �‘ | With— Deerfield Activities PRED one RED oe “We are giving a slice of cake away tomorrow and Saturday with every donation to the Infantile Paralysis Fund ... The cake—baked by August Meyer—will 5 meee ts sme be on display in our window. Frank Fiocchi, proprietor of the Club Saratoga in Highwood, announced that all proceeds taken in at his place Friday night, will be given to the March of Dimes .. . _ Everyone in Frank’s employ will give _. their compensation to the drive also. ... Jack Brooks, up and coming comedian, will head the evening’s program. Local grid star Dan Murphy went to work for Bowman Dairy Monday. -,,John Sheldon of Beech Lane will > head the local drive for American ~-Red Cross Funds commencing March - 1... Milton Schwartz of Wade St. will be in charge of publicity for the drive .. . Mr. Sheldon, an executive for the Charles..A..Steven’s Co. in the city, led several Red Cross drives on State St. Starting tonight — Thursday — at seven our Winnetka St. is commencing store at 811 Elm its annual Dollar Days sale... Plenty of wonderful values are being offered . . . Several ef our Highland Park help—Fred, Red and. Ellard—will be on duty . Come down and save. Case College Former Highland Park athletic great—Dan Davis—is now in the lumber business in Tacoma, Washington ... He’s married-and lives at 210 N. Tacoma St. Congratulations to Chet Carlson and his Little Giant cage club on beating the highly touted Evanston quintet last Friday night .. . Tomor- Supervises Improvements At Camp MaKaJaWan George to his Boardman home are open Monday Sunday Rosemary terrace scout executive, reported that weather was delightful,—20 below zero at the camp. the degrees Moving to West McHenry eR AR Women’s _ Open We Apparel ° Monday Road 806 Evenings invite Charge laid Fred Clavey, mother, Mrs. Waukegan, is each day and Marshall Law Rd.- Accounts Tel. the latter’s - Grimes guests in- Mrs. MiGannon, Deerfield, Wheeling Highland who lives with his Agnes §S. Clavey in commuting to Chicago is attending the sopR school. Deerfield home in Wheeling. Mrs. Home GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. 623 Frank sExpert Try 122 is Deerfield Road oo 381 and daughter, Permanent Julie Wavers our~ Cirélette Wave sprayed your into hair, Glass - Varnish Houseware - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan SHOP - Sporting Road ~- Tools Goods Deerfield, Tl. 295 GIFTS Always Available 758 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Road Tel. 419 Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Fs 9, fells VANT in 764 & SELIG ROYAL EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel, Deerfield 155 this to Momence Mayor and Mrs. Alexander Going to California Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander are leaving on Feberuary 5 on the City of San Francisco for a vacation trip in California. From San Francisco'they will go to Yosemite valley, Los Angeles, and Palm Springs, starting back about the twentieth of the month. During their absence Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. O. F. Carlson, of Lake Forest will stay with Karen and Barbara Alexander. Returns to Kentucky Mrs. Clifford G. Witherby Sr. has returned to her home in Covington, Ky., after BLUE “BEST Open 122 ete at spending Deerfield Road. several days with Dinner Miss Alice DuVerney of Rosemary terrace was entertained at dinner and the theater last Saturday by her brother, Gilbert DuVerney, in Chicago. at Luncheon Chicago . William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deereld Grammar school, was the guest speaker on “Recreation” at the North Chicago PTA meeting last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park are visiting former Bannockburn residents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Gauger in California. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. of Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of Momence, Ill., has spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street. Mrs. Baechler is the former Dorothy Jean Anderson. Back Dr. REAL member Visiting The Gaugers In California M. A. FRANTZ W. R. MITCHELL Home a club. Speaks at North PTA Meeting DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 95 . is Mrs. Robert O. Clark entertained at luncheon last Wednesday at her home on Brierhill road in honor of Mrs. Randolph Payson, who is here from the East and visiting at her former home in Barrington. POWDER BOX BEAUTY ~~ SHOP 5 DRY Returns Entertains avenue. Telephorte. 816 and organized Guest & Company GEORGIAN newly Settled in New Mr. - occasion her son and wife, the Junior Witherbys and with the Herman Franks, parents of Mrs. Witherby Jr., all of Deerfield road. wood MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II!. Telephone Deerfieldd 33 Mrs. R. K. Kinney entertained the P.P. club.on Wednesday at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs. F. M: Sturtevant of Evanston was here for the Meling and her children had lived with the Johnsons after moving from North Northfield and until their Wheeling home was ready for occupancy. that Franklin and On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road visited Mrs. Eva Meling and children at Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan eight, Fred Clavey Is Attending John Marshall Law School FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 for Mr. and Mrs. John Benson and lit' tle daughter, Susan Jinx, who have been living with Mrs. Benson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Saunders’ road, are now settled in their newly remodeled home on Rose- MILDRED WALLDREN 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield were cluded Mrs. Martin Olson, chael George, Mrs. James and Mrs. R. K. Kinney of Mrs. Robert Sullivan of and Mrs. John Turner of Park. Visit in Wheeling Edward Horenberger of West Deerfield road is moving to Twin Maple Farm in West McHenry to live with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horenberger. Mrs. John Dye (Ruth Horenberger) who has been at her father’s home the past month, is returning to Goodyear, Arizona. The family had been called together because of the death of Mrs. Edward Horenberger, recently. THE nights, on returned after a week’s stay at Camp MaKaJaWan, near Pearson, Wis., where he was over-seeing the plans for improvements being made at the camp. Mr. Boardman, North Schore area Don't forget—Highland Park Dollar Values Days are Feb. 6 and 7. , P.'S. We Re Last Friday Mrs, Earl Paul of Deerfield road was hostess at luncheon-and cards in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of Good Acres. Covers C’mon Our Fell bowling team has accepted a challenge from the Blue Goose aggregation and will meet Sunday afternoon at the Highland “Ten Pin . . . Hy Ross, Arnold Freeman, Stan Danielson, Frank Scavandi andTed Bergsman comprise the Goose club while Abe, Jake, Fred, Red and Al Gerkin fill out our squad. R80 Miss Mary Frances Anderson celebrated her birthday anniversary on Saturday evening at a dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street. Guests were from Glenview and Highland Park. _ row the locals take on New Trier in the local “Rose Bowl” ... gang, go out and take ’em. Xz; XV; V0 Birthday Party Luncheon Honors Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture at ‘Please see our ad on Mayflower - Cotton Dresses in this issue . . . These dresses are a real buy at $10.95. zzz; Mary Frances Anderson Has — Anniversary Dinner Party Bruce Werthheimer of S. Linden is spending his mid year vacation from Cincinnati's Palm Beach, Fla. | The Pantry Party Club and from Mrs. Florida C. Russell Sugden have returned to their home on Westgate road after a three weeks’ vacation. They visited both coasts of Florida and went down to Key West. In St. Petersburg, they were guests of Dr. Sugden’s mother, who is spending the winter there. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Home AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �nner, ‘Deerfield attain Hello, World ! Se Carani A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Renato Carani of 413 McDaniels avenue on Wednesday, January 21, at the Highland Park hospital. Nardini Angelo street, Nardinis Highwood, are of 321 the Grove parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Wednesday, January 21. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of 21 South Green Bay road at the Highland pital on Wednesday, Park hos- Lester Ball to Serve at Jr. High School Conclave Larry Trute, age 6%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road, spent ‘three days last week at the Children’s Memorial hospital in Chicago. He had such a fine time there with all the children that he was Lester B. Ball, former superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, and now head of the Lincoln school district in Highland Park, is one of.a group of leading educators now serving on the advisory committee for the 21st Annual Junior High School conference to be held at New York university from February 21 to 22. reluctant about returning home. Larry, who weighs 28 pounds, had several baby teeth removed at the hospital by Dr. Robert G. Heupe!} of Deerfield, mot who is on the staff of school. Georgia of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bortolotti of 228 Railway ,avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital-oon Friday, January 23. Thomson The John H. Thomsons of 670 Kimball avenue are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January 23. Noble born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble, 104 South Second street, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January 23. Cassai A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cassai of 126 High street, Highwood, on Friday, January 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Camporeale Herrmanns daughter of the con- Mrs. William Florida. Campbell, in Miami, son born at the local hospital on Sunday, uary 25. the parents of a Jan- hospital on Monday, January 26. Tazioli A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geno Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue at the local hospital on day, Januasy 26. Mon- —_—_——. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Pederson of 319 Euclid avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland January Park hospital on Monday, 26. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Pro Woman’s Association of the Circle 1—Mrs. C. J. Johns, chairman; at home of Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Thursday, February 5, 1:30 p.m. Circle .2—Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman;, at home of Mrs. John Smith, Thursday, February 5, 1:30 p.m. Circle 3—Mrs. E- M. Davis, chairat home of Mrs. February E. M. Davis, 5, 1:30 p.m. Circle 4—Mrs. William DeFreitas. chairman; at home of Mrs. Willard House at the Deerfield Sunday It was Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr’s birthday anniversary on Saturday, so the Junior Tuttles gave a party at their home on Osterman avenue in célebration of the event, on Saturday evening. Word as received here that Ens. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanten are the parents of a daughter born at the Baker Memorial hospital in Boston, Mass., on Monday, November 10, 1947. Mrs. Hanten is the former Shirley Bartlett of Highland Park. Ludwick A daughter, whom they have named Barbara Anne, was born January 22, in the Ft. Sheridan hospital to Cpl: and Mrs. Alexander Ludwick, 312 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Ludwig is the former Margaret Ber- Circle 5—Mrs. to Highland Mr. and have moved Porter, Park school Mr. moved house Percy ler is Soon and Mrs. George Flagler have from Chicago to the duplex at 621 Waukegan road in the > Wilson subdivision. Mr. Flagan architect for that company. to occupy the other section of same duplex will Mr. and be the young Mrs. Percy Wil- William Anderson Chestnut street to Highland Park. Mrs. Anderson | teaches at Elm Place school. Here from Joliet Mr. and Mrs. John. Schaeffer and Mrs. Schaeffer’s mother, Mrs. Reiss, from Joliet, were Sunday guests at the Peter J. Anderson home on North Chestnut street.’ The Schaeffers. formerly lived in the 1100 block and were neighbors of the Andersons prior to moving to Joliet. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT Che 764 Waukegan Edward H. Mitchell CAKES Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. R. Vant Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Established Red Horse Service Station Companies F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 & Established 192° REALTORS Real Estate—Loans BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent. Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. Deerfield GAS - Washing - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE TEEO 1 Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY J.. KNAAK, Est. Phone Waukegan E. KNAAK’S 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield ‘Road, Deerfield on Mr. and Mrs. James Steckel, who are studying in Chicago, he for dentistry and she, in nursing, and. living there at present, spent Sunday with former classmates, Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Guither at Bethlehem parsonage. \ Move into Duplex Home Mrs. from nardoni. It’s a third boy for the James C. Mitchells of 1040 Oakley avenue. He arrived Friday morning -at the Highland Park hospital and has _ been named 2 . His older brothers are James C. Jr., 4, and David, 2. They are grandsons of the W. R. Mitchells of 557 Deerfield road. Winston Grammar _ © Guests Move Allen, Thursday, February 5, 1:30 p.m. ~ Saturday evening with her hostess and a group of friends. Mrs. Tuttle Jr. R.° Nielsen ‘and. é Miss Natalie Weber of Evanston was the weekend guest of Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl H. Marshalls of Waukegan road. She attended the Teen-Agers Belle Hop newlyweds, son, Jr. at Party E. Guest the Henry Mrs. , idents, built a new home on Sunset lane in Bannockburn last March. Their’ son, Bob, 24, who served 23 months with the armed forces in the Pacific and in Tokyo, is entering his sophomore year in February at Purdue and will be home between se-— mesters. Their daughter, Ellen, 19, is a sophomore at St. Olaf’s college.. chairman; at home of Mrs. E. T. Berquist, Monday, February 9, 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan will give her missionary talk on China for Circle 1 at the February meeting and for Circle 2 at the March meeting. Honored in Bannockburn and Miss Lillian Lang was hostess to members of the Tuxis society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church at a party on Thursday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place. The sleigh ride, which had been scheduled for that evening was cancelled because of the extreme cold weather. Rd. rietor Circles Meetings Thursday, Hagerman The. Morris F. Hagermans ‘of 637 West Park avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park The man; Party | Hanten Mr. and Mrs. Michael Camporeale of 1106 Prairie avenue, Highland are Herrmann, fectionery store at 704 Deerfield road, left on Thursday for a several months’ visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Tuxis ———— A son was George Presbyterian Announce Deerfield Presbyterian church has announced its group meetings as follows: Visiting in Miami, Florida Miss January 21. Bortolotti Park, tt that hospital, and had other physical tests made. He is a student at Wil- Martin Mr. ae three children, former Oak Park res- — Larry Trute is Home from Children’s Memorial Hospital rather The Newcomers ee R. Ph. 1884 Decrfield, ML — �* Children’ s ety Class Stony The _ DOES NOT day afternoon, February*2, at the community at 4 p.m. center. Mrs. Danie) ‘M. Sinclair will be the instructor, | Contemplate ‘North Any INCREASE in rates in e : immediate Kathleen the Studio Enright future. PHONE 977 Voice Dramatic @ Special on price Tel. H. P. 1971 Kenilworth, Shore Area Piano @ Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan furnish the music for the dinner and the singing department will be hand- Andin- led yEsT: director of the Boy..Scouts of Nation- ae < « isn't safe, nothing © An. Scout . Why not have the liberal earnings. we ‘NOW... safely. pay on savings? © Road PARK from Park—Harry sponsoring every area their King Will the Speak Antioch Boy Scout bank and the Harry excellent Awards. oustanding -Boy Scout, and Senior Scout will the program on own language their New Cub also be to give in ‘“Apprecia- dinner. Réservations for the dinner may be made through Scout headquarters Highland: Park or through the in local troop committee. stated that the Apprecommittee, headed by has also presented a tentative proeram which will feature, in addition to Mr. Goodman, the speaker of the evening, Wayne King, of waltz sams; as master of ceremonies. The Larson tion to .Scout Leaders’. George Boadman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, will present his: report for the year and Silver Beaver awards will be presented to two outstanding Scouters who will not be known until the night of the repre- in Bill addition, Breaks Leg in Fall John Tether, 60, 145 S..Green’ Bay road, ‘broke his leg “Friday ‘when he slipped on a piece of ‘ice and fell- at Laurel avenue and Second street. will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SAVINGS ASS'‘N. -21-N. Sheridan PHONE: HIGHLAND experts |... and included Dr. C. V. Nichols of Highland Park, have made arrangements for another excellent dinner menu. The committee HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN _ AND and from Wayne Start to save else about it matters troop in the program. Plan Reports America, will be the prin¢ipal speaker. “The Appreciation dinner this year promises to be the largest ever attended in the history of the council,” Mr. Feltman said in his announcement. “More than 600 Scouters and Mr. Feltman ciation Dinner indefinitely. If an investment song for program Council, Skidmore, council.” _retain your earning power of man, sentatives expect to trio Trier speaking choir has been secured district, You cannot. a 324 in Highland Eaton. friends of Scouting are expected. to be in attendance, bringing together ¢ by Troop ner will be held Tuesday, February 17, at 7 p.m..in the dining hall of New Trier High school. E. Urner Goodal Recording: © @ D. Feltman, of the North council, has announced that the nual Scout Leaders’. Appreciation Shore Recording Roland president 361 Can Meet Your Needs Attend a free lecture entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE AVAILABILITY — Plan Your VALENTINE OF DIVINE LAW” by at Ppntewe | Scout ‘Leaders’ Appreciation Dinner Planned February 17. art classes for children’ oe sored by. the Playground and Recre“ation department, will begin on Mon- Cecil F. Denton, C. S., PARTIES of New York City NOW Our New Cards, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, ‘The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Valentines, Favors and Gifts will be here in a few days. Sunday, February 1, AT 4:00 P. M. in the The Gift Corner Church Edifice 387 Hazel Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED �nak Focel Woes Aid in Planned Parenthood | Hockey Campaign for Funds Mrs. John Richard A. Kebbon Wineman have and’ been Mrs. named dae Ma gba ott co- chairman ‘of the-local committee aiding in the second national coordinated campaign for funds of the Planned Parenthood association. Goal for the Chicago area drive, of which Mrs. Match Sunday Maiman-Hainés defeated the Al Grecos team in ice hockey in a hotly contested game at Sunset park Sunday afternoon by the score of 8' to 2. The winners, an older group of players, scored most of their goals in the first two periods meeting a tighter defense in the final 20 minutes. March of Dimes Box A collection box Dimes was stolen Mrs. Kebbon and held one meeting to and Northwestern Railway station Sunday. Police believe that the container, Wineman campaign workers January 20. Highland Parkers present at this gathering included the Mesdames Hugh Riddle, William E. Loobey, John Stevens, Frank Lund- ing, Allan Dicus, Robert . Olmsted, Harold: Foreman Jr., Harold Gross, which small was boy. Friends and Funds”, for 10. Planned the clinics. Parenthood Chicago area Illinois, from greater vices are not munity. These physicians, When necessary, of nurses and social patients are referred to other health agencies or private physicians for further medical:care. At the central. office, Wabash avenue, Chicago, 203 North there also is a fertility clinic which offers services by physicians familiar with the most recent advances in the study of infertility. A very active department is the one on courages groups education, and or adequate which en- with all cooperates persons courses who on Hundreds all. of North- workers, provide medically approved advice on intelligent child-spacing. can further preparation taken by evening, parents of call ion square dances of piano to and the accom- piano-accord- players. a will be the order of the evening. Table space should be arranged with Mrs. Albert Louer, H.P. 925, and all res- ervations 4 must be in by Monday It is hoped that a large contribution can be allotted to research, since the National Research council recently appointed a committee of 1£ prominent scientists to study the whole subject a long of human neglected HEART IN THE MAIL! That That Flatter Slam © Heart Valentines Seals (Kiddie Make-Your-Own Am! Canadian Club From 5th @ 10c Valentine to 6 years 10c Seagram’s 5th Doilies Park, Illinois hood of director association Westey Back of 6680 Memorial staff IMPORTED Haig & Haig SCOTCH 5th $5.59 Black & White White Horse .... 5th $5.57 5th $5.49 New 5th hospital and Since projects will be located is one here. professor of of 24 Famous State Wine $155 $3 30 CANS Cans Our personnel is equipped to help you choose iust the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions .. . the Carl R. zoology DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. IN of Ee An additional service of our friendly store is assistance to our patrons in their selection § of goods from our shelves... Parent- centers of the world, he said, doubt some of the research D., York BEER Case member tutions. Ph. ee ypet i, * M. Dorr, medical without Moore, ZeLias Four Roses Northwestern university, grants will be made to individual scientists and insti- Chicago Maher 94 TAYLOR’S Again — Bright as New! bl reproduction, Planned and $3 Sth $425 FIRST ST. Tel. wie 7 Crown ea. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 NORTH old Sth $4.75 35c pkg. 19¢: ea. Books $555 Bonded Bourbon 10c per pkg. - Pkg.) Party Snappers Party Hats with Balloons Also: Red Tapers (all sizes), Crepe Paper and Paper (GRADUATION CARDS HAVE ARRIVED) Highland Whiskey Sth $345 5¢e to 10c ea. Valentine Nut Cups, too Valentine Card Table Covers with Matching 25c per set maw wewec sc cc cw ce cence seen seme nn se cc censnncedwceaneccssoccsen seokesdnne Napkins $2.59 to $2.95 ea. Valentine Dolls Valentine CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof Of Every Type What of Varieties to Select Ic to $1.00 ea. g Straight field. According to Dr, Edward medical 5th $399 at for in mar- OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof p.m. A joint meeting with the Church Federation was held recently, to disminister Free Delivery Phone 4579 Comfortable shoes, blue jeans and clothes designed for plenty of activity marriage. cuss the role of the riage counselling. (ed col oe Baal! me aidaSS TAVERN by: the association serve was PUT YOUR VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES this although patients come distances if similar seravailable: in their comclinics, staffed: by com- ‘SEN petent supported full, Tuesday paniment University of Chicago, has been of this named one of the members committee. session. The will for the March of from the Chicago at Joseph Schonthal, John Coleman, Robert Engleman and Edwin: Keim. A second meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William W. Darrow, 496 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe; February 3 at 9:45 am. Mrs... Joseph Ballard has written a skit on- “How to Win half Next Ravinia school children. will gather at the school at'7 o’clock for a box supper social. Coffee will be provided by the committee. Following the supper hour, tables will be taken down and Dudley Dewey, athletic director, Taken Stewart Boal of Winnetka is chairman, has been set at $100,000. Mrs. train acing) PTA Plans Informal Evening | ahcen: Haines Win Nee . . that’s and your Reliable cleaned clothes at You'll be happy with their sharp look .. . school! especially sweaters, for we're the North Shore’s unrivaled experts! Tel. Tel. H. P..77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY you This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of cur friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... 618 H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland CO. N. Green Bay Rd. GY THE 335 STORE Waukegan Phone 4579 Park _— OF K-y e FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Free Delivery t �Smblevir Club tnvites Public to Hear Talk On International Peace FELL’S Presen 'O Action Maia “Peace Begins on our Street” will be the subject of Wells D: Burnette, financial and public relations director of the midwest office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, when. he appears as. guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of Highland Park Emblem club on WELLS D. BURNETTE Wednesday, February 11, at 8:30 p.m. in Elks hall. All interested persons are invited to hear him speak. From his school days, Mr. Burnette has been interested in interfaith and interracial work. While serving with the navy, he acted as liaison man from the regular classification office to the Negro classification office at Great Lakes. The only white man in the office, he served under a Negro officer and tested, recommended interviewed colored and recruits for duty. He formerly periodicals, edited wrote five school numerous mono- note the patented graphs on teaching and administrative under-arm construction procedures for schools and colleges, was for two years a correspondent for United Press, and has been connected with newspapers in Chicago, burgh and New York. Pitts- Following his talk, a business meeting for members only will be vonducted by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Here is the dress which you will wear and wear throughout the coming months. Smart, easy-to-look-at lines tailored for an active life plus a patented under arm construction for free and easy comfort. Solid striped or checked cotton. to 20. $4 025 colors Sizes or 10 president. The nomination members agenda from to the serve will floor with include of two three to be appointed. by Mrs. Sheahen as a nominating committee to prepare the slate of officers for the annual tion to be held in March: elec- Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Richard O’Brien, Mrs. Forrest Rose, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin Mrs. Mortimer Singer, Mrs. Leonard Steffen and Mrs. Norman Hansen. Women’s Shop — Second FELL S$ Floor Hospital Doors Will Be Lockedat Night Highland decided last pital’s doors police car Park hospital week to authorities have the hos- locked every night. Every will carry a key for use in emergencies. Anyone who wishes to enter the hospital at night is asked to call a member of the staff on duty, �= | Happenings - 7 In Cast! of “Antigone” drive, of the 109 Elmwood Highland Park, is a member cast of Sophocles’ Greek trag- edy, “Antigone” at Monmouth college, where Miss Elmore is attending school. The play is to be presented by the Crimson Masque during the first part of March at the Little Theater. The Crimson Masque is the dramatic organization on the campus. Miss Elmore will play the Chairman for role of Turydice. Spring Social Fraternity at Purdue The Purdue university chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, announced this election of Phil Duechler, week the of High- land Park, as social chairman spring semester of 1948. freshman in back at his desk after undergoing an appendectomy on Friday, January 16, at the Highland Park High the School school Betty C. Karger avenue, Highland and Mrs. at Vorow away the rule book... of 421, OakPark editor Philipsborn Jr. of ernor of Georgia, at an open house held at the home of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Philipsborn in Glencoe Tuesday night. The reception followed Mr. Arnall’s address at the Glencoe temple. Paul Phelps Paul Real Back That's a promise we made you at Desk Estaté, of 387 Paul avenue, But the ideals that inspired those regulatory Central no less applicable today . . . it’s equally important today. as it was then. to serve the best interests of the community. We Avenue—Room Highland Park H. P. Bellows Partners Choice 5th $399 Bellows Club 1553 White Horse Ballantines 5th $5.58 ethical standards and 5th $4.95 Chapin & Gore fair practices of our industry. 5th $4.95 We believe, as do other factory-appointed authorized new car dealers, that these high standards constitute the soundest of OLD business principles. Bonded of SAFETY We believe that your best guarantee is to drive a SAFE car—protect POINDEXTER Kentucky Bourbon yourself by PARK today! Straight Bourbon & TILFORD $482 2 Kentucky 5th is IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday MOLENDY, Sikut Opposite 12 $555 intend that our continued service will adhere, in the highest degree, to the RAY Service Telephone $3 19 Glenmore Silver controls are RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Sth 5th Inc., EES OTe Bellows Gin eligible to buy a new car. TUNE MUU WINE became having your car mechanically-checked, Phelps Central MARSALA 16 gal. | ; Canadian Club fp Appendectomy Phelps H. P. 1500 Teachers relaxed and everyone Highland Park was among hostesses who greeted Ellis Arnall, former gov- Following Service ee Haig & Haig 5 Star 5th $5.61 when government controls were Reception Herbert Delivery be-. for The Waukegan News-Sun, left vesterday for Florida where she will board a ship for a West Indies cruise. Miss Karger plans:to be away from her newspaper duties for a month. Hostess Prompt Special of News-Sun Local Editor Goes South for Cruise Miss hospital. Liquor Service| Wel stil’ play bil when they fore entering college was a pupil of Olga Sandor in Highland Park. He is studying piano. ’ wood Park What men want is not talent; it is purpose; in other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to labor. —Bulwer-Lytton | Sth $348 music, Illinois State university at Urbana, Ill, presented a three-piece program over Station WILL at the university on Friday afternoon, January 23. Richard was graduated from Highland For Redeemer Church Members of the Redeemer Lutheran congregation will observe Lent the college administration . building. with mid-week Lenten vesper worChairmen from the districts of High- ship beginning with Ash Wednesday, land Park, Waukegan, Lake Forest, February 11, at 8 p.m. A vesper servWinnetka, Wilmette, Evanston, Lib- ice will take place on each Wednesertyville, Lake Bluff and Park Ridge day until Holy Week, when two servwill be in attendance. ; ices, one on. Maundy Thursday and Lake Forest’s .centennial program another on Good Friday,’ both with seeks $2,100,000 by the college’s 100th communion telebrations will be conanniversary in 1957.. Extensive im- ducted, provements and additions are planned. _ The Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville and the Rev. Paul Mundinger Mrs. Neisser to Give Talk on of Glencoe will alternate with the Use of Children’s Leisure residetnt pastor, H. K. Platzer, during Mrs. Walter Neisser of the Asso- these services. The sermon topic serciation for Family Living will speak ies will consider interesting personalon “The Wise Use of Children’s ities of the Passion. Rev. Lehmann Leisure Time” Tuesday, February 3, will speak on ,Judas and Caiaphas; at a meeting of the Braeside school Rev. Mundinger will speak on Peter study group. Members will gather at and Simon of Cyrene and Rev. Platzer, on John and the Centurion. the school at 8 p.m. Richard Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen of Homewood a List Lenten Services © for the Presents Piano Program on Station WILL at Urbana avenue, ~ Nine district chairmen and co-chairmen for the Lake Forest Centennial program will meet today at 8 p.m. in Zz aekevs at Monmouth College Margaret Elmore of er rl L.F. College Centennial Chairmen Meet Today O Highland - Pres. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 5th Glassware Nominal SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONES Your Available Charge at : for Parties Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 For Best Service Call s LIQUOR SERVICE | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �WOMEN Wax Kamthands Hebel Tuesday Anniversary Members of home silver wedding anniversary. A mock wedding was presented but Stanley Vopat. The blushing bride _was not attired in a duplicate of Princess Elizabeth’s wedding gown, wut instead, in a period gown of the middle twenties a la Jeppesen. The groom, Edith Kullander, was suited MRS. JOHN F. SCOTT, JR. honeymoon in Bermuda, are Mr. and . John Frederic Scott, Jr., ar church January 10. Mrs. Scott is the ; former Marie Denise Lavedan, : of the es - Pierre daugh- F. Lavedans of 195 Her husband, the son ay at a . Church on the Saberday wedding Saturday of Miss Margaret Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finch of Half Day, and illiam- DeLong, son of Mr. Mrs. De Long of Appleton, Wis. The oung couple, will be united in marriage at four-thirty o’clock by the ector, the Rev. Charles U. Harris. Miss Finch has chosen her aunt, William Macy of Half Day, a to ie etotron of honor and a class_-mate, Miss Mary Lou Schneider of - Maurice Rowlands maid of honor. of Chicago will serve as best man and ushers will be. he bride’s brother, Arthur, and Frank _ De Patie of Madison, A reception at the Moraine for; 100 guests will follow the - hotel cere- After a short honeymoon the young couple will return to Madison where Miss Finch is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and continue post Mr. DeLong graduate work and Carol, will and teaching in the school of engineering t University of Wisconsin. D. Armour Jr., The junior group of the Blackhawk society, children of the American Revolution, will hold a skating party, Saturday, January 31 at the Exmoor ‘country club from 2 until 4 p.m, in charge of Mrs. William Jacob. Following skating, members will be served refreshments at the home ot Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place. Mrs. James Duffy and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett will help with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrihard were married January 27, 1923, in Chicago ditd have made their home in Highland Park for the past several years. Yhey are the parents of five children: Mar? ion, a stewardess with the American Airlines with headquarters in Los Angeles; Kathryn, a senior at Northwestern university’s school of music; George, a sophomore at Lake Forest Tom Philip CAR Juniors Will Have Skating Party At Exmoor Saturday Terrace school and Mr. Kerrihard is with Sears, Roebuck and Company i in Highland Park. Committee chairmen the occasion were: ler, entertainment; responsible relations and arrangements. for Mrs. Martin DilDorothy Horney, Rose Opitz, refreshments; Mrs. Amidei, flowers; Roland Wirt, students at the local high school. Mrs. Kerrihard is the nurse at Oak ; The altar of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church will be the scene of clothes which pro- open faced sandwiches, tea cakes.and coffee were served. Later Mrs. Kerrihard was presented the gift of money and the flowers. and Mrs. Chicago, to make reports on progress made since January 15 when the drive began. With two more. weeks before the campaign ends, the 200 committee workers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. ‘Harry B. Clow Jr., expect to redouble their efforts to top their goal of (1,000 new members. vided much merriment. The bridesmaids, Roland Wirt and Irene Evenson, carrying French bouquets of cauliflowers edged with French doilies, attended the bride. Picture hats, lace mitts and soft music gave rentietic touches. Principal Wayne A. Thomas “united” the couple and no one would have guessed it was not his regular profession. From a lace-covered table centered with spring flowers, intermingled with twenty-five silver quarters, attractive college, of Mr. Thomas, Danie public general Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans Dessert Bridge Be nefit Party e The e a philanthropy committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club will sponsor a “dessert bridge” benefit at 1:30 p.m., February 11 at the Ravinia Village house. The committee, headed by Mrs. John Kuiper and Mrs. John Wilbor, has announced that a style show, Ph which will benefit . At Che ieee ead. cago Maternity center drive in Highland Park, were among the committee workers who met recently at the Terrace Whddings Shea view avenue, co-chairmen of the Chi- Tuesday afternoon at a surprise tea. The occasion was the Kerrihard’s ~- At home in Minneapolis, Minn., after - Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Dean avenue, and Mrs. J. Maurice Maxwell, Fair- school faculty honored Mr. and Mrs. Max Kerrihard of Grove avenue on it her husband’s Eovesenen: Membership Meeting pees Oak PLS? Local Chairman at Maternity Center ne at the Me Vows Vins aes Sriday Episcopal Chines, Wearing a blue lace street dress, Mrs. Susan Johnson became the bride of Francis length Shea Joseph Ronan Jr. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church, Friday at fourthirty o’clock. She wore a corsage of white roses. her sister, wore grey a corsage The new ter of Mr. Attending the bride was Mrs. Arthur Lowrie, who with pink accessories and of pink carnations. Mrs. Ronan is the daughand Mrs. Bradley S. John- sonof Central avenue, and Mr. Ro- nan the son of Major and Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, Park avenue. Jack Ronan was his brother’s best man. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in the Ravinia Terraces. Mr. Ronan is with the Technical Products company in Chicago. Mary KK Duccus | WL February Bride Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, 135 Ravine drive, was hostess at a surprise personal shower for Miss Mary Desmond, of Deerfield, recently. Miss Desmond, who has been a beautician in Highldnd Park for 11 years, will become the bride February 7 of Frederick William Tarnow. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond, of Deerfield. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tarnow, of Chicago. After a wedding trip to Canada, the IN ARIZONA include: The American Red ‘Cross, Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, Highland Park Family service, Highland Park Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, Highland Park Public library, Lake County sanatorium, Highland Park YWCA and Highland Park Commun- presented by the Lake Forest Sport ity center. shop, will be an added attraction this Tickets have been mailed to all year. Among those who have already club members, but as usual, guests agreed to serve as models are: Mrs. will be welcome. Tickets may be purKenneth Baughman, Mrs. Emerson — chased at the door, or may be reMead, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. served by calling Mrs. Kiper. Joely Grivtith Jr.) Mee Jo P. \Mee The second dinner dance of the Hugh, Mrs. Edward A. Murray, season will be held February‘7 at Mrs. R. E. Shallberg, Mrs. Frank the Village house. Dinner will be J. Mueller, Mrs. John Wilbor, Miss served at 8:30 p.m. and guests may Yvonne Charney, Miss Virginia Neldance until 1 a.m. to the music of son, Miss Nancy Nelson and Miss Claude Johnson and his orchestra. Nancy Turner. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, chairman, and This party is’ the club’s annual Mrs. Robert Christopher, co-chairmoney-making project, and proceeds man, have called a meeting of the from it will be used to further the social committee this week to comclub’s_ philanthropic aims. Charitiesplete arrangements for the affair. . » couple will live in Deerfield. Mr. Tarnow served in the army in the Pacific , area for three years and is now employed in Chicago. The wedding will take place in the Desmond home. - Susan and Mary Hough, enjoying a vacation at Camelback Inn near Phoenix, Ariz., are bound for a “small fry picnic’ in the mountains. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 646 Waverly road, who are bringing the girls ae to Highland ro this week: �Page Mexico, Art, Music Program Highland Phone For Woman’s Club, Tuesday Phone Park Deerfield 860 Call “Mexican Mosaic,” a motion picture triumph in radiant natural color, depicting scenes among primitive Indians in mysterious Yucatan, wilf lend enchantment to the superb lecture to be presented by Alfred Wolff before the ladies Tuesday, of the Highland February Park Woman’s 3, in the club house club at 2 o’clock auditorium, the Sheridan afternoon 1215 been produced. deep in western with Exclusive the heart of Oaxaca vie unusual perspectives ating cities belonging pires of the scenes Itzaes from the jungles of for attention of fascin- to the lost em- and Mayas. rooms at noon afternoon and road and Elm tea following Complete Musicale program will at 12:45 p.m., when Mrs. vocalist Rd., Deerfield FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER the A delightful musical be presented beginning soprano Deerfield Delivery, Service session. Afternoon 724 of place. The program, arranged by the committee under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman, is said to include one of the finest colored motion pictures on Mexico that has ever e Enterprise Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Milwaukee’s Finest Bendfelt Ice Cream — Patricia We Laegeler, accompauied by Mary Cath(Continutd on: Page 18) Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Foods Freezers Processing Frozen Meats for Your ; Freezer Thrill- ing air views of the depths of the Yucatan jungle, seen from the pilot’s Peggy Gordon Clothes Sale Ends Sat. Feb. 6th WEEK LAST Beautiful Clearance Final of famous designers DRESSES — COATS — SUITS Ilo Alfred Wolff cockpit, combine with living pageants of beauty, market scenes and native life in Tehuantepec to make this one of the most colorful and interesting programs to be presented to the club. Perfect photography succeeds in capturing all the color and attraction of the Mexican panorama. Will Disuss Art Talks on art by Anne George Millar, will open the club’s full-day program at 10:30 a.m., arranged by the collectors’ study group, chairmaned by Mrs. David Sanders. Mrs. Millar’s background includes much time spent in Europe and-a wide acquaintance with artists and galleries at home and abroad. She draws upon her own collections DRESSES e Commercial e Groups e Legal ih| | !at| Park a DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale COATS & SUITS BLOUSES Price $22.50 | $99.75 COATS & SUITS—leéss 1/2—Sale Price $49.87 $125.00 COATS & SUITS—less 1/2—Sale Price $62.50 & SUITS—less 1/2—Sale Price $69.87 $139.75 COATS $165.00 COATS & SUITS—less 1/2—Sale Price $82.50 AND SO ON UP TO $295.00—LESS 1/2 BLOUSES 1/2 Off! MILLINERY favo! «3: ~. Cn H Receptions Highland Tel. 3199 Wie Wit & Portraiture ‘| | ez a) a Weddings Home — Price! ca PHOTOGRAPHER e HATS $59.75 DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale Price $29.87 $69.75 DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale Price $34.87 $89.75 DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale Price $44.87 AND SO ON UP TO $295.00—LESS 1/2 Percy H. Prior, Jr. e —, & GOWNS $45.00 al RU 00000 GOWNS We opened our shop about four months ago and this is our first clearance. You'll find the newest fall and winter fashions, every one of them fresh and clean and every one grand opportunity to enjoy substantial savings. A with that new look. of them for illustration of her talks. An unusual experience with modern psychology has given her an original approach to art. During the war years in Washington Mrs. Millar made special studies of the collections in the National Gallery. She has served the art interests of her community in numerous local and national organizations. Luncheon will be served in the club -— 554 CENTRAL \ AVENUE—CORNER GREEN NEGLIGEES ane ORT BAY—HIGHLAND PARK ‘ | �Save 20 per cent on your Dry Cleaning Cash and Carry At The Wayne Cleaners ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANTS Plain Dress $1.00 Plain Suit $1.00 Overcoats $1.50 up Add 20% for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and WAYNE notice the saving. CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. Pk. 455 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winn, 2338 Call IREDALE / in Evanston, and Highland Park to the North of nine who joins a Cub pack Newell. in their This famous models. Urge Parents of North activities the and various adventure Highland encoun- Park units. and Take club, will feature the Part requirements Ken Margeson, will be signal tower to be a part Scout Tonight Highland council. is Park ladies Lions night club. of WELL= NOTHING practice in Waukegan. Mr. Mason’s subject is “Lincolnia” and he will tell about the history, life, and official documents of Abraham Lincoln. re- Highwood Legion Auxiliary Plans to Meet Wednesday The Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting at the city hall on Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Albert Axt, president, will preside. will be THAT'S TO JUST CRY O° Ho0! TAKE VE "FO HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY THEY'LL BRING IT BACK TO LIFE QUICKLY AND ECONOMICALLY. 2% Manne ih LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Sewice All Makes Of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Care j PARK the Mason, former Lake county state’s attorney who now has a private law /TH' FUNERAL NS TOMORROW, 7 ag oe ot On for Members will meet for dinner at 7 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. After the meal, a speech will be given by Charles E, of the camp program Area “Ladies’ Night” for Lions This Evening the Tenderfoot rank. Presbyterian Troop 324, led by Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore, will dramatize two skits on Scouts working for the Star and Life Scout awards. Rotarian Troop 30, under the direcof Shore A general rehearsal will be held at Elm Place school, Saturday afternoon, February 7, at 2:30 p.m. \ Troop 33, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Lloyd Moon and sponsored by the Highland Park Lions scene. Thee Senior. JOH- BOO-HOO f PooR Mr.. SHEPARD'S CAR JUSTS air to Attend sees 'WHAT'S EVERYONE SO SAD ABOUT squadron flying tered along the way will be portrayed by the Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts sponsible for the erection of tents and the building of a campfire. They will also demonstrate fire lighting, Indian style. Troop 37 of the Highwood American Legion) will build a rustic Shore Bob The “Scout-O-Rama” is under the direction of Gilbert C. Hallowell, John M. Montgomery, District Scout commissioner, Russell Whitney, Council commissioner; and Gerald Shipman, Assistant Scout executive of the tion IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Service attend. of plane will stage a typical den meeting, featuring activities such as games, stunts, and _ handicraft. HIGHLAND PARK 181 LAKE FOREST 65 FREE ESTIMATES 76 Years a boy ship This production is expected to be the finest ever presented by the Rama” to be held at the Elm Place, Scouts in the Highland Park-Highauditorium, Saturday evening, Febru- wood district. It will be a Boy Scout ary 7, at 8 o’clock. This presentation dramatization well worth seeing—eswill coincide with the celebration of pecially for those parents who have a Boy Scout week, February 6-12, son nine years old, eager to enter throughout the country, marking the Cubbing. 38th anniversary of the Scout moveTickets are now available and may ment in the United States. be secured from the leaders of the According to Gilbert C. Hallowell, various Cub packs, Scout troops and 720 South Ridge road, chairman of Senior units. Admission is free and the Activities committee, the “Scout- all parents, friends of Scouting and O-Rama” will depict the progress of the public in general are invited to Cubs Service Winnetka will bring The Cub induction ceremony will be presented by the members of Pack 87 of Immaculate Conception church. Pack 85 and 86 of Elm Place school We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—-SAN DIEGO; LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO, Warehouses Scout troops, Cub packs and Senior units in the Highland Park-Highwood district of the North Shore Area council, are making final preparations for the first annual “Scout-O- Highwood OUR Car represented by the Air Scout squadron from Deerfield, under the leader- The CALIFORNIA Pool First Annual Show to Be Held In Elm Place Auditorium and works his way along the Scouting trail, through the Boy Scout ranks, to the covefed Eagle Scout award. If you are going to move to USE Boy Scouts and. Cubs Prepare For“Scout-O-Rama” February 7 1777 . �Thursday, January 29, Page 1948 Pot Luck Supper for Wesley Church Members Friday Sailors Take Mid-Winter Look At 1947 Postwar Revival Year There wood Happy memories of last summer’s fun mingle with an optimistic vision of the future in the minds of the North Shore Yacht club members. In a special statement to THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Avery Jones, recently re-elected commodore for 1948, reviewed the accomplishments of the club since its reorganization early last ther development of water recreation here. “The 1913 yacht when built crew. club club the its start through a series tions, of which was nucleus days which of to matter a into we come,” our a club Jones. want photo club to be greater said have yacht intend much of fact, if you we reorganiza- last year’s is the most developed of today, of the in “As a to go ’way of Griffin Baker’s sailboat “Dot” beached Highland Park in 1894. Mr. Baker at is today one of our most enthusiastic members and takes a keen. interest in our plans for the future.” Summarizing the past year’s activities, Jones. cited the repair of the clubhouse under the House committee of which Hubert Kelley, Deerfield, was chairman; purchase and manning of a motor safety raft under Safety Committee Chairmen Dr. R. R. Ringland and Wellington Quirk, both of Deerfield; a series of beach picnics attended by as many as 125 people, arranged by the Entertainment committee of which Mrs. Daniel Sinclair is chairman; and a winter series of educational talks organized by Miss Joan Peters and featuring experts on the theory and practise of sailing. “We're having plenty of and its hopes for supper enjoyment § Vice-Commodore belonging to Rear Commodore Everett Millard; “Naiad” of Milton Stein; “Cygnet” of Daniel Sinclair and Jay Embich; a Snipe owned by Bill Kellner; a dinghy owned by Robby Robinson of Deerfield; a Snipe owned by Don. Sheridan; and outboard runabouts belong- and_ on an place, evening, important’ at High- Everetts Friday Janu- Following meeting will the be the church are urged to make a special attempt to attend. Those plan-/@ ling to be present should bring some dish of food. The meat dish will be furnished by the committee in charge. |{ THE HAVEN LIQUORS 259 Waukegan Highwood PHONE 5432 To Appoint New Committees Committees for the year will be appointed by the organization’s president when the Italian Women’s Pros- perity club meets at 8 tonight in St. James hall. The auditing committee met at the home of Mrs. Albert Fer- rari Monday night. The club has announced that awards given at the January 17 dance were received by Miss Susan Moore, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Mary Paglia, Highwood. Prodance will be given Canadian Club 5th $555 Walker's DeLuxe 5th $4.97 season. Other larger members boats which of the are club own sheltered in other places having ‘harbors. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Quirk’s 30foot Owens cruiser at Waukegan; a 25-foot Matthews cruiser owned by John 25-foot Kaiser, Mordock sloop both of Northbrook, belonging kept at and to Great a Andy Lakes; Roy Olson’s 25-foot cutter at Belmont Harbor; Malcolm Vail’s sloop “Cay- Ave. Prosperity Club President ing to Percy Prior Jr., John Strom- ‘ceeds from the berg and Norman Sackheim. Several to the needy. additions to this list are planned for next on held concerning the church and the membership, Persons interested in out of the present setup.at Park avenue beach,’ Jones summed up, “but we're never losing sight of the possi- dore -Jones and Quirk; “Nausikaa” avenue church ary 30, at 6:30 o’clock. fur- bility that we’ll have a Highland Park harbor, with a Coast Guard station and scores of boats, to make sailing safer and an outstanding feature of our community life.” Active boats of the past season included “Nereus” owned by Commo- Methodist, Highwood, in boathouse by the Volunteer Lifesaving This became the Young Men’s recent, back got present summer, will be a pot luck supper Wesley 15 uga” at Ephriam harbor, Wisconsin; Guy Page’s 35-foot yawl “Shirley A.” at Waukegan harbor; ed by George Silverstein at cago. Membership the past and Goldberg Belmont rolls season boats own- and Herman harbor, Chi- of the number 84 club for families totalling well over 200 sailing enthuslasts, according to Mrs. Wellington Quirk, secretary. %, Imperial LeLignt = | *~-%%-* 5th $347 CAN DREWRY’S 7 BEER TAVERN PALE PABST MILLER’S BUDWEISER Case of “8 $33 -30 OLD STYLE WINTER And Up Fleischmann’s Preferred ---- 5th $378 LUBRICANTS 90 Proof will Four Roses @ Provide thorough lubrication for all parts even during the very coldest weather. @ Make your car ride better and steer easier. | . ry, a @ Help avoid excessive wear that results in expensive repairs. "Back Home” to us for Winter Lubrication Pick Up and ‘Rody LOOK” f imported Scotches: King William Old Angus DY erode -lolarereie Tare Metctlete in eielaon athe E Haig & Haig beautifully ‘cleaned right in your» home, by our. 'Soapless Shampoo Process'’ will restore your furnishings to their former J. Walker's Red & Black es7-i alesse Black & White Counse! 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(Limit 1) _, grain—100s 1) Powder —13¢ 7 Saccharin Tablets (Limit \ Crystals a Lassose and Billfolds 17¢ Bottle % Acid can .18¢ Cae \ �‘Bishop Arne Fjellbu Second Term Opens In Winnetka, Sunday Ministers of the Highland Highwood bers of churches their will Park urge congregations and mem- on Feb- The Highland Recreation second ruary 1 to attend a special. service of Ecumenical worship Sunday afternoon in the Winnetka Congregational the church. man. Bishop Arne Fjellbu, Trondheim and resistance leader bishop of famous Norwegian during the war, will be the speaker during the service, which is sponsored by the Midwest Region of the World Council of Churches. When Quisling supporters demanded a service to bless the ascension of Quisling to power, Dr. Fjellbu, held at of the The Playground and term for announces modern dance Community direction runs Park department term of Madge upper grade school under Fried- Wednesday, Wednesdays March 24. The class schedule is Adults, 10:15 to 11:15 garten children, 3:15 to grade school children, the classes center Miss’ starts eight and! through| ag follows: a.m.; kinder4 p.m.; lower 4 to 5 p.m.; children and high Plan teur Methodist Amateur Plans then dean of the cathedral at Trondheim, vigorously opposed the plan®and shifted the hour of regular services to the afternoon of the same day. A huge crowd gathered outside the COMPLETE @ 600 BOARDING Skokie Between VETERINARY the @ Blvd. Public Service SERVICE GROOMING. Phone: Plant &G Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of 1302 Skokie — Blvd. aré show Show under to be Why Not Increase Your Present Women way for sponsored an ama- by mem- bers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, to be held in the community center at Highwood on Saturday, February 21. Tryouts for this event will be held the afternoons of February 6, 11 and 13 at the center at 4 p.m. Awards to winners will be in cash. For further information about this event call Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H P. 4031 or Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H.P. 2909. FJELLBU 1 school students, 5 to 6 p.m., and adults from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. For further information call the Community center. Wesley BISHOP GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL For Modern Dance Classes Wednesday Of Resistance Fame HIGHLAND PARKERS i of his life in this country. The present visit is his first to the land of his birth since he left America at the turn of the century. The clergy of many of the North Shore churches will participate in the special Fuel Oil Capacity WE HAVE— . 275 Gallon to 1300 Gallon Fuel Oil Tanks Bishop Heating & Supply 1209 Deerfield Road Tel. H. P. 407-408 service. cathedral to support his resistance to the Quisling supporters, and sang “A Mighty until gathering the Fortress Quisling’s by Our God”, broke driving up cars the WAUKEGAN through crowd. Following was Is police this dismissed tlaced episode, from under the house arrest Quisling government. Gestapo the far ordered him North. Atter half, was he ordered Dr. Fjellbu cathedral and by the Finally CITY the into exile in a year and a to a concentra- tion camp, but managed to escape with his family into Sweden. When Norway was liberated, Dr. Fjellbu. was appointed bishop, and because of his courage, indomitable faith and resistance activities, he is today one of Norway’s great personalities. Of special interest to Americans is the fact that he was born in Towa in 1890 and passed the first 10 years NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. WIDE H. P. 4387 Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to proses your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own DOLLAR DAY | 9 2 y r a u n a J — y a d - Thurs home—efore damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. Announced by the Waukegan North Chicago Chamber of Commerce �Chan at Sin aieky Cehter” Register for Social” Dancing © » (Continued from Page iy: The FIRST A The Monday night social deine | class sponsored by the Playground erine Collins, will render a series of and Recreation department opened at selections by Brahms, Debussy, Lalo, the Community center last Monday Dalcroze and American composers. evening. Mrs. Lucy Smith, well known local dancing NAME is in charge. school age and up are invited to at- tend. For further information call the Community Center (H. P. 2442). Wins And instructor, The class is for beginners and persons wishing to improve their dancing ability. Persons above high Mrs. Laegeler will appear auspices of the music headed up by Mrs. Lisle under the committee R. Hawley, chairman. Mrs. Laegeler began her singing ca- reer at the age of twelve in Victoria, Sunset Market Gift rs. William Thrall of Mundelein was awarded the door prize, an elab- — orate box of canned goods and other foodstuffs, at the Sunset Market open house Wednesday night last week. The lucky lady was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, 8 Beech lane. The LAST | | WORD PATRICIA In B.C., and in 1939 was granted a full scholarship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. She worked towards her degree, bachelor of music, majoring in voice under Shirley M. K. Gandell. She is now Complete Line of HALLMARK VAL'IENTINES studying 2 % MORTGAGES - GREENEBAUM —Kkstablished 1855— ]¢ to $1.00 | | e® 6 1946, @®@ under the sponsorship Ave. APPROVED SERVICE GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 39 South La Salle Steet Chicago 3, Ill. 106 S. First St. gz FACTORY Tel. H.. 2500 EN ENGINEERED uc (Tr). (en ee hnctiieen of of Phi Mrs. Laegeler’s accompanist will be Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka, a graduate of Knox college where she took her bachelor’s degree. Mrs. Collings is well known not only for her ability as an accompanist but also for her singing. CHRYSLER Ade 1500 also clubs. Store St. Johns Tel. 567 Case, Beta fraternity, of which she is a member. She is now soprano soloist at the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest and has made many recital appearances before North Shore Larson’s Stationery 37 S. Harriet debut in Kimball hall in November, Our Candies in HEART SHAPED BOXES Are “Out of This World” Our New Telephone No. Is FiNancial INCLUDED i WEE SE oe VALENTINES ALL with the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Mrs. Laegeler was soprano soloist for three years at the Albany Park Presbyterian church and made her from. ENVELOPES LAEGELER ce oe eR entre et �~ Page January 29, 1948 Highwood Legion Seeks World War Ii Members following letter, the congregation of translated been received a member of Bethany ' Evan- gelical church, whose husband was chairman of the shoe collection spon- sored last year by the Men’s Fellowship organization of the church: Reutlingenden, Germany December 12, 1947 Dear Sister Hart :— For some time I have owed an receipt acknowledgment of the you of two packages of shoes from Mr. Hart and Mr. Beik in Highland Park, which where sent to my address. I wish to thank you heartily for these gifts and at the same time give thanks in behalf of those who received them. As a rule I delay distribution of the contents of packages until several haye accumulated; then I sort the materials and distribute the goods among the 18 congregations in my district, and to the four additional Churches in have assigned been “The the French ministers packages zone which to me. come addressed to to me _ for their congre- ‘gations and then they make distributions, also. Our circuits have four,or more preaching points, and then there is a general constituency of 200-500 people. With this procedure, it is possible for me to know the individual receivers of the goods, but the distribution is in good hands; namely a minister, a layman and a lay woman from each congregation. Packages which include necessities ‘of life are distributed immediately, for there is’ dire need, especially where there are family, or sick many children persons, in the or elderly people. Legion of time packages, I, too, some of received I hope there were no such Rev. hope that FURTH Leger. the current veterans of FUEL Ph. the Serving Winnetka North World pullin War \ Kector Kitchens dl, we the younger ! true, Time y after time we have heard the call for volunteers for some activity. If the young men failed to respond, it was only then the wise and experienced oldstérs standing by. took over. “You need the Legion. The Legion needs you. Visit our club house at 220 Railway avenue any evening and The Rector Kstchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Quickie Dinner for Busy Days _ Every homemaker has days when it is necessary to be away from home until late in the afternoon. Now, during the lull that follows are obtained by labor. —Mary Baker Eddy vandal FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST x Corned Beef Hash Ring with Creamed Eggs Rub inside of a ring mold with 936 E. 47th Advisers and KS Street Directors Tay A Chicago 1 IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND \ BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE SHORTENING. 2 cans CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF HASH Bake 20 min. in a moderate oven, 350° F. Turn serving dish. Meanwhile, make a white sauce Oren ' 2 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER Add In it pack a warm out on , MARGARINE 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup milk celery salt to taste i \ 4 | %; cup diced green pepper and cook in double boiler 10 min. , | Cut \6 CLEAR BROOK EGGS (hard-cooked) in halves and thenin wedges, add to the white sauce, mix carefully, and serve in the center of the hash ring. Serves 6. Dinner will be on the table half an Funeral — to make plans to assure your family of nutritious dinners on these busy days. : When a young man vainly boasted, “IT am wise, for I have conversed with many wise men,” Epictetus made answer, “And I with many rich men, but I am not rich.” ..The richest blessings & COMPANY Phones the Christmas rush, is a good time sign up.” Dinner in a Jiffy All Years 40 for Wilson’s veterans complain that the older men dominate the Legion too much. That be 742 Shore membership problems of veterans. “We heard some of cannot Wish G AND INSULATING BECKER 462ROOFIN Winnetka Ave., Winnetka say to you that the Legion offers to you the greatest understanding of the certainly FUEL Pay Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey It’s Free for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You drive will see additional thousands of men of the last war wearing the Legion button. “As Save Will Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% “The Legion is so big and so fine that there is room within it for all World War Veterans, and itis our pack- Richard Added issued They already know that the Legion is the world’s greatest veterans organization. so Yours, been “We want to extend a> personal direct invitation to World War I] men to join the Highwood American Legion No. 501. “It is not necessary to extend such} an invitation to World War I men. badly damaged in transit that the return address could not be recognized. It may happen, therefore, that some packages have been received but acknowledgement could not be made because return address could not be deciphered. ages which came from your hands. With best wishes, and another thank you for everything, I remain has follows: several which’ were 501 over the signatures of Commander Louis’ Santello, Senior Vice Commander Reno Giangiorgi, and Junior Vice Commander Oliver Innocenzi, as God surely will reward all these good deeds with his blessing. In the course Post EXPENSIVE You For Insulating Your Home »A special invitation to World War II veterans to join Highwood American Money a oe esas The from the German, has by Mrs. Chester Hart, The cee For Bethany Aid SAVE SCARCE AND 19 © Writes of Gratitude roc German Minister cote Thursday, hour after you step inside the door. Start the oven heating first thing. Don apron and get the corned beef hash ring into the oven first. While it, bakes you have 20 minutes to cook a\quick vegetable, make the creamed eggs (using Clear Brook Eggs hard-cooked in the morning and chilled), set the table, prepare a.delicious salad, and wash fresh fruit for dessert. As a special treat . . . and to chase those chills away ... start the meal off with an invigorating cup of hot B-V bouillon. if they hadn’t seen you come home. It’s to your credit to help in civic work... keeps you alert... if you can do so and still keep the home fires burning brightly. Collect Quickie Recipes It’s ig possible, emer that makes this y not start collecting a group of nutritious quickie recipes and combi~e them into adequate menus. You'll find it handy, too, to keep a supply of all of Wilson’s Quickie Shelf items on your quickie shelf. This includes: Wilson’s Mor, Corned Beef Hash, Chili, Tamales, Deviled Ham and America’s favorite meat flavor, Dinner will be so delicious... and pretty... your family would never guess you'd been away all afternoon | j : i n\ {/ Y/ilson’s B-V.- D547 �WITH the LODGES : Be Wacice PTA ] E G E L L O C GREGG School of Business—Preferred _ by College Men and Women 4 _ rc MONTH 4 INTENSIVE COURSE _ | SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES ‘Starting June, October, February. Bulletin on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 : . Regular Day and Evening Schools Pale ates the Year. Catalog. proved for VETERAN Training : 4 a President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. THE GREGG Pair, M.A. COLLEGE T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TEREPRONE STATE ites 3 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley 16:30 p.m. 12:15 |Plans Founder's Bia Program February 3 Entertain Visitors At Friendship Meet Founder’s day will be observed by Mrs. Marshall Meckley, chairman, | members of Oak Terrace Parent- was in charge of the Academy of Teacher association Tuesday, Febru- Friendship program of Womenof The Moose, held January 21. Acting senTUESDAY ary 3, when they will meet at 8 p.m. ior regent was Mrs. Louis Garino. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, in Oak Terrace school. Mrs. Alex de Guests visiting the local chapter McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Bartolo, a former president, will pre- included Mrs. Sam Grant, Crystal side, giving the welcome address and "Lake 702; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brooks,~ THURSDAY Crystal Lake 702; Mr. and Mrs. James Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 the national president’s message. ~ The program will consist of the Buckman, Crystal Lake 702: Mrs. E. ‘|p.m.. Crystal Lake 702; .Mrs. following: “Burn, Candle, Burn” cere- Lomasney, A.O. Fay odes No. 676, A.F. and mony by a group of PTA mothers; H. L. Howard, Rockford 619, and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. “Thirty Years of Oak Terrace PTA Mrs. Andrew Polick, Waukegan 792. A talk on friendship and cooperaHistory”, by Mrs. Charles Anderson (written and presented by Mrs. An- tion of members of the chapters and derson for the silver anniversary of lodges, was given by Trya Magnuson, the organization and recently brought recorder of Mooseheart. Three vocal up to date); introduction of past solos were presented by Miss Mary .| presidents by Mrs. S. E. Pepe, presi- Santi, while Chester Kyle sang three dent; “Music of Yesteryears” by the Irish somgs. Mrs. Irving Shure accomboard of education, and “Memories”, panied both. ‘An initiation class was held in a talk by Wayne A. Thomas, school principal. Refreshments will be served honor of Grand Chancellor Kathrine by the fourth atone and kindergarten Smith. New members are the Mesdames Howard Stowe, Russell Harmothers. John Clark, Mildred HenAn executive committee meeting rington, will be held in the library at 7:30 p.m., thorne, Arthur Dickelman, and Pio Ferraro, ' preceding the general meeting. club, The next meeting will be held Feb- Christian Science ruary 4 at 8 p.m, at Witten hall. Membership attenuance award will be $5. Mrs. Richard Carr, ritual chairman, will hold a penny carnival after the meeting. Lecture Sunday A free lecture on Christian Science will be given Sunday afternoon, February 1, at 4 o’clock, when Cecil F. Denton, C.S., of New York City, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a lecture entitled “Christian Science: The Availability of Divine Law”. The lecture will be given Beth El Sisterhood Members To Meetin Glencoe Tuesday Highland under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, in the church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue. The public is orien invited. - lances Handsome sports apparel, fresh and interesting, endlessly useful a ~ throughout the year. Come choose from a wide variety, and buy ata Sipe fraction of the normal values. 1" Sportr MNOw WS ‘OF 20 and AYO “Colorful wraps in plaid or striped wools, tweeds or Melton cloth. In all high shades, white Wine, brown or black. Opes > Suite Many with matching topcoats. Stripes, plaids, monotone gabardine, novelty worsteds. Reds, greens or browns. Attractive jerseys, sheer wools or crepes. High colors, pastel shades, “gray, brown or black. % Deathorecte= : Oak Park, 730 © Evanston, 1636 Orrington Lake Street i KX : RK EC GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS x FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN | FROG LEGS. TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THF RTB PRIME RIB OF BEEF-—AU JUS can eat of the Soup Tureen JOAGW' QE and wyo In the Drake Hotel * 950 N. Michigan Avenue angers All you tweeds, of North . BAKED SPARE RIBS WB te VO ob Park members Suburban Beth EI] Sisterhood will meet February 3 at 9 p.m. at the. home of Mrs. Jerome Nathanberg, 225 Lincoln drive, Glencoe. Cantor Moses J. Silverman of the Anshe Emet synagogue, an _ outstanding artist, will present the program of music, which will be preceded by a dessert luncheon and social hour. following with the Cottage Cheese Service portage Chee above dinners Pickled Beets Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, THE Delicious Food Illinois—Lincoln PLACE FOR at Moderate and FAMILY Touhy Avenues DINNERS _ Cocktail Prices Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern At tmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone—Towers 3365 �4 b E Ps . Rk r cs i % en 29, A 1 a re at Z aca ates: ei ie & _ j i ; ne i 4 ei Mes) Highland to hold Many under way in the Park Recreation department a square local dance groups calling phone in school. to the Community center asking for a “caller” for square dance parties. With the help of professional callers and dance records, it is hoped many per- sons, old and young, will take advantage of this instruction. A will time be signed set suitable as soon to as all a up for this course. registrants group have nif the Immaculate council card at will 1 p.m. munity A sponsor party on a at the center pieces will luncheon. Katrinka Fisher of Shop event and Your Own will have will settings the talk on Decorator.” tascinating and members oN Park of the 9, Com- new color table the Holds Eastern Star at the charge of the “How to Be She will show combinations, arrangements with their the | ‘rations. There will be a special Valentine setting and other party ideas. Hostess to assist home deco- Table and door ‘awards will also be a feature. Mrs. be at : ‘ 4 ae ae, Oe Page 21 : = . . ji Dr. Irrene J osselyn Joe To Address Education Club at L.F. College — Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, consulting ; psythiatrist with offices in Highland Park, will address the Education club mi of Lake Forest college on Wednesday, February 4. Her subject will be “The re Relation of Psychology to Education.” Dr. Josselyn is consulting psychigj trist for Lake Forest college» She has been O. J. Schmidley ‘is chairman ee . . settings | feature S, Py 3 Rae i of Work * : freshments will be served. Tickets may be purchased at the door by anyone who wishes to attend. and center, demonstration and ge : series ake Masonic temple at 7:30 tonight. Five prizes will be given away, and re- of parish February Mightend : Wes, ae 4 A games party will be given by the Order luncheon Monday, : ie Eastern Star committee Conception Por Games Party Tonight for Catholic Women Mission ahs nurs * Paoct he i - ‘Theme of Luncheon Medical an ‘ + oe Calling School at Community Center The oneees vi nore er able Decorations” are ty iS ue oy Behe rae Uy Plan Square Dance Arrangements . ae: ee ta a board Highland of education member in Park for six years. of arrangements. She will be assisted; The meeting will be held in the by Mrs. Joseph Schwall and Mrs.|Commuter’s lounge of Alice lodge, Edward Murphy. .Mrs. Thomas P.|starting at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments Clark is Medical Missions chairman. ¢ will follow the discussion. ™ a makes telephone service MORE DEPENDABLE _—i. — The wire that connects your house to the telephone pole takes a terrific beating from wind, rain, ice and tree branches. That’s why telephone scientists have worked continuously to develop a wire that can “stand up and take it” year after year. Now, we have a wire that’s stroriger, more durable, more ttouble-proof than anything used before. It’s covered with Neoprene, a modern synthetic that’s tougher than rubber. am \ We’re installing it as fast as we get it. Nee Constant improvements like this make your Illinois Bell telephone service steadily more dependable. In 1926 a telephone was reported “in trouble” on an average of once every five months. Now, the average is once in two years. w have faith A $250,000,000 improvement program Is bringing better telephone service your way. This money is coming from investors who in the future of the telephone business, Dee. es . a ‘ �The Week's Calendar | Temple-Men’s Club INCOME TAX FILING ASSISTANCE John R. Marshall 231 N. WASHINGTON For CIRCLE Formerly with Lake Internal Appointment Maps “County Fair” For Late February At the High School Forest, Revenue. Call L. F. 1308 Thursday, Mlinois January Sah Boys’ rifle, east attic junior HOM ; 29 ah, » 3:40 p.m. advisers, teachers’ lunch were Ru ee 3:40 Friday, January p.m. 30 a.m. ‘Garrick, English club room 3:40 Girls’ rifle, East attic £6848: Wednesday, February 4 8 & 16mm Silent Projectors 16mm Sound Sm Apollo i. gen ee yas 49.50 8mm Kodascope “8- 33” . . 78.00 Victor “Lite-Weight” 8mm Amprosound Revere “85” RONOG ........ - .120.00 8mm DeJur 1,000"', ..... + +474.00 lémm Keystone “K-160" ....119.50 16mm Filmo Showmaster ...312.95 Fe War Orphans’ . 287.50 ....... 375.00 ee aN ks See a Mrs. “Premier 20”. ..540.00 | Chicago 34 N. . St. OPEN MONDAY Meyer The STATEMENT He Ting LIABILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK \ the 31st day of located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business o December, 1947, as shown by the annual report made by the said corpo ation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to Jaw. & RESOURCES ..-$ ac Cash and due from banks 2. Outside cheeks and other cash items .. Seu ss 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or ‘fully guart™mteed nog see ewe 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities Mere MO GISGOMNTA! fc MO ics Re Reece EDOL 8 oa gE Pe SEER RRAONL Rt opie TUS plan PMR RINE Rap AA Se Stags rok! ML IRA Bg Rp 7. Banking house $72,014.00, Furniture ita igpanen wn FBG770 hs ee I Mav, FOR OUT COR. 2 ir). ca sccnt ecu acs ngneckas ae dek tc hae Des amas enn sek na Roe dase ya utp a thone Sgenwedd Grand age - TIME WU ONE ee SE MRO: OTOTIC alin Mawdemequreenes assets : Assets Tae) TAM Gi ehh | 7,506,765.07 5,974,161.79 ........--.- $13,480,926.86 10,000.00 MEMORANDUM ABsets: PICA BOG eRe Sai ce ae sche $ Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds.. (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise OE AWARENESS ei tua Total Amount of Assets Fledged (must agree with Item 26)....$ 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 | 200,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managin officers, and HERBERT M.:LAUTMAN and FRED A. CUSCADEN, two of the dire¢tors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of.Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly: of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the trusts by trust companies.” _ gforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge _and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. R. Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before gave party is the at me ERSKINE, this 9th money the retired Glencoe, Chicago. and to the Covenant head club. of Berry and wholesale clothiers. Tucson, Ariz., the Mrs. Herman Finch, of Wise distrust and constant watchfulness are the parents. of safety. Te —Secrer Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR A 2646 West Phone & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 February 28 for North Israel families. Vice President & Trust Officer. HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, FRED A. CUSCADEN Directors day of paneer, 1948, LICE C. CONWAY, Notary Public. » drive, County members Ray Mertz by Samuel The fair Glencoe R. Kotchever, will and Glencoe. be at the~temple will be given Men’s club under the Jewish Chautauqua, by auspices in the of the An orchestra will provide music, and Miss Virginia Morrison, of USO shows, will do the. calling for square dances while judges award prizes for costumes, which are the most suitable for. the occasion. Vaudeville acts will club, bring but box those attending lunches clock supper. The affair is a for feature the of Brotherhood week of the of Christians and Jews. » National Local Veterinarians Attend Convention Dr. M. J. Skala, 26 North Skokie Valley boulevard, and Dr. James A. Butterworth, 2810 West Park avenue, are attending the 66th annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical assQciation in Peoria. Leaders in the fields of veterinary medicine and surgery from the Universities of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois are reporting the newest findings and techniques at the convention which started yesterday and will continue through Friday. Sioud Attends Prosperity Club Dance; Mect Tonight The Italian Women’s Prosperity club’s annual benefit dance held Sat* urday, January 17, at the Labor temple was a huge success and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman, wishes to thank all committees and members for their fine cooperation. » The next meeting of the group will be held today at.St. James hall beginning at 8 p.m.. Games and the awarding of a door prize will feature the evening. * It is the enemy tinel watchful.~ who keeps the sen- Swetchine Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station — Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE will 7 o’- Conference An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) FROM EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent 145 West and Jack Weiler, both of Glencoe, also are on the committee which is headed BARRINGTON REST HOME oy L. the the —Mad. eee nes oak pale csde coca va. asacmequceecbwtnnoenedes- $14,434,257.79 Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully ee Total their 300,000.00 175,757.97 of Berrys Jobbing 267,572.96 pledge celebrated 200,000.00 atak ed aks sean dn <a ebdbopeken ne ce Mahebeeeleperne=shanilg sales encepuse by two ...$14,4384,257. 79 C3) -TOtmr CODORIGE easter eas dacstlosone $13, 480,926.86 Dividends declared—not yet payable -..4........ccc..ccccccceececeeeee cece ence neeneesbeaeeee ‘ a1. i cinched ois cynsncvlncedoashosticssombaanals leek ebwaee dees Lone rades.dasteccenapes Sub of deposits: (2) Not secured Meee : CIN OL) BO) IA Total 26. ii... .c Svcd MIA RTAIE, UPTOU LEB (55 15 cadvnn Joe) Sbssas eaves graye snisswibasentncdoansaesapaves savwertanedernencNwewiabareey REGH CDOS1UB © 25. 55c ohh saleneschideeiaceds upieascds fynsapoadus Mbt, -caisbockdeh ovicdevsgaccogs Heese : a8. RésOurces- 2,618,214.87 2,604.41 $,289,174.88 1,782,1386.89 1,628,400.64 835.67 94,397.70 18,492.73 LIABILITIES stoek Ui cu sxed Cabeoese eee c coun un GCe leas De CUE Cin oa pae eons Sk aC Beradls ) $0 beater kas $ gs 53 ace cdo dk ing Meh Sedegnte cpap ba das tec op tamaaharieatitrin rth e mss ceyyadlon ss 12. Capital NN a Total. her. Berrys are guests Of their son, David S. Berry; of Winnetka. The two other daughters who joined in making ‘| the gift are Mrs. Gordon Bozelan, of PUBLICATION AND 511 Ravine with who Benson, Chicago Now living in No Interest—No Carrying Charge RESOURCES Berry, versary AND THURSDAY TO 9 A. MM. OF joined of Congregation their Men’s Pioneer Women of America for construction .of a home for Jewish war orphans in Palestine. Mr. Berry, 79, and his wife, 69, entertained 400° persons at an anni- 10%Down OFFICIAL Kreinberg, road, to be held and also golden wedding anniversary last week. *4,Our 1948 Budget Club Store Clark Home sisters. and brother in presenting $50:000 to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \ Store Davis 2363 Nathan Manor committee help entertain the guests. Doughnuts and cider will be provided free by the Present Gift for. Projectors AND A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM SUBJECTS IN SOUND OR SILENT Evanston 1645 Orrington p.m. | Sophomore appreciation program, _ fuditorium eat 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Hebcnaiy 5 'P.T.A. (shortened schedule) ~2 p.m. ‘Boys’ rifle, east attic ...... 3:40 p.m. | Boys rehearsal, stage ...... 3:40 p.m. Natco .......... odeveesee469.00 Kodascope FS-10N ........500.00 Filmosound 179C ... . -603.00 CAMERA CO. p.m. Ross, 944 Ridgewood the Shore Monday, February 2 Faculty meeting . .* 2 p.m. Tuesday, Febeiney 3 iT ryouts for play, auditorium 3:40 p.m. Camera Store. on Fair Report cards in, grade conferENnces. SESHIONS (cl 8:45 _Complete assortment _ of films and projectors for sale or rental tt Chicago’ s Most Beautiful Leonard is Main St., Barrington, Ill.-—Plione ee 814 �resenting The new 1948 a A FINE CAR MADE EVEN HINER £ GM Hydra-Matic Drive optional on all models! Today, Pontiac announces a series of notable advancements in the car that has already won the wholehearted endorsement of more than a million owners and friends. Foremost among these advancements is the great General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive— now offered as optional equipment on all Pontiac cars. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in the world to provide this great mechanical masterpiece —which shifts gears automatically, and completely eliminates the clutch pedal. Coupled with this great engineering triumph is a striking improvement in beauty and luxury. New exterior smartness extends from the new radiator grille to the streamlined rear bumper. Interiors, too, are Seniace ery improved. Upholsteries are more beautiful and are expertly blended to achieve new attractiveness and charm. Instrument panels are finished in a smart design adapted from quarter-sawed an adroit use of chrome mahogany—and moulding adds a deft touch of modernity. Engine and chassis have been refined wherever possible —but they remain, basically, the same engineering masterpieces which have become Marchi 129 N. St. Johns Ave. synonymous in the automotive industry with goodness and dependability. There are many more things we could tell you about the new Pontiac, for there are countless improvements which add to its traditional quality and value. But we feel that, for those who &now Pontiac, we need only say— —here is, by ‘far, the most beautiful Pontiac ever built - —here is the most /uxurious Pontiac ever built —here is the most depend.zb/e Pontiac ever buils —and it is now available with GM HydraMatic Drive—*optional at additional cost, We wish only to add that it is here—on display in our showroom—and that you are most cordially invited to see and inspect it. Bros. Garage Highland Park, Illinois �: iT,Poon’ Talk Highwood Firemen Plan Annual Dance FOR THOSE WHO SEEK THE FINEST You’ ve heard of Villa Moderne—but have you experienced the .thrill The Highwood Volunteer Fire department will hold. its annual dance February 7 at the Labor temple on North avenue. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. until midnight to the music of Louis Garino’s orchestra, and refreshments will be served. of pending an evening there! It’s a friendly place where superb food is ristocratically served in an atmosphere of charm and good taste. It is the gathering place of experienced diners-out. Frank Hutchins presents Gene Steinback, well known Pianist, nightly. An Orchestra for Dancing Saturdays, after 9 o’clock. Amusent Tax only at that time. RESERVATIONS 1948 Pontiac on Display in Highland Park This Week The new 1948 Pontiac is on display this week in the showroom of Marchi Brothers, 129 North St. Johns avenue. Called the “most beautiful. most luxurious and most dependable Pontiac ever built”, the 1948 model offers GM Hydra-Matic drive as optional equipment on all cars, new smartness of interior and general design and a number of engineering AVAILABLE IN MIAMI If you’re plotting a trip better communicate to with Florida Mrs. J. H. ‘Martell at 599 N.E. 6th Court, Miami. ‘Mrs. Martell, a former resident of Oak Park will take reservations by he week, month or season in her eautiful Guest House. Suites or Rooms, sun deck and porches overlooking Biscayne Bay. Convenient to i Shops, Transportation, Pictures on request. Highland With Parker Returns Home News of Bright Outlook Danielli Harvey S. Olson of 1643 South St. Johns avenue, president of the Olson Travel Organization, with headquarters in Chicago, has just returned home from a comprehensive, factfinding trip through Europe. While abroad, Mr. Olson traveled extensively in England, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and France. _ The ability of the various Euro- pean countries to accommodate Amer* ican visitors comfortably has been greatly enhanced during the past few months, says Mr. Olson. He points out that throughout the continent many of the leading hotels have recently re-opened after allied occupa- tion. In practically all instances, he said, hotels have been furnished improvements. Restaurants. Postwar Travel in Europe and completely renovated and re- many The in Venice, Savoia the Excelsior in Florence, and and The Ex- celsior in Naples are all either now open or will be receiving guests by March 20 of this year. Switzerland’s grandeur, he said, re- mains undimmed. Her hotels, which comprise the major peacetime industry of this traditionally neutral country, continue to be among the finest in the world, with excellent cuisine and service. Transportation facilities in the land of the Alps is uninterrupted and excellent. Belgium, as the GIs would say, “has never had it so good,” was Olson’s observation. Shops abound with merchandise, food is abundant, neon are in better condition than before the war. “Ttaly,” he said, “is most amazing. lights blaze brightly in the night and hotels are of the finest caliber and Spiritual vision is not subordinate A FISHERMAN’S teem with activity. to geometric altitudes. .Whatever is Rome retains her pre-war status as a PARADISE! . “Holland, too, is making a brave tourist center. The Excelsior, Grand ‘THRILL to the sound of Rod and governed by God, is never for an in- and Palace Ambassador. hotels, all comeback,” he went on. “Her cities Reel! Aboard the Jaunty Yacht stant deprived of the light and might well known to American tourists, have are busy and her countryside charm“YIPPEE.” Enjoy the World’s Fin- of intelligence and Life. been re-opened within the past ing and active. The cuisine leaves st Sport in the teeming tropical The war has left no dis—Mary Baker Eddy — months. ‘|nothing to be desired in either quanFlorida Keys without owning your cernible scars in the Eternal City.” own private yacht. A weeks cruise Venice, Florence, Rome, Naples tity or quality in the better eating esof this jaunty 76-foot yacht costs only Genuine goed taste consists in say- and Milan, all dear to the hearts of tablishments. and includes everything. Fine ing much in few-words, in choosing overseas visitors, are also well on the “Great Britain is doing everything among our thoughts, in having order toad to recovery, Mr. Olson found. possible to encourage American traydates still available. Write or ’phone and arrangement in what we say, and Such well known establishments as elers to come to England. Through today for folder. Thomas J. Mc- in speaking with composure. Villa d’Este at Lake Como, Principe- its newly formed Tourist board, the Guire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., ChiSavoia in Milan, The Luna and the overtaxed pidion hotels have generously ek cago. State 7210. Florida and other agreed to set aside a fair portion of Resort Reservations. their heavily booked rooms for LIGHT AND IN YOUR BEAUTY HOME American Announcing ‘The two go hand in hand when you select a handsome. Lamp. Grace Herbst—Interior Furnishings—has a very large and unusually distinctive collection of Lamps and Shades. DecBi oratively speaking you'll find any one of them a happy addition to almost any room in the house. During January there is a most on a group of attractive them. An Repair This Northbrook STANGL POTTERY A STUNNING TABLE American made Pottery Refrigerators Prvers adds NORTHBROOK cheer.and gayety to the appearance of any Breakfast, Luncheon—late Snack etting. In two glorious and colorful patterns “Garden Flower” and “Fruit.” veral new dishes recently added; friends modern Kennels. Sunny Ruth outequipalways Park Ave. H. P. | ’till 7 P.M. Sun- days 2 to 5 by appt. Closed Antomatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R Road . SEMESTER Classes Begin, Feb. 9-12 Holidays. Wakefield Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology,, Sociology, Spanish, Speech. ' Several new courses offered. punctually. However, Be faithful at the temple conscience, wakefully guard thou wilt know when the thief Mary Baker reserva- gate of it; then cometh. Eddy MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP 17 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 1100 Skis, Toboggans, Ski Poles & Bindings Put your order in NOW for your Johnson Outboard Motor Veterans Benefits, College Credit For Bulletin Call Lake Forest 392 or 1032 or Write E. C. Reichert, Director; Evening Session - tions well in advance are necessary to avoid disappointment.” Wherever he went, European tourist and government officials implored Mr. Olson “please tell your \ people Europe needs American visitors, Europe wants Américan visitors. American dollars spent in Europe will greatly aid our speedy recovery.” Registration, Feb. 3-5, 7:00-9:00 p.m. will be door runways. Most modern ent. Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. 2810 1352. Hours 8 A.M. Frigidaire Ranges Freezers EVENING SESSION — SECOND there whose families are following the sun. He’ll be very happy there. Warm Home 81 Electric & Appliance | There’s nothing he wouldn’t do for you. The least you can do for him, when you go away, is to let him Board at the Butterworth Kennels. Shore run LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Tea Pot, Chop. Plates, etc. Chandlers —Davis & Sherman, Evanston. All his North Service 1034 Waukegan Covered and Uncovered Casseroles, ‘Divided Vegetable, Dishes, Egg Cups, YOUR DOG HAS A HEART AS BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS and Jerry Lichtenberger Lincoln, Mipoetke, FOR Wiring BY discount 563 Electrical guests. “Transportation in general is good,” Mr. Olson reported. “Much new motor equipment is on hand and, whereas rail schedules are curtailed, trains 30-30, 25 WE HAVE: Auto. and 32 ammunition auto. ; \ �1 When You Can Beautify Your Entire Home With All-Wool Carpeting At Less Than $10 Per Square Yard! $6.75 For Immediate Delivery 1. Exquisite high-pile Axminster with the prized sculptured look. Here in rose beige and mauve. Available also in grey, green or blue. Sq. Yd. .......-2--+----$ 9-95 UE Ox l2 2. Gay background POs 6c ceueh cic multicolored shades. floral Sq pattern Yd. Lee esos range in a wide ..........------$ of 8.75 Wa 02 Wek Bie. sc ded ds 6's coed dein cnc dating gee Qeteee 3. Popular frieze twistweave pattern for charming simplicity. Here in rose. Obtainable in grey, beige, $995 eee green and blue. Sq. Yd. ............02e ce tev eeplaeeo D x 12 rug OO o.oo nec cesceernvece 4. Tone-On-Tone carpeting with a handsome plume pattern in grey. Also available in green, blue or rose. ; Sq. 9x12 Yd. rug all aR size st id ei ee eee bale alidaawebihbaeene ee ee $8.75 6.75 79.50 Roberts ERichards “EVANSTON’S Open 924 Davis Street LEADING Monday and FLOOR Thursday Evenings EVANSTON COVERING STORE” until 9:30 P.M. GREenleaf 0909 �arry Thorsen to peak at Annual es hasan aos ile Scout ee | former Scoutmaster, attended the In- — ternational Scout Jamboree at Birkenhead, England, in 1933. He is an. enthusiastic Scouter of many years man of the Training committee of the ae, Shore Area council, will be the room erian of the Highland Park Preschurch and_ will — start Armstrong’s. LINOLEUM TEETH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park By Dorothy Blake |and an excellent speaker. In addition to leading community singing, Chester Kyle of Highland Park High school will sing several songs. Also, as a special feature, Sperandi Carani will present numbers on the accordion. The dinner is under the direction of Mrs. Edna Laegeler and her mothers’ committee. Prior to the dinner, Scouting displays assembled by the Boy Scouts of the troop can be viewed. In addition, a brief court of honor will be held during the evening. This annual dinner is rapidly becoming a tradition of Troop No, 324. ‘The event is eagerly awaited by the “Mr. Dooley Comes to Town.” And who wouldn’t run the risk of getting a bright red nose and tingling feet to see a play about a dog? It was Will Serve in Advisory Capacity Representing Small Business Francis N. Bard, 459 Egandale road, and Thomas Creigh, 200 Prospect avegiven at the Haven School in Evans- nue, have been appointed to the department committee of ton. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Kluss, Treasury leaders, enjoyed themselves too. A the federal Small Business Advisory All that giggling and chattering that committee. Mr. Creigh also has been was heard on the 10:34 Saturday piaced on the Agriculture department morning, was coming from those committee. seventeen excited girls of Troop No. Close cooperation between the fed2 of Immaculate Conception School. eral government and small business Just guess where they were going? was the goal of Congress when it esTo the WMAQ Broadcasting Studio tablished the Small Business Advisory in the Merchandise Mart to see and committees to the treasury, justice, hear “Meet the Meeks.” commerce, agriculture and post office Their first stop was lunching in departments last July. Chicago but somehow that day lunch. Mr. Bard, a native of Cleveland, O., received an engineering degree boys as well as the leaders. With the exception of the war years, a dinner from Cornell university and during most of his business career has been has been held each year. engaged in the manufacture of de- To keep the family’s teeth immaculate, use BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. It’s delicate flavor You Ave Named to US Committees ’ Despite the sub-zero weather, Troop No. 20 attended the North Western’s Children’s Theatre presentation of topics gives ita pleasant tang. get it at any drug store. Zick can vices for testing, measuring and puri- fying fluids. He was chairman and president of the Warchel corporation of Chicago from 1928-32, and chairman of the General Water Treatment company of New York from 1931-34, in addition to being a principal officer and proprietor of his own firm, the Barco Manufacturing company, since 1908. The “Bard Tax Plan” to relieve tax discrimination against | proprietorships and partnerships, was Liritten by Mr. Bard and is to be submitted te the new Gas Cooking is Faster Your handy gas flame starts ina second... ... stops in a second. There's no warm-up or cool-off delays for top-of-stove cooking. So, if hubby wants his ham 'n' eggs in a hurry ...if you want the finest, tastest cooking you've ever known, switch to cooking on a new gas range. Look for this "CP" seal when you buy. It's found only on the better ranges! | SEE YOUR DEALER, or NORTH SHORE Gad COMPANY “The Friendly People’’ committee. He has been vice president of the Employers Association of Chicago YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER { since 1941, and for many years has served on the governing board and executive committee of the Railway Business association, as well as being a member of the Conference of American Small Business Organizations. Mr. Bard belongs to the Chicago Union League, University and Exmoor Country clubs. Mr. Creigh, an.attorney whose office is in Chicago, is secretary-treasurer of the Deerfield Petroleum, Inc., and is affiliated with the Conference of American \Small Business Organizations. He is a member of the Illinois and Chicago Bar associations and is a member of the University, MidDay and Exmoor Country clubs. ing in town just didn’t seem so important. It was on to “Meet the Meeks.” Mrs. Thomas Clark, their leader, and her co-leader, Mrs. R. A. Gibson, also met the “Meeks.” Troop No. 5 of Braeside spent a most interesting time at the Highland Park Water Works the other afternoon. Mr. Prindle “showed them the works” and among other interesting things, they saw the water we drink and the water we do not drink. Mrs. F. S. Mudge and Mrs. R. V. Best, leaders. WEDNESDAY, February 4, 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta dinner. Book re- view by Miss Elizabeth Bredin. T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. White elephant sale. THURSDAY, February 5, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 6:30 p.m. Friendship club ea ee, dinner, > �God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February is / 9:30 a.m. the Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran o’clock and Lake Forest worship are cancelled for this Sunday only. Both will be resumed onthe following Sunday, Feb. 8. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier over WGN. MONDAY, February 2, 8 p.m. The Church Council at the parsonage. TUESDAY, February 3, 8 p.m. The Dorcas Society at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hundley, 648 Homewood avenue. FRIDAY. Vouruairy 6, 7:30 p.m. The Young People’s Society in the church hall. ~ WEDNESDAY, February 11, Ash Wednesday; 8 p.m. Lenten Vesper. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 1, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Theme: “The Generous Ways of God’’. 4 p.m. North Shore Ecumenical service at the Winnetka Congregational church, the Bishop Arne Fjellbu of Norway, speaker. WwW EDNESD AY, February 4, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Church Consistory. THURSDAY, February 5, 7:30 p.m. Roller skating party at McHenry sponsored by the .Youth Fellowship of Crystal Lake. Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Services Every Friday—8:15 p.m. Religious School SATURDAYS—9:30 to 11:30 a.m. (Grades 1 through 5) SUNDAYS—10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. _ (Grades 6 through 8) SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Confirmation Class) SUNDAYS—11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (High School Department Calendar of Events FRIDAY, January 30 8:15 p.m. Services conducted by the Men’s Club. Service will be read by Jules Dashow and Melvin B. Todes. Kiddush sung by Harold Blumberg. Address by Philip Pinsof: ‘‘Graven Images”, SUNDAY, February 1 8:15 p.m. Senior League social. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, February 1, Candlemas Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Bishop Arne Fjellbu, Norwegian churchman who suffered prison and exile for opposition to Nazi occupation, will speak at the Winnetka Congregational church on Pine street on Sunday afternoon, February 1 at four o’clock under the auspices of the World Council of churches. The public is invited. The board of trustees will meet on Tuesday, February 3 at 7:45 p.m. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday, February 5 at the church with Mrs. David Hustvedt as hostess. ticipate in the service: WEDNESDAY, February this service. OF CHRIST, Hazel The ior of the ‘Churches of Christ, é January 25, was: Mr. now SUNDAY, February 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school during the week attending February 18, at 7:45 p.m. all 8:00 a depart- 83: God . . . Man February spiritual SUNDAY, February 1, ; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all depart- ‘ ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Hpecntenee : Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, January 30, wi “ 6:30 p.m. Pot luck supper and all-church o membership meeting. 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meet the THIRD TUESDAY of) month, at the church at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, January 30, Service meeting and Theovratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, February 1; 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subjec “Why We Are So Different in 1948”, Masonic Temple Deerfield also publ lecture. ‘Religion vs. The Bible’ by a representative of the Watchtower Society, Robert Anderson. 3 p.m. Deerfield. All Kingdom osekers i welcome. i 5, @ Barbecues @ Fountain Service RAVINIA 389 ROGER AND GRI LL our experts WILLIAMS sinks, tions completely re-style with our beautifully deand wood cabinets and Your doors, windows and partire-arranged and moved where necessary. ett call at your home. No of course, plumb WALL mi ALUMINUM or BOARD | For BOB) Bathrooms and AVENUE Kitchens ES Choice of Colors SCREENS Let us give you an estimate . Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewire wi attractive upholstering. in many Aluminum SASH of ‘Clear your AND SCREEN For White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. - H.N.GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 NOOKS for or Made Te BREAKFAST % understands of First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH i Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister your kitchen signed metal 4). existence in proportion as his treasures of Truth and Love are enlarged... The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal] senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflecam rer (pp. 275, 265, 616). —s_ SINKS & CABINETS (BUD 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: “Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, combine as one—and are the Scriptural names for we CONFESSIONS Let avenue The Golden Text was: “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth” (If Tim. 2:15). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: : “All the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth unto such as keep his covenant and his testimonies . . . The secret of the Lord is with them that fear him, and he will shew them his covenant... For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth” (Ps. 25: 14; 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, an 8:15. 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 7, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. “TRUTH” 10, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Days—-6:00, p.m, THURSDAY, These SHELTON’S Lesson-Sermon :in all Scientist, on Sunday, Pastor at Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! SCIENTIST road The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church Sizzling Hamburgers Our Specialty! French Fries CHURCH Bay Morrison, Runkle. WEDNESDAY, 4:00 p.m., Class in Christian Education. 8:00 p.m. Worship Service and dual meeting of the Quarterly Conference and of the Council of Administration. meetings will be helpful to the general publie, regardless of church preference. @ P. B. MASSES noon. Weekdays—6:30, THE 11:00 am. Divine wate sermon by Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister 4:00 p.m. The people of Bethany church are cooperating in the community meeting of the North Shore churches in the Winnetka Congregational church where Bishop Fjellbu of Trondheim, Norway, will speak. 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship with Rev. Marvin Scherbenske in charge. MONDAY, February 2, Monthly meeting of the Trustees. TUESDAY, February 3, The Charisma club will meet in the Nichols’ home, 831 North End Court at a 12 Holy class. the conference there. FRIDAY, February 6, Opening service of the special series of meetings to be led by former Marine Chaplain W. Wyeth Willard, now of Wheaton, Illinois... Services will continue each night until in Sundays—-6:30, and Saturdays, eves. Holy Days 4:00 and ments. field representative for the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, and serves the territory around Kansas City. He will be in Chicago Confirmation Green Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.1T.D. Mary. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 35 Theme: is Adult CONCEPTION and Msgr. Joseph Rev. Donald 10:00. THURSDAY, February 5, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 6, 4:00 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. 4, Davidson p.m. Rev. Rector meeting. Midweek service of prayer and Bible study at 8 p.m. It is expected that Ralph Davidson formerly manager of the local Woolworth store will be present to speak at Harris, MONDAY, February 2, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s auxiliary. 1:00 p.m. Luncheon followed by business “Our Responsibility’”’. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for-youth, beginning a study of the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening. Gospel Service. The pastor will preach a message in recognition of the Founding of the Christian kiiueavor movement, and the young people will par- \ FIRST. ee Worship. U. F 4:00 SUNDAY, February 1, : is the This school. Sunday a.m. 9:30 attendance for contest the of Sunday first with Kimball avenue and Norwood Heights Sunday schools. The contest will continue for fifteen Sundays. of Deerfield Rt. 985 MONDAY, February 2, Purification of the Blessed Virgin 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, February. 4, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 1, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” jouth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 Hour Charles ion. FIRST a.m. Reverend H.P. SERVICES SUNDAY, February 1, Sexagesima, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Holy Commun- Spend some hours in church 10:45 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL The _ IMMACULATE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel avenue Tel. —— LCOME 10 CHURCH - TRINITY or PLANNING AVEnue Easy Terms Call 5214 } to Suit SEB OUR MODEL KITCHEN—BATH | » Open Daily 9 to 5 @ Mon. & Thurs. 9 to 9 Nlackstone | DEERFIELD FREE 416 HOME EQUIPMENT CO 4410 MILWAUKEE AVE hag \ �SLEEP IN WARM COMFORT WITH AN ELECTRIC BLANKE W vnanre it be fun to double-cross the weather on cold winter nights? You’d sleep right through without getting up to hunt for extra blankets or waking to pull one from the foot of the bed. With an electric blanket or comforter | you can blissfully ignore the thermometer . . . open the windows wide and slip into a bed already warm. Even mounds and mounds of ordinary blankets only insulate from the cold . . . but an electric blanket or comforter produces just the right amount of warmth no matter how the temperature shifts. You set the automatic control only once a season—from then on the electric blanket adjusts automatically to changing room temperatures. You’ll wake refreshed and relaxed. The weight of layers of covers is tiring . . . one electric blanket or comforter gives you warmth without weight. ‘‘Cold spots” are banished, too—your bed is sunny ne — Usage res eee of rose, bed, ‘orice $39.85." alee aah ciate warm all over. : | Lovely electric blankets and comforters launde and clean as beautifully as ordinary blankets or comforters. The only difference lies in having only one per bed to launder and store for the summer months—not three or four. You’ve been promising yourself a really good night’s sleep for a long time .. . do something about it today. Go to your dealer or Public Service Company and get * : the details of real sleeping comfort. — Westinghouse Electric Comforter—Choice of rose, blue quilted satin comforter with non-slip back, resonable iparaiieg sheet SORSS.S and green *Including Federal Excise Tam | PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, January 29, 1948 LIBRARY “Earth’s vast expanse doth hold for me One only hope—a dream of thee: Nought that exists has power to tear From my fond heart thine image there: For For ever true to thee alone, good or ill, I’m all thine 29 VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE STORE Highland Park PUBLIC Page ; SUNSET FOOD 595 MART Central Ave. own.” This verse and other similar sentimental expressions of love greet you from the valentines which are on display in the show cases of the Highland Park Library. the valentines, All date to back the as far Library Merryweather, as some 1869, by of which were loaned Miss who, Margaret with Charles Henkle, was responsible for placing them in the display cases. Most of the valentines are the frilly kind, made up of big red hearts, lacy borders, bouquets timental wishes. of flowers There and are, AMPLE 395 PARKING WEST SPACE CENTRAL Mrs. sen- however, included in the collection some of the comic variety and also several examples of the penny valentine, which with a picture and verse on a single sheet of paper let the recipient know that the sender (usually anonymous) did not think that he or she was such a sweet thing after all. Many of the valentines are quite elaborate, with movable parts, real ribbon and accordion-folded decorations, while others, when opened up, form three-dimensional cards. All are very interesting and are well worth a trip to the Library to see. With Valentine’s Day thus brought to mind, it is interesting to recall a little about the history of the day. St. Valentine’s Day had its beginning in the Roman festival of Lupercalia. On this occasion it was customary for the Roman boys to choose their partners for the festival by drawing the names of the girls from a box. After Christianity had been adopted, however, these pagan rites, because they were done in honor of heathen gods, were done away with as much as possible. ,The people, however, had become so accustomed to the rituals of their various holidays and festivals that it was impossible to dispense with them entirely. Therefore, in the year 496 A, D. Pope Galasius chose a different patron as a sort of substitute for the ebservance of the day. The Lupercalia.- had been celebrated on February 15, and since a bishop by the name of Valentine had been executed as a martyr some two hundred years before on February 14, it to have the celebration and in his honor. As was a was decided day earlier natural, St. Valentine’s Day took on many of the old customs of the Lupercalia, some of which have come down through the ages and still remain today. UO at Pan te att KILBANE 4LL POPULAR HOME MADE. FUDGE: .. BRANDS CIGARETTES MORELL’S “tm. -.--------- $169| eee Ige. pkg. | ROLL 37¢ abies Tif 7 111171; Ib. YORKSHIRE BUTTER BREEZE large 80c /. -.........-- 86c Size Pkg. 34c Hilla Bros. Coffee yo. SZC) | eoth for’ ns CAMPBELL’S Sore OUR SALERNO Soda Crackers GOLD MEDAL, __ ig CERESOTA or 49c & BLACKWELL’S Orange & Grapefruit J0°® QUICK OR ee ee QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS BONELESS Leg of Veal Roast, PILLSBURY Wit alee ee Flour CROSSE 3 tor 29¢) 29¢ REGULAR Oats,5, 4 oz. Pkg. ARMOUR’S STAR Leg of Lamb ,, FRESH DRESSED Pork Roast bas cur Young Ducklings OTTS Assorted Jellies 10.02. jar MORELL’S 3 ROYAL ASSORTED PUDDINGS ........ 23¢ 1 ROYAL CHOC. PUDDING ................ le ee Oe OR NEW ERA Potato Chips. FRESHLY GROUND Meat Di pe SURFINE can, 719¢ CENTRELLA IdealDog Food _—sT JAYS Sliced Bacon 2Ac ee ae Lux Toilet Soap ®** 5° 3, 29c Sutho Suds Fe: 5« pks. 19° 3) DO c FRUITS COMPARE Loaf Beef, Veal & Pork Ib. BLENHEIM Dried Apricots... Salad Dressing OG er ei gah an 29c¢ 37¢ & VEGETABLES PASCAL CELERY ............--- Ige. stalk ] 2c HEAD LETTUCE .............----------. 2 for 19¢ in CANS oe ates) co ci. PINK GRAPEFRUIT ................ 3 for 1 7c FLORIDA OUR ORANGES 216 size . PRICES �| Giants Take 330-29 Thriller in, x Swans dierton Final Moments from Evanston Highland Park’s Little Giants came through to win in the last seconds Friday night when they met Evanston on the local floor. The first half was comparatively even, as it ended with Evanston Geraci 14-10. The second half was one which the Highland Park fans had not seen all year. Although the scoreat the close of the third period was 27-20 in Evanston’s favor, the cagers refused to quit. Evanston began to stall, but Highland Park got the ball and scored Trier’s Green Wave will seek four times while the Wildkits nts, who played that best game of e current season last Friday ‘night en they handed the powerful Evanston Wildkits a 30-29 defeat, will seek to put an end to the mastery held er them by New Trier. In the first meeting between the wo schools last month, New Trier Crowd completely outclassed the Giants and The - qwon the game easily. But, as Evansn will agree, it’s a different story hardwood. Evanston’s Big Mistake _ Evanston, who possessed the height ae cae over Highland Park, made its big mistake in stalling with five minutes to play in the last half. At the me the Wildkits had only a slim ur-point lead. Without a doubt the Evanston game last week was the played Taglia- ietra’s two baskets in succession alhelped the Highland Park cause. New Trier Seeks Title 2 Totals 138 22 _. Seore by quarters: Highland -Park Evanston Meyer OO NNR NDOT yy 4g | Miller : Biggs ytice before HORN who Gene Cobb Garn Doub Robinson CijR members Greco Tagliap’ra follows: : team a brilliant game. Picentini Plummer Lenzini as Evanston . (29) ed e other o.ieanen are ee Totals 10 «| =| However, this does not mean. ve want to take doything away from aon Park excellent Terson and Bob Coleman _ Plummer that pulled the game out of ie fire. lineups COPMNMNNY “The Highland é only through the of Ed Piacentini ran on to and White January 16. most thrilling played on the local floor all season. It was shooting over-excited crowd the finals Gain First, Secondin All Events; Frosh-Soph Win‘ New Trier Next By Tom | Weil The Highland Park varsity swimmers trounced Morton last Thursday as they won both relays and took a first and 200 The Highland Park basketball free throw contest sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will hold the city finals at Elm Place gym February 7 at 10 a.m. There will be contests in the sixth grade, seventh grade, eighth grade and high school divisions. Each contestant will have 25 shots. in groups of five. The boys with the highest scores in each division and the runners up in each division will be taken to a Big Nine Basketball game as guests of the Recreation department. This Saturday, preliminary tryouts will be held at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place gyms. Boys from Ravinia, Immaculate Conception and the high school are asked to go to one of the above mentioned gyms if they wish to get some shooting prac- Clock Fifth Win, 5 5-20 second place in all events except diving. Russ Clark, set a pool record in the Gym February 7 the floor where the cagers were congratulated on a game which was not finished for the clock showed two seconds left to play. As soon as the final formalities were over, the crowd again rushed upon the team. Surely this 30-29 victory in the last seconds compensated for the defeat at the hands of Oak Park when they won on a double overtime from the Blue when the game is played on ihe ‘High- ef land | Park Rushes HORN AY od _ To Hold Free ‘Throw Finals at Elm Place tallied only once. The score stood 29-28 with Evanston in the lead and only four seconds to play when Bobby Plummer made a shot from a little less than half court, and it was all over except for the shouting. ooneHESoooy New Ray HOhRRROW By leading by only four points, ‘iy it a week from Saturday. ; y Young Men’s Club in All-Out Member Drive; Hold Meeting Tonight yd. free style, as he won the event in 2:18.6. The previous record was held by McKee of New Trier, who swam it last year in 2:18.7. The most thrilling race of the day was the 100 yd. breast stroke, as Bill Wright put on a driving finish to barely touch out Ken jArenberg in this event. In the 100 yd. Gackt stroke John Weber won easily, as Jim Allison took a second. Warner Rosenthal barely beat Kean Block in the 40 yd, free style and Wilson Grady nosed out Gene Kiley in the 100 yd. free style. In the diving, Don Rossiter had an off day, as he was beaten by the two Morton men. Dick Bauer also put on quite a show in this event. The mermen will travel to New Trier next week with a record of five wins and two defeats. The Frosh-Soph had a thrilling meet, as the last relay was the deciding event. Highland Park won this race to make the score 36-30 in our favor. Dick Godfrey won again in the 40 yd. back stroke, with his best time of 26:3. Garson Widoff gained High- land’ Park’s first, as he style. only easily other won individual the 60 yd. free SUMMARIES — A second meeting of the newlyFrosh-Soph organized Young Men’s club of High- 160 yd: Relay—ilst, H.P. (Kidd, Langtry, Clark, Pinkerton); 2nd, Morton (Devinland Park, now to be known as the ey, Balaja, Wagner, Abbeduto). Time— Township Young Men’s club, will be LI22a , ay held tonight in the Highland Park 40 yd. Breast—l1st, Brinker, Morton; 2nd, The Boys’ Intermediate Hockey Community center at 8 p.m. Suldfra, Morton; 8rd, Spiegel, H.P. Time —27:4 team will play the Lake Forest team Following a business session, to be s 9 oe at Sunset park on Saturday, January presided over by Darwin Inman, 40 yd. Free Style—I1st, Abbeduto, Morton; 2nd. Widoff, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, H.P.; 31, at 10 am. Two weeks. ago this Charlés Russell and James Golden, Time—22:5 team was defeated 1 to 0 by the Lake temporary officers who will serve for ay Sophomore’s Routed . Highland Park’s sophomore team Forest team and the local boys are three months, a sports film will be 60 yd. Free Style—Ist, Widoff, H.P.; 2nd, Deviney, Morton; 8rd, Langtry, H.P. shown. was thoroughly routed by a fine Ey- out to even the score. Time—37:7 ey gi Boys hockey teams wishing to book Golf, baseball and football comyd. Back—tat. Godfrey; H.P.; Spiel, hockey games should register at the mittees will be appointed at the meet- 40 HiP.; 8rd, Heerdt, Morton; Time—26:3 Community center (H.P. 2442). ing. An all-out drive for members is Will, Morton; 2nd, Bench, being made by the club. Letters have Diving—lIst, H.P.; *8rd, Ivansek, Morton; Points—_ 20.6 been sent to all former members of Oe ck Badminton Championships the Young Men’s club which was 120 yd. Medley Relay—ist, H.P. (Godfrey, disbanded during the war years in-| Spiegel, Kidd); 2nd, Morton (Heerdt, Are Having Busy The Highland Park Playground viting them to join the club, which is Coffey, Suldfra). Time—1: 7.6 and Recreation department announces open to young men from Highland Misdiey | the Chicago District Badminton cham- Park, Highwood and Deerfield. 160 yd. Relay—tIst, HP. (Block, Farrell, - The continued cold weather has tionships will be held February 7 and Grady, Rosenthal) ; 2nd, Morton (Yeazel, The club’s basketball team won over Susin, Needham, Knapézyck). Time— $ at) the Hamilton Park field house, 1::21.4 Exmoor they have been playing a 72nd and Normal boulevard, Chicago. the Norman Ross club of Evanston in a game played last week in the 100 yd. Breast—lI1st, Wright, H.P.; 2nd, ‘Round Robin’ on regular days. Entry blanks may be secured from Arenberg, H.P.; 8rd, Jorgenson, Morton. Place school, Last Tuesday players from the Sko- the badminton instructors at Ravinia gymnasium of Elm Time—1 :15.1 Highland Park, by a score of 43 to * _kie “Thistles” came for the morning and Braeside schools or at the High31. It was the second time Highland 200 yd. Free Style—ist, Clark, H.P.; 2nd, and the two teams curled mixed rinks. land Park Community center. Bauer, H.P.; 8rd, Wagner, Morton. Time Park has defeated the Ross club and —2:18.6 (new pool record) This week the Exmoor “Highlanders” Highland Park is now tied for first journeyed to Skokie for a» return New Trier, has without a doubt, '|Hockey Game at -| Sunset Saturday * * * * Season of Curling * Jocal group eight Wednes- players “Granites” for lunch from visited and curl- ing in both morning and afternoon. ,Thursday the Highlanders went to ndian Hill for two competitive games and soon the “Squaws” will return the oe . This : a all adds up to a lot of curling seems to hint that, like the song, _ “We would rather be a curlin’ than, at home a pees: pies.” |place Girls’ Basketball Arranged At Lincoln School Thursdays The Recreation department has had many requests to give the girls in Highland Park a chance to play basketball. With this in mind arrangements have been made to open the Lincoln school gym at Lincoln Avenue and Green Bay road each Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 o’clock. Contact the Community ter for more information. in the league with Wilmette, having won three games and lost one. \ Lineups for the game were as fol- 40 * cen- Zanotti Danakas Somenzi_ * * 100 yd. Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 2nd, Alliassay son, iy 8rd, Matthews, Morton. Time * Highland Giarelli Fell Ratzberg Fontaine Turelli Dean * yd. Free Style—ilst, Rosenthal, H.P.; 2nd, Block, H.P.; 8rd, Susin, Morton. Time—21:0 lows: Park FT Norman Ross Club OOCOoNowd week, on hee last Wauwatosa and HOONSCOHOW the of Tuesday ROCOHMLY _ day the on bes =e match * Molitor Mullaney: Symezak Mlekush Najd’ski Changelon 2 3 2 4 1 0 * 100 ¥d. Free Styl,—_tet, Grady, H.P.; 2nd, Gs H.P.; 8rd, * Diving—tIst, bare yd. Wright, * Medley: 8rd, Morton; Rossiter, * * eOet Murphy); Morton. "Time * Needham, Morton; : 180 Yeazel, 2nd, ValiH.P. Points & ee H.P. Mortén 2nd, i Knapezyck, Novander): (Weil, (MatTime— © | �Special Values in Diamonds PRICE COMPARISON INVITED Help Yourself To Health $175.00 rings reduced to $122.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 $250.00 rings reduced to. $174.00 Credit Terms Arranged 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Across. from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. There are many ways in which you can help yourself to good health. Just a little daily care added together over the years will help keep. you well and strong like getting plenty of rest and relaxation. eating the proper food, and knowing it comes your limitations when to work and exercise. Of course you will require regular physical examinations by your doctor to determine what amount of each of these factors will benefit you; and to keep your health program modified to the changes which will occur in your body as you advance in age. When medicine is necessary, have your doctor’s prescription filled with fresh, potent drugs by a worthy pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Central Ave. Phone Join MARCH CHANDLER'S 525 Ravinia 2600 2300 the OF January DIMES 15-30 Tel. H. P. 3100 “BUY TODAY AS OUR PAPER CUPS WITH HANDLE 9-INCH PLAIN PAPER PLATES VALENTINE NUT CUPS ......... WOOD SPOONS & FORKS ..... (All Colors) STOCK IS LIMITED” 18 35¢ ....................000000------- doz. pkg. of 15¢ ea. pkg. .........----222--...:c01--0+: 6c of 12 10¢ PARTY SNAPPERS PAPER LARGE TABLE COVERS (Large Size) ................2.-. 35¢ & 50¢ 17 x 17 DINNER NAPKINS .................... pkg. of 250 75e (Get Yours While Our Stock Is Complete) doz. $1.59 MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES We have all the necessary material. PKGS. ASSORTED CONSTRUCTION PAPER ....................--. 30¢ HEART & FLORAL SEALS .. SANFORD’S PASTE ..............:.. SGESSORS, 4s...46- bea. pke. jar Ie 10¢ pr. 35ce We carry the largest and most complete stock of Greeting Cards on the North Shore. “See Our Most Select Valentines’’ Priced Ic to $1.00 Chandler's Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second ‘Highland Park, II. Your New Classic At last . . . a classic with brand new lines. . . definitely ‘’this year.’’ Rayon crepe in green, tan or grey 14.95 barnett ¢ Co. �ae Bente pert ee eee ite Senn \To Speake‘on Soetal \Deacons & Riders For St. Paul's Church Elected Monday Rev. J. V..Murphy,- Pastor inday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, Weekday Masses, 7:30. a.m. _ First Friday of each month, two masses, 7330 and 8 a.m. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. The Rev. John J. Clair;. who has been assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, has been transferred to the Glenview bazieh wo Father dd of Murphy, Vi Freitaz Cross is Techny assisted the pastor of the parish. now assisting again at church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither. Minister 815 Rosemary. Divine Day is sponsored by Sionary messave will tor and an offering me a»d foreign World. the Monday its Service ; Jr., Johnson Ullmann Meyer Henry Herchenroder, Le- president. reports from adopted the boards the church organizations, 1948 budget as proposed by the church, and elected the the Session and of men to Albert service ST. serve on Sturm. Sunday PAUL’S Hugo 638 & REFORM. Waukegan Phone a. SUNDAY, February ll ‘a.m. Morning tion of new church SUNDAY, February 6 p.m. of for* tures of disbursement.” Fenner Spalding is in charge meeting Scout Oath. pastor will preach on the moving all at with young 199 people Green of the evening, over ninety congregation heard annual NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 Income Tax Information Appointment, 692 Il. at Katharine Gibbs prepares high the Best Winnetka 3000 in BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., Evanston University 0121 nr (OFFICIAL Report PUBLICATION) of Condition of Deerfield State Bank transmitted showing Phone or write Executive Dean for catalog. Also in New 11 ° in response Del 3306 CEMETERY Auditor .« Cash and due from banks. U.S. Government obligations, direct Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture . Other . Other of Public Phone Maj. 1067 pursuant to 1947, and Rdiak Sareea Labi seen ment eiee tena Pasa $ and/or fully guaranteed law and 503,354.97 400,505.09 5.00 571,274.77 377.39 371.20 1,956.32 7,279.67 fixtures . . . . . . Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits Reserve accounts Demand deposits .... Time Geposits of deposits: (2) Not (3) Total deposits Grand Total Liabilities I, J. W. Auditor secured McGINNIS, bove statement mounts shown the 50,000.00 50,000.00 7,590.53 20,000.00 1,113,912.32 243,621.47 of by pledge Cashier of assets $1,357,533.79 $1,357,533.79 $1,485,124.32 of the above named bank, is true to the best of my knowledge and above agree with the items and amounts Public Accounts, State of Illinois, STATE OF ILLNOIS, COUNTY OF LAK®, ss.— Subscribed oa sworn to before me this 7th (SEAL do solemnly swear that Cashier. Attest :. HARRY E. WING, FRED J. LABAHN. Directors. day of the belief, and that the items and shown in the report made to pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Correct. Very Reasonable Prices Accounts, real estate resources Tote] GARDEN of the condition at the close of business on the 31st day: of December, $1,485,124.32 York, Boston, Providence If You Have Noi Visited to call RESOURCES school graduates and college women for important positions. Residences, Four-city placement service. 51 East Superior St., Chicago | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone: Deerfield, Illinois TRAINING Ratharine Gibbs THIS BEAUTIFUL Kd. or Write Post Office Box Highland Park, SECRETARIAL A Surprise Awaits You way For OT Wednesday : Wilmette There a full I Last members TO11PM GARO’S installa- Income Tax or Monthly Accounting Service For 1PM DAILY BROADLOOM CARPETS the pictures. Small Yearly 31st CONTINUES topics It’s economical is BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store, For Retail and Service Businesses. “Know your costs” ~ 7:00 Young People’s Tuxis Society. Mr. -Vanderbeek will lead the discussion. ONDAY, February 2, 7:30 Boy Scout Troop No 52. Girl Seout Troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, February 4, 4:00 The pastor will conduct a class in “The Meaning of Church Membership” for Il young people of 12 years of age and older. 8:00 Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. i Paul Brown, diréctor, : Annual Meeting OPENS SATURDAY JAN. TEETH Reasonable CHICAGO NATIONAL planning. me Cope The of the ther with other organizations in making this important in community tO uniform. or | Monday. Beacay, February 1, SUNDAY, February 22, 9:45 Church School.- Robert E: Jordan, 7:30 p.m. First Deerfield showing of the General Superintendent. Classes for al) film ‘“‘Beyond Our Own,” highly publicized f grammar and high school ages. film of the Protestant Film Commission. 11:00 Sunday Kindergarten. Mrs. Frank Jonley, Superintendent. Religious instruc. ! ‘tion for children between the ages of 3 nd 5 during the morning worship service 11:00 Morning Worship. Boy Seout junday. Troop’ No. 52 will attend in Service Accounting Permanent, MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10-N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 the unmet needs of the community. The agency believes in education for family living and plans to work fur- CHURCH of the congregation at the church. will be an election of officers and program of entertainment. _775 as his subject: , legs. Guaranteed, Amendments to the Social | act and possible new fea- | 858 1, worship officers. .8, Banquet will use or . - Road Deerfield program speaker ey&* electronic short wave system . Five times faster “file, other methods. Endorsed. by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms - Pastor ST. PAUL’S EVAN & REFORM— SATURDAY... January. 31; 8 p.m. Fellowship ‘club meets chureh.for The “Recent Security Marshall, rewere ordained the worship Leinberger, new Bernard Barnett, field office manager for the Social Service administration with. offices.in Waukegan, will | address members of the Highland | Park Kiwanis club at their regular | meeting to be held Monday at. 6:30) p.m. at Sunset Valley club. morning. . EVAN. Rev. CHURCH Deerfield council LeRoy Frank Glotfelty and Irl cently elected to the Session, as Presbyterian Elders at E. Vanderbéek.. Minister 1024. Waukegan. Road Phone Arthur Arthur Secretary Nelson, reconstruction, PRESBYTERIAN. the follows: Treasurer John Swanson Financial Secretary Mrs. G. Beckman Members: Carl Knigge, C. C. Kap- lane. ev. B. Manse: as Poard of Trustees: (Session) P. G. Savidis, Irl Marshall, Frank Glotfelty; (Trustees) Yorrest Laidley, Hardin Masters, E, F. 8:00 p.m. Council- of Administration and 8rd Quarterly conference with the pastor in charge. Reports ‘will “be due. Our assist * ant minister will bé.-here. WEDNESDAY, February 4, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, --FIRST evening officers President Vice President ‘ollowing 4:30 B.LF. will meet-at the church. MONDAY, February 2, . $:80 Girl Scout Troop No 8. TUESDAY, February 3, 2:00 p.m. The W.S.W:S. will meet at he home of Mrs.. Arthur Pagel, 650 Orchard On elected the the W.S.W.S. A. misbe given “by the paswill be. received for mission congregation. retiring league. worship. Meeting Monday Roy Berning, and Henry Schéskie: the Saeterek January. 31, meet. at 10:30 Confirmation class church, ~ SUNDAY, February 1, - 9:45 Church school for all ages. .10:55- the. schull terrace tURSDAY, January 29, 745 Bethlehem bowling. Eve The church council, governing body of. St. Paul’s church, composed of deacons and elders, was elected SunGay morning at the annual meeting of DONT: LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the. ae Service at Ki iwanis: January, 1948 ARLINE ‘MENTZER, Notary Public. �Teen-Agers Plan Skating Party . Va The Teen-Agers are planning an ice skating party and have set February 6, as a tentative date. After skating, Miss Louise Bertrand, thpresident, states that they will go to the Deerfield Grammar school for Pack Meet Golly Moses! It just dawned on me that our next big Pack Meet is dancing and The party the auspices: only creation committee. two weeks away. Gee, how time flies! Yep, Friday evening, February 13, is bound to be the biggest night in Deerfield Cubbing history. Historical on of eyes You. credit to a pack of I’ve seen your work I know. Soap and drawings, and clay fairly simple, but to tie them in with some historical subject that’s something else again: But, to ~Cub Scotts <<. ?- Makl.. ¢ fits a snap! You fellows baffle me. No wonder your cubmaster. is lining up some pretty fine for this contest. Webelos Ceremony how. many of you boys Say, judges. We-need the best have seen a Webelos ceremony? Yessir, that’s: what’s ift.order when the highest award in Cub Scouting is passed out to the Lions who’ve worked like sixty and ‘are ready to: enter Boy Scouting with the best foundation B.S:A. knows. — The badge received in this special ceremony is the only one that can be transferred: to the Boy. Scout uniform. Well, gang, Pack 50 is planning such a ceremony for this next big meeting. I won't tell you the names of our Webelos yet, but watch these fellows, they’re real leaders! Den News Den 1—Jan Holmquist’s mom was ill last week so this tribe skipped its regular meeting, but all’s well now, so they’re probably making up for lost time. Tommy Leverick reached the ripe old age of 12 last Tuesday so he’ll be leaving our group Scouts. We he’s been a luck, Tom! Den 2—It to join hate to see model Cub, was swell the Boy him but, go,— good see Gene to Johnson on hand again at the last meeting. Russell Zartler reports that this crowd had a grand time tossing cubes into an egg carton. in the woods. She had two of the boys hide and then asked the other fellows to track them down by their footprints in the snow. With almost the a flock same size of boys shoes students school class. are of lost drive . As ‘a the in the tt the result, the being treated to a. party on Friday evening, (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m., with the seventh graders giving the oarty at the school. Jive” one pin giving wearing this was tough. Say, are these boys becoming adept If they pracat hand codes! Wow! tice much more they might forget how to talk. Den 4—Randall Vanderbeek was in top form when this crowd told jokes Between at Rene Marshall’s home. Randy and Joe Campbell, the gang ‘was ‘in. stitches. That, hot punch was on the menu Andy two: games won for the evening. Worth dropped out of the tie for third place when Wachholders beat them two games. Alonzi’s gang took McGarvie’s for two games and retained the hold on third place: by the small margin of otie game. The standings; Team BrP So) sco See eae ty Bile 8—Anderson: <2: aitiai odie tse 1— Alona 2:a ae QW orth, creectesitsctiteds whit eee 2—W achholder sa: W. a8 31 29 28 26 Bee 24 30 21 33 19 35 VOUS iis i een, §-———-McGarvie PRIS Ae: > 2232 oe ek oi oa ue yeahs L. 16 24 25 26 28 again, but with a different flayor this time. The cials must secret of these be revealed ! Den 4 spe- Den 5 — Dennis. Carroll displayed two-of his contest entries at the last meeting and he mught even make few more. Nice going, den. Johnny Frost and Jimmy a bad fel- lows. We don’t want anyone to miss the fun on February 13th. Den 6—Joe King’s mom entertained Den 6 last week and her hot chocolate with marshmallows made quite a hit. Rotary 1:30 p.m. Eastern card party at party. February 8 p.m. Temple. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Odd Teen-Agers Deerfield Year pm, 7th dance Masonic skating party. Grammar open house. Saturday February 7:30 at school 7 & = 8th grade at Deerfield on ice was Nort! perfect — out. The races were held under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA in cooperation with the Community Recreation committe Mrs. William Jacob, Ridge road Highland Park, was chairman. Assist ing her as starters were John A, Vier- — William Jacob of Highland given Leap school. by the Recreation com mittee, and those placing second and third received ribbons from the Paes Following are the results: FIRST GRADE ih Boys—No contestants. ere Girls—1st, Susan Thompson; ‘2nd, Rosal Ward; 3rd, Cynthia Jacob. i SECOND GRADE ean Dickie Zartler; 2nd, - Spencer U0O0 Girls—1st, Ann Berquist; ann. Yous; 8rd, Libby» Wolfe. THIRD GRADE Boys—list, Mike Widoff; 2nd, Mike Cromie; Jack Vieregg. a Girls—ist, Marilyn — Visoky; ond Zimmerman; 8rd, none ‘ FOURTH GRADE Boys—Ist, Laurence McChesney; 2nd, Jim : Hayner; 8rd, Billy Powell. ; Girls—1st, Barbara Allen; 2nd, J— Ward; 38rd, Bonnie Anderson. FIFTH GRADE if Boys—lst, Mike Hall; 2nd, Rene Marshall, 8rd, Bobby Rudolph, Girls—1st, Janet Vieregeg; 2 aa Delores’ Ubl; 3rd, Katherine O’Connor. SIXTH GRADE : Boys—1l1st, Fred Harris; 2nd, John ters; 8rd, David Kelly. Girls—ist, 6 Fellows grounds and the fine weather brought more than 100 spectators. medals, Thursday, February 5 12:15 p.m. Rotary club, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High-school .PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern. Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, in the January 25 There were 17 races in all, with a boys’ and girls’ race for each grade and for the high school age grou The winners were awarded bronze club. Star school road. The field, and 29 p.m: races on Sunday, the high theie Park. Masonic Temple. Sunday, February 1 8:30. a.m. Following the 8:30 mass the annual meeting and breakfast ot the Altar and Rosary society will be held at Holy Cross. church. Tuesday, February 3 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’. club open house at school. 8 p.m. Stagers meeting. 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Wednesday, February 4 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club Wach- holder spent several days nursing colds last week. Get well fast, January 12:15 from competed egg, Willard Allen Sr., Warren Darling, W. E. Sheehan, all of Deer- CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, ‘children’ schools Waukegan subscription’ grade “January second game was won by. just one pin. And that brings up another game that Yous dropped to Anderson by Jo Ann Boardidins 2nd, Mary | Snodgrass ; 8rd. Sue Jacob. es SEVENTH GRADE Boys—!st, Bob Hinchsliff; 2nd, Don ‘si 3rd, Roger Bates. 3 Girls—ist, Judy Anderson; 2nd, Maurit Morgan; 3rd, Sally McChesney. : EIGHTH GRADE p Boys—Ist, Joe Hoffman; 2nd, Dick Klemp; 5rd, Bob George. Girls—1st, Mary Lou Boardman; Marge George; 8rd, Lois George. HIGH SCHOOL Boys—I1st, Charles Russell; 2nd, Nichols; 8rd, Diek Peet. p Girls—1st, Virginia Hurlbert; 2nd, Co Miller; 8rd, Laura Kapschull, Leap Year Dance’ Of course, no one refused her cookies, either. Allen Wilson’s dad made a neat set of wooden cubes for that tossing game. (Would ice cubes do?) Gene For 7th & 8th Graders’ Seavers was champ “aimer,” I’m told. Den 7—Bob Porter’s name was of added moved from 7:30 to 10 p.m in: the Deerfiel Grammar school with the Wilmot school as hosts and” hostesses for the evening. ; Mrs. C. Bradford Smith of High- to the sick list so the back to Bruce and David ment. a hike grade Grammar magazine By Charles Yous The Oris’ continued their victory march by taking three straight from Zahnle who now, holds down the cellar spot by two full games. The took on ‘seventh THURSDAY Holy Cross League ple’s house den at The Deerfield _ Bowling Academy Den 3—John Robertson and Ronnie Kloepfer proved to be a couple of super-sleuths when Billy Powell’s mom the Tomorrow Eve know, lcts of folks can’t believe that 9 to 12 year old fellows can tackle any task cheerfully and produce works of art that would be a adults. But, it’s true! it. the past so wood carvings, modeling sound when you. have skating Deerfield 200. Deerfield “January Jive” winners Theme popping. refreshments. is being arranged under of the Community Re- About’ eighth That exciting contest of Cub artists historical themes is. going to have plenty Deerfield Ice Skating Races Friday, ual, all eyes vision for their meetings. were focused set for more Saturday, February rs Year gang Stup- As us- on the tele- special entertain- Allen Hanich invited the entire den to his home to celebrate his 10th birthday yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICE Paper Pick-Up Ho ware those stocks of newspapers and magazines growing? Remember, two weeks from Saturday (February i4) will be our paper pick-up. Bundle the piles carefully with firm cord and have them ready for weighing and hauling on Saturday, February 14. The more. money we make on this ceal the more fun and excitement for You in the coming Cub Scout events. Seventh and eighth grade stidesiae the local schools will hold a Leap Fourteen land Miss Marilyn Hagie, whose 14th birthday anniversary is February first, celebrated the event with a dinner party for ten at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hagie, 502 Elm street, followed by party on Friday evening: One It Year will be the on Frfiay, January of Mr. and Mrs. road. birthday Michael 30. He \seorge will give the dancing lesso with Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield road, pianist. Chaperones for the party are Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber, Mr. and Mrs. William. Hinchsliff, Mr. and Mrs. Schleifer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ten first Park on Saturday, February - 7 Thomson. Old versary for Patrick Waukegan a theater dance anni- Emmett is the son Emmett of Years Old Joe King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo eph King of Rosemary terrace was 10 years old on January 21, and last Saturday entertained’ a group « friends at luncheon and the movies. ~ : �Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-vs @ Sell It! sa, Are REAL -. BR-R-R IT’S COLD! REAL BUNGALOW eg rooms nes “FOR ‘SALE Highland (Improved) Park) ESTATE 541 living room, baths. in 60 SERVICE Central Ave. H. P. 3480 EXCITING NEW LISTING Delightful white brick: colonial house in East Braeside. First floor has a charming living bath on good-sized lot with beautiful in Ravinia. Priced for quick sale at $18,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Attractive English Cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includes many unusual fea- $26,000. well lighted. On is attached and oil-fired warm air heating|. ~ COLONIAL NEAR LAKE - Within % block of Lake on an acre f ravine property is this beautiful White Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house itains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened _ terrace, modern ‘2-car garage On kitchen, butlery and on the Ist floor. the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are pacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy. PAUL 87 Central PHELPS, Ave. For tetiies at Pe Jocated lots, and Inc. Highland Park 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. wel) Avenue room, kitchen Price—$37,500 1551. S.. 1484 Two P. 37 HIGHLAND PARK Two bedroom Cape Cod homes. Large lots; many features; $14,600 to $14,800. ROBERT 110 S. L. JOHNSON: Dearborn REALTY _ LET US submit your house peipatale. List your property CoO. to our large FOR SALE Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 We have that new home: you’ve beer awaiting. Nearly completed brick with clapboard trim. 8 bedrms; large tile bath and powd..rm., mod.. case-«kit.; 1-car att. gar.; gas fired h.w. system with baseboard radiant heat. Ravinia’s most convenient ion. 1624 Pleasant Ave. $28,500. a A lot of house for little money. 4° bedrms., 344 baths; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., _brkfst. rm.; 2-car’ att. gar.° Convens -H. and R. ANSPACH, ; Exclusive 70 Central Avenue Agents INC. Highland Park 1212 IN pine LAKE 69 W. St. Johns Wash. RINGER 358 Serve Estate. Tel REALTY 7 TO. SELL rooms, 4 house P. to bedrooms. 6600 close Price— GUY VITI 226 Railway Avenue Highwood. Tel. 3933. Illinois pancy Rd. 15 utility’ W. all-brick, b. utilities, 3 paved of Shermer, Spring 3 bedrooms, streets; din. occu- alcove; sidewalks, landscaped pky. 3 blks. LEVEL & CAPE COD $14,500 to $17,000 PROCK ASSOCIATES RAN. 1458 — to all sta. WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE four room apartment for kitchenette apartment. Must be near transportation, along North Shore. Tel. H.P. 2396 after 6 oclock. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED @& Unfurnished) FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652, WILL pay one year’s rent in advance for unfurnished house. Responsible business executive, wife, and one child. Tel. 1936. 5 THREE or four unfurnished rooms for 2 working adults; no children or pets. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News FOR SALE Improved) SMALL ranch ences. house, Call 2 adults; (collect) Wab. best refer- 5175. house. district. Thomas PAUL 387 DEERFIELD A home & an investment in 2 apartment building. Six Fireplace & porches. Trees Wonderful location. REAL this Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 WANTED—summer rental 7 months April lst through October 81st. 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms. Exceptional people, will furnish best references. Call Ringer Realty Company H.P. 6600. pleasant rooms each. & gardens. ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 APARTMENT 5 or 6 rooms. Furnished or (col). unfurnished. Tel. Humbolt 3068 ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES Ranch type Cape Cod or 2 story. Colonia! Priced from $11,950 up. Automatic gas heat. Full basement, modern kitchen & bath. Deerfield office open Saturdays & Sundays. Investigate now for low winter prices. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 268 or Sta. 5787 SMALL KITCHENETTE apartment desired by refined financially responsible young couple. Consider caring for children, do light housework, husband permanently employed, manager of small business. C. H. Davids. Tel. H.P: 4935. WANTED 6 TO 8 ROOM HOUSE, North Shore suburbs, $15,000 to $22,000 range. Close to school, transportation, deal with owner. Occupancy anytime next eight months. Call Briargate 1599 (Chicago). TAVERN Highwood. Well established 12 yr. old business & has always made _ good profits. Modern Fixtures, Bar & stock. 4 yr. lease with 6 Rm. Apt. over tavern.. See broker for inventory call H.P. 577. In IN ft. by ° 146 offered NORTH DEERE PARK frontage with view of out of town owner for FORMER NAVAL OFFICER, wife, and 13 month old son, will assist and sit with children nights in exchange for a three or four room apartment. Excellent references. Tel. H.P. 4013. Lake, quick COUPLE able 8 $10,500.00 IN 70x1%0 lot . priced right IN HIGHLAND PARK Close to all conveniences, 450x150, $1.600. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 ences. St. Offices Johns, Serve NORTHERN -You Tel. Central 873 Hazel FOR set Box Ave. Cl, Glencoe by owner. 50x126. ANCHOR ‘Tel, 16 H.P, .N. $3 APARTMENT 2113 wo L.F. 1556 H:P. room H.P. REAL ESTATE Agency Sheridan Rd., H. P, 87 Tel; trans. H.P. private Working 2775. bath. Telephone double room. room ®& single room transportation. Young or couple desired. Tel. 4465; TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. Gentleman 390 North Ave.’ Tel. H.P. 6668. for rent. No HP... ROOM RENT near LARGE DOUBLE 2 blocks from employed women LARGE WILL RENT 6-room furnished apartment opposite Lincoln Park to right eet for Feb and March ‘Tel: Lincoln ERT a TO RENT PLEASANT freshly decorated Near trans. Tel. H.P: 2759. Reply RENT Res. or at door. East central location. For employed person or. couple. Write Box H-25, c/o Highland Park News. WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please, give general description, price & exact location. M. Edwards, F.O.. Box 425, Libertyville, 111. PEAUTIFUL daytime, preferred. DOUBLE WANTED TO FOR couple Summer- Near Oakley, Deerfield. c/o Lake Forester: FARM 23850 ROOMS ROOM N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. SALE. refer- 418. 579 $4.500. LOT L.F. 3480 HIGHLAND PARK: CHOICE CORNER lot, wooded; fine home section East Braeside. DONALD: ext. EMPLOYED VETERAN and mother desperately need 8 rooms. Unfurnished ements. Clean, quiet people. Tel. H.P. Ave. Park 6600, WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or unfurnished house for one or two years. Conscientious care assured. Tel. Mrs. Clark. HiPi-722: MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Ont. desirhouse, Good evenings. 120 acres in Northern. Michigan. Plentv of timber. Can build lodge. Very good deer hunting and fishing country. Acessible by hard roads and railroad. $10 per Highland Tel. unfurnished. ARE YOU GOING to Florida or California? If so would like to rent your apt. here for an elderly couple for a few months. 1491 to or UNFURNISHED APARTMENT by March lst for family of 4. Wife willing to do part time work in your home. Husband employed elsewhere. Tel. L.F. 690-Y3-x. & COMPANY S. with 2-yr.-old child wants to 5-room apartment or furnished DEERFIELD landscaped APARTMENT NORTHBROOK con- FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 5038. 577 CO. furnished; REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE | Winn. — Winn. 21384 — Bri. 3300. 1484,..0om live in the country, of space, and still ~ INC., REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE(Vacant — Miscellaneous) HiP. APARTMENT; FREE } eea sisting of room, bath, and large closet. Near transportation. Call L.F. 649. SUMMER RENTALS We are beginning to get calls for summer rentals. Let us list your & SON H. $12,000.00 1458 GARAGE ie FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. You Central NECESSARY 2486 0283 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Two LISTINGS you wanted to greater feeling yourself. & GOLEE, EVANSTON Wilm. Univ. 74° be near enough, your friends and’ the city rroper for conveniences ?. Consult. us* about 2 beautiful houses; one a six room house, a real buy for only $25,500; the other, a country gentlemans dream house. real living combined with charm. Come & see for Ran. SMART 1491 to Ave. NEW Have have a HOMES St..Johns, or Offices COUNTY LANG paneling; APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) ¢iniproved) Park) Early American Brick home, Large living-dining rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Perfect cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. Owner moving from town. In East Highland Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highland Pk., White clapbrd..on corner lot. 6 rms. plus large sunrm. Handy 1st fl. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely dec., attach gar. fenced yd $13,.500. & COMPANY E. T. SKIDMORE N. to chools and trans. $20,000. at east side listing, ideally situated or grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sun rm., kit. and powd.'rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and. bath; oil eat; lot 100x205. 388:N.:Linden Avenue. 37,500. 880 WE OFFER an attractive buy in all Mod. Ranch type 7 Rm. Country Home 5 vr. old Wond. Loc. east of Libertyville. $19,000. Other good homes at $12,000 to $20,000. EAST SIDE PROPERTIES ‘Real buys near lake, $27.000 to $41,500. 332 "LANG REAL ESTATE 712 with RIS. HAMBLY REAL ESTATE AGENCY P. 3 bedrooms and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half acre of property. Nothing comparable at $21.000.00. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE With a frontage of 200 feet, this unvsually attractive English type house constructed of Cement and Timber, consists of an exceptionally large L-shaped living room,. large dining room, kitchen and maid’s room and bath on lst. floor. On the second floor the Master bedroom has its bath and dressing room, two additional bedrooms and bath and a Ire gla7ed and-screened sleeping porch. Heat is H.W. Oil and the gerege is of 2 car capacity. See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93: Res. H.P. H. AVAILABLE MARCH 1 Nearing completion, we offer this well built brick home. all on one floor. Living room is large with fireplace, nice size dining SALE DEERFIELD Fully equipped, just completed. 3 pula: dinette and 12x22 L.R. w fireplace, full basement; breezeway, gar. GUNNISON HOME w 2% a River Woods land corner loc. beautiful trees ready to occupy $19,000. LLOYD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat, 2 baths; nr. business. & trans. Beside liv. qtrs. owner has $160 mo. income. ALSO 5 room frame older home H.A. heat. Bloom St. Reasonably priced. For details call Mr. Benson. Tel. H.P. 474. a ANCHOR wall, Glenview Rd., Glenview Telephone Glenview 74 Evenings & Sundays — Deerfield heated. pert Laundry with electric hot water AND ESTATE FOR 236 ‘There is a full concrete basement including Earhart. LUCIUS ERSKINE GLENVIEW the tile bath. garage fireplace LAKE BLUFF 1 block to Lake Michigan, white frame 2-story 6-room house; 3 bedrooms, bath & screened porch, 50 foot lot. Only $12,000. LAKE FOREST (west of) A beauty! Clapboard ranch home on wooded acre; 2-car garage. Something you have always dreamed about. $22,500. CALL MRS. NEWELL WITH econd floor are 3 bedrooms and large The Call Bob 378.Central The large living room is a story nd one-half high with beamed ceiling and fireplace. There is a dining room at lower level.and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is genin size and paneled EARHART tures. - erous with bay alcove with window seat, cheerful dining room, kitchen, master bedroom and bath. Second floor has 3 sunny bedrooms and two baths. Over the 2 car detached garage there is a pine paneled playroom with a fireplace. Be sure to see this house today. $40,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. EXCLUSIVE LISTING 1202 Sunnyside Lane A seven room English brick home on a nicely landscaped lot 770x180, First floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, powder room and screened porch. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath. One car attached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Moderately priced at .. $12,000.00. IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION ee oon small house nuke. garden room REAL (Highland 4 bedroom house near Lake. 3 Lincoln school district. Possession days. $35,000. but it’s not going to be cold forever. a ESTATE PLEASANT for gentleman. ROOM & In Ravinia. 4369. ROOM ‘ AND BOARD to in exchange for assistance and serving evening meals. Park. Tel. H.P: 4507. SLEEPING ROOM for rent % train station. To respectful or middle aged only. day sitting Tel: ‘worker in cooking 294 Linden fede. Tel. Ee block youn from si 24 aT. : �HELP aoe ROOM for young vicinity of H.P. hospital & Tel. H.P. man, Near rail trans. 2550. HELP WANTED (Clerical) SALES ‘ladies wanted. Full position. F. W. Woolworth tral Ave., H.-P. time regular: Co., 512 Cen- (Domestic) SITUATIONS WANTED RESPONSIBLE person work; stay nights. ter 5; H.P. 2287. Dear Diary FREE room and board to day worker in exchange for assistance in cooking & serving ‘evening meals. 294 Linden Park. H.P. 4507. : about the advantages becoming a tele- phone operator for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. So | stopped by to see the Chief Operator at 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. She explained just how interesting the work is and that | could start at a good salary. Guess what? Today I’m a telephone operator ! STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL: OFFICE WORK” IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. WANTED: Young woman for general office work. Knowledge of shorthand & typing helpful. Tel. L.F. 2800. HELP WANTED (Domestic) CLEANING woman, Current wages & H.P. 3286. exchange maid eral for wife’s services & very light housework & salary. Must children. 3595. have as WILL day some off COUPLE: cooking, general housework; 2 adults, 1 school age girl. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. Experienced, local references. Tel. H.P. 3765 (collect). COOK, Daily ing. — exp. white. Family of 2 adults. care of first floor. No heavy cleanCurrent wages; pleasant room & Mrs. Charles S. Frost. Teh. L.F. 308. ‘i HOUSEWORK, TEMPORARY. MONTH FEBRUARY. WHITE. HIGHEST WAGES. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H.P. 3158, GENERAL housework. Small house. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Must like children. References required. Excellent wages. Tel. H.F. 6013 (collect). CAPABLE ponpie tiring after 8% jection to man Tel. H.P. 5347. to replace couple re-}] years service. No obemployed during day. GIRL for general housework, white. References required. Own room and bath; current wages. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4843 (collect). HIGH ssckool girl to assist in home and care of 9 mos. old child—in exchange for room and board with smali salary. Write to Box H35, a/o Highland Park News. COOK and ‘general housework, school aged children; no laundry. Own room & bath, Tel. H.P. 1034. chil- evenings. Tel. seeks position. Can drive. Tel. 6 p.m. ExLake Sunday after dinner, and ———————>—_—_zx{x={z&{&={=—{—=>x>>=£=£{[—=&=&={=——_—E__ SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) We ably will plow Tel. general your to the Reason- size. Deerfield 418-W CHAUFFEUR job wanted. experience on the North P. 1665 eel. Dm MP.” EXPERIENCED wishes steady GENERAL housework, help with 2 children. board. Own room, bath radio.’’ Automatic dishwasher & Bendix. References required. Tel. H.P. 4116. Tel. Fourteen years Shore. Tel. H.| Good Kenwood 5670, chauffeur and position with references; 1573. houseman| room and ex-serviceman. Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen _13844- Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356° GENERAL housework, cook. Small family. $35 Other help. Own room and bath. a week. Tel’ H.-P: 1543: half or whole Tel. H.P. 3085. CLOTHING FOR Tel. (Miscellaneous) beige Deer. size 42 long; and 1 suit, draperies and two topcoats; 3 size 40. Five stair HOUSEHOLD GOODS MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten P bowling lanes. Pay daily. 139 N. Second St. Tel, H.P. 319. 5 WARNING E THE THOSE WHO WANT ADS Tel. L.F. 838 ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake WAITRESS 582 & Tel. or draftsman senior, & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, Ill. ! cook Deer 482 wanted. after Tel. 9 StanDeerDeer. p.m. YOUNG married man living in North suburb for sales and service work. Immediate earnings, good future, car essential. Tel. between 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. Friday. Ask for Mr. Belva, Huber Electric. H.P. 150. WE have several vacancies for saleswomen who have had experience in women’s and children’s apparel. Permanent positions salary & commision; 5 day week; no night work. One block to North Shore transportation. BEST and COMFANY 700 Winnetka, II. Oak St. Tel. Winn. 4360 SEWING lady. Must know how to cut and make slip covers, sew cushions, and draperies. Write H-15, c/o H.P. News. MAN or woman to take full charge of office. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. State past experience and salary expected. Write Box H-5, c/o Highland Park News. carpeting. 867. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering at Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. 1057. DRIVER wanted for daytime shift. Permanent positior; good-earnings:.. Apply tor Mr. Heil, a Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel table “H.P.: skirt, 6 months old $55. — 5297. a bed. Tel. H.P. 3166. Fae WALNUT bedroom suite with double bed springs & innerspring mattress, $7 complete. Walnut desk & chair $15. Lamp table $5. Lamp; hand vacuum, like new, $10; Large Thor electric =e gle... .Tek"H.P. 3529 f | ALMOST inches new, blue chaise bed, 6 oe 4% by 2 feet 6% inches, with wedge pillow, new slip cover by Fields, pee taupe broadloom rug with both cut at corner, $15. Tel. Ozite pad, — H.P. 402: LAUNDERALL, brand new, used only five times. Cost $300, sells $240. Tel. H.P. 4552 after 8 p.m. $ ; FOR of Earl Wallis home, including Lawson sofa, Federal mirror, brass Vic- | torian Standing lamp, table lamps, small Steinway upright piano, pr. ladies & gents ae chairs, carpets, drapes, flip-top card tables, 2 pedestal mahogany d. r. table & chrs, 18th Cent. China Cabinet, maple desk an Lind cloths, new dix washer, gle, violin, Sale 9x12 12x18 beds, boudoir chairs, banque yard goods, refrigerator, Ben Kenmore washer, Conlon manetc. by Hazel Ann Stupple Sale phone H.P. 5141 green and orchid Chinese rug $100. : — $250. rug Chinese ivory and blue 10.5x16.6. Tarahan rug $150. 12x18 heavy white chenille $175. JOHN B. NASH 19 tric TWO suits, overcoats WANTED dressing N. : Sheridan, Rd. H.P. : 3500 heater, library table as dinette table), sereen, brass wood 3299. SALE GENERAL maid; half or full day week. Refs. req. Call L.F. 1160. HELP TWO pair living room dvapes,i Hie: aes $10 a pair; two pair chintz bedroom curtains, spread for double: bed, and * eluded), * LARGE assortment boys clothes; age 1 to 9. Also two woman’s suits, size 14 and winter coat All in good condition. Tel. L.F. 418. day bedsteads $10 pr. ‘Small couch $10. Secretary desk $10; ‘Two by three foot office desk $9. Living room table $5. Rocking — $1.50. Lamps $1.00. H.P..:248 + RUGS, portieres, slip covers. 4. piece Birdeye’s maple bedroom suite, double maple bed (spring and ae _in- WANTED: Competent maid; cooking & first floor. Refs. Every convenience; own room & bath. Near Village & trans. Tel. L.F. 718 (collect). 5 185 DRESSER $20. Standard girke BIC CLE $18. Double bed and springs» $15.--Ewin Jenny CHAUFFEUR and houseman; experienced. North Shore references. Call after 5| for Sacrifice.2 29% 3 i 3805 -Waukegan, hve. Highwood, Tl. Tel.- 32.2; nishings driveway. priced—according or B. used... PRIVATE SALE 9 a.m.—6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. Jan. 29 & 30 529 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, fur- SNOWBOUND? — 4 GENERAL MAID, WHITE First floor cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other permanent help. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 8158. Saturday with |. STUDIO couch in excellent condition with — slipcover and pillows. Opens to full size — every pairs GENERAL housework, own room; no heavy eae cleaning; good wages. Tel. & stay Thursdays. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Have North Shore references. Good plain cooking. $35 a week. Tel. Ontario 5142M CAFABLE girl or’ woman no heavy housework; assist children; work. Near Ravinia station. Own room & bath. Experienced;-references. Salary $30-$35. Call collect. Tel. H.P. 4808. MOTHER’s helper wanted; -day work; 5 days a week. Friday 3438. will RELIABLE colored girl would like permanent position as maid. Stay nights, H.P. girl for general: housework of 3 adults. Tel. H.P, 1296. . senior CHILDREN’S nurse cellent references. Forest 2794 after LAUNDRESS. Woman to do_ personal laundry in our home one day a week. We have Bendix washer & dryer. Tel. H.P. 332. WHITE family p.m. EXFERIENCED women wishes to take care of children afternoons or evenings. Good references. Tel. H.P. 1320 between 9 and 11 a.m. FAMILY of four. adults wants experitake to references with couple enced complete care of modern home, including cooking and driving. Own room and bath. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 2259. for 6 school dren H.P. to in houseworker part-time GENERAL Mrs. cleaning woman. . References. 36, E. Schumacker: Tel. HP: after HIGH with Tel. family washing do. ruffled. curBest references. go out as a sitter Tuesday and Frievenings in Ravinia only, Tel. H.P. 1075 nurse- experience required. - EXPERIENCED couple wish to do permanent housework with living quarters. Tel. Ontario 5695M. housework or gencooking with small References would like to take home; will also tains. First class work. Tel, H.P; 1972. three children. 1703. elsewhere) employed (man apartment in private home COUFLE occupy ‘LAUNDRESS Monday mornings transportation. Tel. YOUNG woman to care for 3 days a week. Tel. H.P. Besuasticth EXPERIENCED elderly woman with references wants second work,. or general housework in small family with no small children. Tel. H.P. 764. for general houseTel. collect af- in exchange for sitROOM and. board or. salary paid ting. & other services, Call for for full or part time maid. details. H.P. 4709. Wanted to know more of WANTED MAID, WHITE; EXPERIENCED .. 2ND WORK & SERVING. FAMILY OF 2 ADULTS & 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN. REFERENCES REQUIRED; CURRENT SALARY. TEL. H.P. 151 (COLLECT). SALE USED cubic Best foot be used fireplace Tel. refrigerator. offer. Tel. Good H.P. 3581. ORIENTAL rugs & long runners. 1x9 Wilton rug; twin bed; brand new twi size box spring & mattress ; fine mahogany chest of drawers with mirror; play pen; crib; tables; complete set of Wedgewood china; elaborate | dinner cloths; belachéd walnut Zenith combination radio & victrola in perfect condition; day bed & cover; sofa, red easy cha crib bumper; play pen pad; ladies dresses. size 10. Tel. H.P. 2749. USE USED This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that.the caller has procured’ ‘a copy of the~ ‘paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m, Thursday please phone us. T0.,; furniture sale. Tel. H.P. and typewriter 2125. 1740 re desk for — Deerfield : . 9x12 beige linen rug, brand new, $45. Large Bendix washing machine $100. Tel. H.P. 959 USED 6 cu. ft. Cold Spot reise Motor needs recharge $25. Call Ga 425 S. Linden Ave., H.P. 4363. ue BARGAIN—Electrolux tel. H.P. 5667. REXAIR, used—still in used Electrolux, $30. XXX, price $45.75. carton, $85. On Tel. H.P. 759. DUNCAN Pfyffe sofa; hunge chair with ottoman; lounge chair with 2 slip-covers. Reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 874. | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac 3 eeteine47 &. St. Johns. Tel HP. 84-B120-In-tf TWIN MONARCH electric stove, wonderful baker, and Packard deluxe vacuum cleaner in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4106. SOLID ONE davenport, down filled cushions — good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6% condition. may rocker, basket. beds excellent fast set. with springs & condition. Three Reasonable. Tel. walnut, dining mattresses; — piece H.P. table, break769. chairs 2 & buffet, $75; white kitchen cabinet, — $18.50; steel cot bed, $2. 50; small kerosene heater, $3.50. All in excellent condition. 914 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield 84. 3572. AVAILABLE NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open eitser Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. .H.P.. 725 * LOVELY mahogany breakfront china cab-— inet, 18th Century, from Fields; excel- | lent condition, ample drawer space, cab-— inet for dishes, glassware and so on. $75. Tel. Northbrook 781. é WALNUT chairs. veneer dining table $15.00. Tel. H.P. 5048. and six FIVE tube Crosley table model ie phonograph, and walnut record colnet, Tel. H.P. 2634. aa �- “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Genuine Valentine mahogany Seaver Regency. two matching*mahogany Glencoe 6 °86 LAFAYETTE °37 741. Cadillac Packard condi- MODEL half carat diamond watch, 6°diamonds, ring $75. - ONE ova de- lined: LADIBS*muskrat Co- & Best. coat; hair bz any fit Will “Tel. H.P. car 3694. Ghesterfield camel Gabardine dresses Tel, & suits, silk dresses; size 12 to 14. HePs. head Tel. Polishing $2.50. Grinder “New *vice-“serews. $1 seach. --$50. $1.00. H.P.. 248, BUGGY Practically new, rea- FOR.SALE. -Tels.H.P. sonable. ANTIQUE. Eng: 2380. Duncan Phyfe dining. ta- ‘ble, 48x72, has’ 2 extra leaves, «date 1780, very fine -Pr. rococo Venetian - gold. mirrors about 1730.: Pr. handmade brass. flower & leaf sconces. Pr. -Fr. provincial pewter sconces. with round mirror backs. Large Venetian angel, dark oak finish. Small Fr. empire mahog, commode. Graceful. Am. empire 7 {t. couch & chaise lounge. Other choice & rare antiques in China, Waterford Sandwich glass & Jewelfy.. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, Tel. Winn. 145. MUSICAL WHY INSTRUMENTS not sell that idle WANTED or stored piano. If it is not.toe big & has very little or no ‘carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m WANTED “s - HIGHEST. cash paid- TO for BUY men’s military Tels: UniP.M. Monday’ through Sat. Trading Post,.|versity 93836 Veterans’ _ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. STANDARD condition. make -Tel, sewing machine H.-P, 2789: after in. good 5 -p.m. LOST AND. FOUND | BOYS gold Bulova watch with Sure-Grip leather strap lost.- Engraving on back reads: “Chuck from! Grandma 9-9-44.” Koscenne es ereturn and. collect reard. Tel.ct. P. 35. USED AUTOMOBILES _ FORD, 1936 4-door sed = new motor, car in very. good comets n, Tel. Deerfield 406-R. 159. overhauled. <n ie ALB e cet act H.P. wagon. Like new. Radio and sedanette. Low sedan. A real WANTED FOR CATS AND DALMATIAN ty. puppies beautifully Tel. L.F. Wheeling championship Private par- Specializing in pictures of TP. 3199 Jr. Posed and Candia your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-in-ts CLEANER: 2021 Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also. vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS; Northbrook 624-W.. 1247 Church Street HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheei, roomy trailers by hour, day or week Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Lol. 2.2. 725 and Mrs. alterations Alviani: OF Tel. done H.F. in 3786. THANKS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RELIABLE PARTY wants 5 room house to rent in Hi-hland Park or Hizhwood by March 1. Tel. Northbrook 205-M-2. Male Boston Bull puppy. Children’s License No. 617. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4411. SOFA and matching chair mahogany Good condition. Tel. H.P. 153. frame. 1946 WILLYS JEEP. Excellent condition. Snow plow, extra light, two heaters, low mileage. Tel. H.P. 4931 between 6 and 7 p.m. or Sunday morning. \ IF YOU NEED a good heater for garage or small house, see our Heatrola air circulating burner. Tel. H.P. 247. SPAGHETTI DINNERS. Pick up. spaghetti and meatball dinner to take home. Bring own container. Give one day notice. Tel, H.P. 6185. FOR SALE: Two: wool ladies .suits, size 16; three coats, size 14 to 18, high school letter sweater size 42. All in excellent condition. WILL Tel. EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes to do cleaning and laundry. Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Good ref. Tel. Ontario 5018. DO ironing H.P. 4015. COLLECTORS Studio, 999 Winn, & mending in my China for sale at Linden, Hubbard home. Arnold’s Woods. FOR RENT: Drive. Tel. 366. Garage space. H.P. 1229. Ravine 2021, on NURSING HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with. good food and care. .Charlotte Libertyville 1272. PAINTING & Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P, 1500. SERVICE fire wood. John or H.F. 3785. H.P. ¥ home. LOST: pet. RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. A, M..EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 WELL seasoned Tel. H.P. 3931 Mrs. Tel. CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Will do repairs, cabinet installing, etc. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. eee CATERING CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa’ Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 305 348 BUY AND SELL Used Cars All. Makes SERVICE PERCY ti. PRIOR, Photographer 2, 1948. Ave. Schustedt, R.N. Tel. : DECORATING O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 by 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 f omece 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 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular —-It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman . H.P.. 5676 Tel. HP will be made correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. 7 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. request. 89 ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experierced applicators. Cabots Creosote. oil stain for. wood shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck. materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. : APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios — Refrigerators —- Toasters — Irons : Reliable : Appliance Service” : 1401 Washington St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 C.. Foerster W. C. Richardson Windows. and. Woodwork, Washed ‘ Floors "Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED 1 2: oe SCREBNS R 32: SLO ee my SE Between E is RM RIC STURTZ Box # : 933. ‘Lake Forest 2051 — 4-8 a-m, or : between 7-8 Pm, ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF Slate, tile, asbestos, copper and asphalt roofing, 29 years, experience. V.F.W. and Legionnaire.. Established January 5, 1948, NORMAN MACMULLAN Lake Forest 1285 P.O. Box 578 . SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE - - Treating, Pruning, Spraying — and Men Woe. ‘Insured, aaik Fireplace For Serge 4 | 398 Higheond Neen Micerseee Mites a Earl Reynolds . Tel. H.P.-2653- ° © Syd % ea hae ate BaF > es AND FINISHED WITH 7 "> ~ 5 DURA. SEAL ; SHELBY STEWART ~ 101 S$. PARKWAY _ PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights. 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 SURGERY Dangerous Trees. Removed . | f: ‘Also Cabling: and éSurgery. Al’ Property - «— | FLOORS SANDED FREE. storage for your grand piano, responsible private home. Tel. H.P, 4661. TREE NEW AND OLD “© STORAGE : Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads’ RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All. words in Caps 5 cents extra.per word. All classified display “ads 1 inch or more are charged at’ the agate line rate. { RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. = PLYMOUTH 1937 sedan, radio, heater, tires, motor and body in good condition, $450. Tel. Deerfield 747-W. Offers custom made _ draperies, bedspreads, upholstery, ete. We have a fine selection of fabrics, and workmanship is of the best. WE February Dreefield ‘ CARD Ave, Winnetka ‘ We wish to thank neighbors and friends for their kindness and S»):sPiiay at.a time when it was deeply appreciated. Bruno Nechville family. 796-Y-2. BUSINESS VACUUM my ARNOLD STUDIO 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Tel. eS DRESSMAKING 5 DOGS marked. Milwaukee ew DRESSMAKING exchange prices. Free Installation No. I beginning Sesso, 717 © (Opposite Chicago Northwestern Station) HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tune in WNMP, 1590, every Tues. from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. CASH from Yours Is LEE MOTORCRAFT CO. buy. FOR SALE: Seven two-months-old pedigree cocker spaniels. Light buff color. AKC registered. Tel. H.P. 46384. $295. . Tel. AN Tel. “WE HAVE both black and tan cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Tel. H.P. 2986. - OLDSMOBILE, 1935, with radio and heater.. Motor, just coupe. BIRDS, & We call anywhere civilian ‘tlothing. anytime> Weare open from 9 A.M. to 5 Low Five Park. Buick heater. Yel. 7 inch swing, METAL LATHE, Craftsman. counter shaft, 12 inch centers, motor, 2 hours Used 4-jaw chuck, light, etc: - » distrib- Good °87 to °'47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc, 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. 3299, Tel. H.P. cost. station “WANTED |" 66.gallon electric G.E. water - AUTOMATIC heating ‘two. practically’ new; ter, f com. utility the earn elements ‘which of price Half rate. electric. low’ pany’s_ - #4i Lincoln Nearly original and 1940 Lincoln 4 door. Must be seen to appreciated. ~ 1940 La Salle 4 door. Very clean. 19389 Studebaker-Champion. Real buy. 1939 Oldsmobile 2 door. —Take up to 18 months to pay— H. P. LINCOLN, MERC. INC. 108 North list Street Be. . Pei ti stock, 54705:2 55 - automatic shot | REMINGTON e16.new. gauge... $80. . Tel. Deerfield gun. ? 98R. W.: AUTOS Il]. Tel. HP. 4279... plow, 637 Mercury 1941 be $100. BulHand made rooms. OIL: burner’ stéve.' Heats. 5 to. 6 condition. one season. _ Excellent Used d, Highwoo Ave., $50. See at 314 Frairie oy light truck. at' door ‘condition. carburetor mileage. 1946 Mercury coupe heater. Low mileage. Tel. make, French condition. new like In Tel. H.P. 1322 Sat. “or Sun. Cash. $50. : % . Holmes . Ask for Mr, | snow See Good New B. 1697. Factory Rebuilt Auto-Parts offers _ Very: good condition. Tel. HP; 6564. 1946 Roadmaster. mileage. Radio and nee 8x «BINOCULARS new, utor. 4 Best _class ‘ Rebuilt door 1653 Ford. tires. 1946 14, doeskin western skirt & bolero, size $20. size 12, dress, crepe Black $20. $4. .Tel. H.P. 4166. Téeter-babe’ like A good 4 custom, 2 ad : 2 I TEACH English to Italians. Join my new CARS Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat rates Use our Budget Plan. $1000. low trim- now! Park 75, 180, eee While 4787. [ron- Tree free. Call condition. model Model 1937 PLYMOUTH. Radio & heater. . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -- MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, livered and ‘carried in removal snow | ming, : Hemlock 0036. ’41, °41, 1? rite ironer, $100. Tel L.B. 2598. ‘| eet 282. Highland model luxe de new PRACTICALLY wi DRIVE All deluxe & private 3uick ’41 Cent. 2 door Can. be seen slip eovered couch. LARGE Also Proctor pop-up at Davis Storage. 2124, L.F. l. iron..,Te electric | good sedan, HiP. machine. aie e! good machine, H.P. 1550. washing BENDIX Tel. $100 tion. - Good run- | 4-door. Radio, heater. Best ofS. Ridge Rd, H.P. Tel. 508. OLDS. Tel. PIANO, desk & book case combined, walCall nut double bed; complete, like new. Deerfield 383, Friday p.m. or Saturday a.m, Columbia _ record PORTABLE - Must sell. In beautiful melee for $25. Tek HPs selling new, FORD fer. 714. ape a‘ 3 Ss - : TWO Curtis made white corner cabinets. 8 feet high, 3 ft 8 inches wide. © Excellent condition. Brown velvet rug, 11x14. Tel. Northbrook 682R. oe 2-door sedan. > > ning condition. Two like new tires, three others fair. $300 cash. Tel. H.P. 4766. table, tables, Tel. 2446, “USED AUTOMOBILES ae ft. sofa, coffee end >) Ask for Mrs. Stewart. Hoe SRS: ane Mata ‘ TOTES. > 2A 5 nest eg MELA + SeL + eayh aarp: ow . 44990 pair: �Pe Pee + By 2 orkt is a : de | Phursday, January-29,.- Sop = — ak, " fe a ms easy 7 xh PPP Page37 ree Fe a Raring to Go—in Zero Weather! Ke aD Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order 456 1944, Carr Olendorf is open- Northwestern of received commission his university, degree of lieutenant with inthe four years in service, the army, He was released in September, after tain. as 1947, a cap- He spent 18 months in Furth, Germany, and was assigned to the Nuremberg Trials for the American Tribunal. His wife, the former Marilyn Copping of Paw Paw, Mich., was Sarah him in Germany for a year. ical church, Elmwood Park. Miss Frantz was maid of honor for the bride who has been employed with her at Harris Trust Co., Chicago. ——-- Bethlehem WSWS Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane will be hostess to Bethlehem WSWS next Tuesday Bridge afternoon. Club Mrs. Alexander Willman was hostess to members of her bridge club at luncheon last Thursday at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Irving Brand of Deerfield road will entertain the club on February 12. MEAT SPECIALS VERY FINEST “69 BEEF POT ROAST. <<s<.scceccescosx tb. USO NONE FINER 69 LOS OF LAMS. 25 .iccisssta eee VERY BEST 59 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST..............Ibs WUC FRESH GROUND 69 INEST QUALITY SWISS ek eg ee eae DAS. YOUNG gtew é PIG Sig 6 6: 4eb PORK 9 to 12 Ib. average Ree Secret: OT and aN second c LOINS (whole or half) Rib or loin with Tenderictas.. 2.171 Oe. Fresh Turkeys — Broilers — Fryers Roasting Chickens — Stewing Chickens — Ducks Note — We Do Nof Sell Frozen Poultry STRICTLY FRESH EGGS..................doz. 59c R. Mitchells. Mr. of Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street, enlisted on Monday. in the U.S.. navy are now in their new home at 1040 ah dadats ot ed BeL avenue. Mr. Fisher Northwestern -played football on the team. 1944 at Westwood Evangel- of CANDY Loses 65 Lbs. ' Distinguished First Course... Wears Size 12 Again ..- Makes a drab dinner a delight. Now all you have to do'to lose Festive, formal, flayorsome or FANCY RIPE a ; o beading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. rich beef cheese—bon, stock bon, sparked with tres bon! Tell your grocer to’ send some_ right over——or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin; Minn. FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 9772 and authentically French. Mellow ripe onions sautéed in butter joined to. of 14..to 15 pounds, with over. 100 users. WHY EXPERIMENT? . No exercise, No. laxatives, No drugs. Eat | all you want. Absolutely Harmless! : ou simply take AY DS ‘before: meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is ou eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 fora all 35-days supply— ibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first box if you fail*to lose ‘weight. C in or phone. Baxter Drug in. Deertield; Gsell, Highland Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Drug in Highwood; “All Walgreen's and. at all’ . eex 59c es 25c Bi a By HIGHLAND PARK 443 EATS New Kind pi mys GRAPEFRUIT ..'c. . caacco'cccccodéce 10. KITCHEN KLENZER .......::...3 cans Frantz of daughter, Miss Olive Frantz of Chicago, attend- and report quick and safe losses SEEDLESS ‘] MEAT CHICKEN... . cn... .5Yo-o7z. jar Milton A: and their ugly fat is to eat this delicious new kind of candy called AYDS. Once 180 Ibs., Dorothy J. Miller, 2003 W. 70th St., Chicago, lost 5 Ibs. weekly for 13 weeks, with the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Plan and shenow wears size 12 again. PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent. physicians supervised clinical tests 00. olga BONED WHITE ed the wedding of Miss Vera Haertel and William Schwochow on Satur- day afternoon : ee MANOR HOUSE COFFEE... .2-lb. jar $1.05 WHOLE CHICKEN. ...........3-Ib. can 2.49 CHICKEN BROTH simtd bib cteret WO-Ols Can Miss Olive Frantz Is Maid of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, TEXAS PO AVOCADOS and Mrs. James C. Mitchell-and children, who were living in the cottage, Oakley ORANGES — son neem 17, as se W. Anderson, eee the Reichelt ee from Ward ne road Mrs: Winfield °S.: Fisher from Evanston and have cottage at 555 Deerfield TEXAS SEEDLESS in Navy ee Mr. and. have come leased ‘the Enlists ae Winfield S. Fishers New Residents PE The Are aC ae with Patton A aE James he Julie GE en Carr Olendorf Decatur Office ing a dental office in the Citizen’s building in Decatur, A graduate of Beloit college and College of Dentistry with PA this one, third. Dr. James Is Opening Dr. in first with Jr uate Frelinger, came Prior, ae Keare H. <a Nancy Percy as an the by lines up girls for the 10-year-old race at in Sunset park the night of January 16. ae Photo City Marshal Edward L. Patten city-wide ice skating races held 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ' eee ee we dee Ce SS ow owe enw ew �Park 6065 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50cafter 6:30, incl. ‘tax FRI. & SAT. “1 1:30 Jan. 30-31 LOVE Franchot dent were TROUBLE” Tone, Janet Blair dents and to total-of 270. Special Children’s Matinee Saturday—2-4:30 “Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout” and Cartoon Revue SUN. thru WED., “RIDE THE evening, HORSE” undergraduates, ‘a in honor of the birthday an- niversary of her husband, at the home of “her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John <rase Jr. of Woodward avenue. Robert Montgomery, Wanda Hendrix Witty Witticism THU., FRI, SAT., Feb. 5-6-7 “OUT OF THE BLUE” George 158 Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. ‘David Lundquist was hostess at a surprise dinner party on Sunday Feb. 1-2-3-4 PINK Donald B. Tresidder. Degrees awarded to 112 advanced stu- “$I Also selected “A *e beautiful» Technicolor Also selected shorts. "My Brother Who Talksto Horses” “GONE WITH THE 29-30-31 WIND” Revue “NIGHTMARE Added: News FRI., Robert and Selected SAT. Paige, Noreen Guy Kibbee Kiddie “SANDY ‘in Matinee GETS Van de the Top NOW thru SATURDAY of Your Dial, Claude Rains, Audrey Trotter and Bennett in strange Sunrise you the Avenue murder listen MAN” mystery to “MY WILD IRISH ROSE’, Highland 44 16 Popular Maria Musical Moods” Sponsored HUSENETTER PETERSON On Montez, “THE Doug in Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 team ahead by scoring & team on top. their team. Next Monday evening, February 2, the new Elm Place gym will be the playing grounds for the. games which will start at 7 p.m. with Maiman’s playing Russells; at 8 p.m. Herman’s will play Maiman’s; and at 9 p.m. the Young Men’s club will play a team in the N. S. League. American Legion Bowling January League 21, 1948 Tommys Service Station Freddies Tavern Tower Casino L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern Press > Print Shope 212. + +.28. Siljestrom Coal Classique Beauty Salon Anchor Insurance Joe’s Tavern Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Onesti Bros Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service A. G. MéPherson John B. Nash Vogue Cleaners Iné, .. ...-...2........... 22 Seapecchi Fossbender Haberkamp Notagiacomo Johnson Vanni Redmond Coleman .. Konsler .. Morley . McGhee . Siensa Sceehy “B” Bowling 22, League 1948 Team John Zengeler Cleaner Snow White Palace Mrs. Dorhndt’s H.C Team No. 2 Team No. 6 Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick For Bendix Service and a.m. First Class Radio Repair On All Makes and the CALL Cellini Corner Sunday—1:30-2:30 WNMP Evanston Husenetter & Cronkhite p.m. Broadcasting Co. — Ravinia, Ill. TEL. H. P, 609 or 4387 Tune in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program on WNMP sev- In the second game of the evening Maiman and Haines were defeated by Herman’s Hurricanes in the closest game seen on local basketball floors by a score of 25 to 23. During the entire game the score did not vary by one or two points. Capt. Lourie Herman and Al Richman were leading scorers for the victors while Dick Procter and his team-mates divided the laurels for January Fairbanks EXILE” by HARDWARE PLUMBING his Moose Songs Starts THURS., Feb. 5th ‘Morning his en quick points but was put out of the game on fouls before he could get B. W. E Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days GAY MUSICAL ROMANCE in Technicolor Dennis Morgan, Andrea King ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. ea. Thurs. at 9:30-10:00 a.m. Color HER Caulfield, Constance is to put UNSUSPECTED” to Sunset to Joan “TH Featuring 5-6-7 Nash, Saturday Velden) Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Shorts Feb. Photographed of Déerfield, was and. Mrs. Robert ALLEY” “THE RED STALLION” For At Pa SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Feb. 1-2-3-4 Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell THU., /WNMP “On MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00 “GERONIMO” Cartoon Officers / Matinee-Daily Starts 2:30. fT} KIDDIE And road, local THEATRE—WAUKEGAN a+ Invites Everybody Wants to See It ! ! Due to the length of G.W.T.W. the following schedule will be observed: Thu. G Fri. One show each nite at 7:45 Sat., two shows 4:45 G&G 8:35 SPECIAL “Bill” GENESEE CASINO Highwood ‘from Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Jan. to Meet” Principally Good Music ALCYON SAT. Place 1590 KC TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 3+4-5 Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford and ‘Beverly Tyler FRI., Friendly TOWER subjects. “"'Til the Clouds Roll By” +HU., and Deerfield (Betty “ 1a the. smartest.move.|I‘ve made going to The Tower Casino! I‘m making all day—I’m esees ) In residents is a grandson of Mrs. Ches- Band Landau SUN. G MON. Feb. 1-2 June Allison, Lucille Bremer, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Van™ Johnson, Frank Sinatra, Robt: “Walker’(as" Jerome Kern Deerfield secretary-treasurer. Jan. .30-31 Ava Gardner short former is Marilyn Blow. elected president, ELLINOIS NGAPORE” iting her son and wife; Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and their baby, at Farnsworth housing units at Great Lakes. Mr. Olendorf is in New York on a business trip. All are St. Paul’s young married couples’ club “The Golden. Band” (wedding ring) elected officers at its meeting last Saturday evening. Charles Williams of Highland Park, whose wife Week Days—Show Starts-6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 P.M. and Round of City Cage Play; Games Monday Golden THEATRE SAT. McMurray Resident ter Wolf of West librarian. ole BARTLETT FRI. .& Fred Local Dwight Merrell, formerly of North Chestnut street, who moved to Los Gatos, Calif., two years ago, is now With Russell’s Ramblers..-winning.. in business in that city, in a partnership “Lewis & Merrell”It is a com-— the second round of the Highland plete floor service, selling hard wood Park Recreation department basketfloors, sanding, and supplies. Mr. ball league, the third round got well Merrell was employed for many years under way Monday night with two at Highland Park’s Hines’ Lumber of the hardest fought games seen Co. office, before he and Mrs. Merrell this year. Inman’s Merchants defeated the went west. strong Russell’s Ramblers by a score of 42 to 35, with Eric Johnson scoring Visiting at Farnsworth Mrs. Harry Olendorf, the former eleven points for the Merchants. M. Beatrice Carr, of Decatur, Ill., is vis- Rollery of the Ramblers tried hard Olendorf Brent, Virginia ‘Mayo HIGHWOOD, of Dwight Merrell, Former OMA DDE Highland Open News Wd G “Bunny” Norman Receives. Degree at Stanford U. Miss Barbara Jane Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn, received her Bachelor of Arts degree-Regional Program, in the School of Humanities, at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif., at the end of the autumn quarter, it was announced this week by Presi- 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday �BUSCHS Specials at Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit [ieisa ee 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 4°, is at your convenience. BULOVA LADIES’ 17 JEWEL $ 3 yf 5 033.00 Down 75¢c Weekly Choice Ladies’ 17 jewel Bulova watch. or gents’ Neatly small size 10-k natural plate cases. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE ser Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” MATCHED Gent's Massive Ring Diamonds Bridal Rings PERFECT PERFECT rolled gold Ask for No. 73. MATCHED $75 15-jewel designed $49.50 Both for $5 Down—$1 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. DIAMOND DUET PERFECT $350 Large Down Perfect 14-k any Ask — $2.00 diamond natural gold man will be for No. 100. set SQ2AY Weekly in ring. proud A ring to wear. center Prsonaldty GLASSES Bras $5 Weekly Matched bridal duet of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with ten genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 942. a heavy sparkling diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. Both for $10 perfect $35 Down $6.75 Weekly $ 00 Free Scientific Examination BENRUS With Expansion 3 Z @ with 5 Diamond Wedding Ring plate cases. Ask Weekly for No. 92. 50e $1 Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. Le, DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN B Far Weekly Nscias or Near Vision Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear $T 4.85 4 Down Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold Lenses 20c Band Tei, $2.00 Down—75c by Registered Optometrists Complete and unobstructed side view. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Ss. �SALE CLEARANCE OUR Liberal Trade-in Chance Authorized and Allowance Offered During This Sale on All Console to Get Sales & Up $9.95 Models Your AS 60% OFF! TO BE SOLD AT AS MUCH 1947 RADIOS OF STOCK ENTIRE — A And All Popular Service Dealer Major Brand Appliances Radio At Below Wholesale! for the Foilowing: Radios: Automatic Washers: Philco — G. E. — Stromberg Carlson — Frigidaire — Bendix Home Laundry — Zenith — Crosley — Emerson — Sentinel Howard — Sonora — Traveler — Motorola — Conventional Clarion Conlon — Washers: Voss — Blackstone — Easy Spindrier Television: Philco — G. E. — Crosley — Vacuum Motorola Refrigerators: Frigidaire — Philco — Crosley — Cleaners: Eureka —— G. E. — Electric Broom Royal — Magnetic Gas or Electric lroners: Coolerator Conlon Freezers: — Bendix Clothes Dryers: Deepfreeze — Philco ALSO ALL — Crosley MAKES OF Bendix MISCELLANEOUS Buy Your Next Appliance, and — SMALL APPLIANCES Radio or Television SERVICING Hamilton From A DEALER HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND JOHN Located Just Around the Corner from PARK, BOSSELLI, the TEL. H. P. 4002 or 4003 ILL. Moraine Proprietor Road Viaduct—East of the Tracks. � 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 | January 29, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/29/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.070 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5848da522c43956e05c41f343fb586f2.pdf 181e99894a2d13b2cbab1bb63197648e PDF Text Text Photo by James Kilcoyne Deerfield Grammar School Orchestra Lane, Sue Sticken, Alvina Brown, Carmen are: first row, Left to right orchestra members Hanich, Allen row, second Petersen; Paula and Hammer, Shirley Street, Lynn Katherine Kies, DarGladys Sturm, Frank, Betsy Marita Pearson, Russell, Katherine Roberta Nolde, Jacqueline . Vanderbeek Randall and McGinnis, W. Jay denne, Jacqueline Frost, Suzanne Hanner, Nancy JacThird row, Velma Pagel, Carol Segert, Sue Jacob, Hanna Petersen, obs, Gertrude Kenneth Thursday, Siffert, George, February Mary McChesney, Sally Lou 5, 1948 Boardman, 9 and Ruth L. Paul Brown, director; and Donald Peterson. Sack, gi fourth row, Dolores 16. Ubl, Per Copy �Here Is A Page Full Of Real DOLLAR VALUE DAY BARGAINS This year we have gone all out to offer you the biggest values in our Dollar Day history! SALE STARTS SALE PROMPTLY AT CONTINUES ALL ~ QUANTITIES Bargains from the Men’s Dept. MEN'S We DAY FRIDAY, in being offered a few SUITS also slightly imperfect—which during the summer will be worth $50 ___ $2350 COATS from Special PAJAMAS 2 for $600 Values to $4.95... BLOUSES FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS HOSIERY to $1.50—Special values Sy -values-to SIRO Sos ea VEiibe Sa Ree ia eae PANTS—Collection EARLY SHOPPING ADVISED Worth to $12.95 nn. $6 $3 to $5 values to 50c $5 values to $3.95 $2 200. ...... ee 5 $] 2 pr. $] prs. $] And Many Other Special Values! BARGAINS FROM THE CHILDREN’S SHOP DRESSESSmall Group—values to $4.95 $2 4 prs. $] 00 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS values to $3.95 .... 2 for $12 12 Pi $5 $] 5 $ 25 Wools, values to $1.50 000... SOK tates 0 he SENS 00... SKIRTS Small Group—values to $8.95 00. SWEATERS, Collection Values to $10 0. ~~ 6 for $5 to $24.95 values to $10.95 00. GIRLS’ T-SHIRTS $1.00 values «0. Dept. Special Group—values to $50 CORDUROY JACKETS Values to $1695... $1 Q00 $500 the Women’s Group—values Cottons, 2 for $500 | 6 LIMITED! ANKLETS WHITE SHIRTS values to $3.95 0. FEB. SATURDAY DRESSES of a national makers slightly imperfect regular weight suits which are worth as much as $70. Per C-QUICK Clete ek $40 SUMMER A.M., Bargains SUITS... were fortunate 9:00 $3 LEGGING SETS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Final cleanup—values to $29.50 $1] and $16 COLLECTION OF ITEMS—Ski Pants - Sweaters $] Knit Suits and Others Values to $6.95 000. FELL‘S ESSERE sanans STORE OPENS AT 9:00 A. M. �<7 a = 2 ‘ Volume tease i eea nt ots ai 4 e ie $ 22, No. 45 Red Cross Roll March First “Cat & Canary” Will Provide Thrills & Chills The annual Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will open officially on March 1. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, chairman of the local chapter, announces that Mrs. John Vieregg has accepted the chairmanship of the Roll Call again this year. Mrs. A. F: Nosek is publicity chairman. By reasons of its charter, the Red Cross cannot be included in any drive The Stagers of Deerfield enter into their final three weeks of rehearsal’ of — che “Cat and the Canary,” an old time favorite thriller-chiller. Members of — he cast are being so realistic that it is reported that the feminine players keep — ‘lancing uneasily over their shoulders. The lighting effects for the play are — special and add greatly to the mood of uspicion and distrust built up by the . Call Begins on for funds, paign for tive both in war and peace-time, are ‘ialogue. but must stage its own camfunds. An organization ac- needed each year for The Stagers have purchased spot-lights and those, with the table amps, will enhance the eerie feeling. funds its operation. The Red Cross serves in all disasters of fire, flood, famine, etc. It is still helping in the canteens abroad where American soldiers are stationed and serves as a bureau to aid in solving problems of veterans and their families. Deerfield-Bannockburn not as yet been quota announced. has Captains are to be appointed and they will select their neighborhood workers. Corwin Hellmer Is New Teacher at Deerfield School Fred Gerhardt has resigned his posi- tion as arts and crafts teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school and_ this week is at his new work in Detroit, getting by Cor- ELIZABETH of Highland Park, who Mr. Gerhardt last week acquainted with the Teen-Agers Mrs. school. }annockburn he Canary.” The cast: Held VMammy Skating Party Tomorrow A the Teen-Agers will gather at the Deerfield Grammar school for refreshments and dancing. “Teen-Agers are requested not to ac- cept dates,” explained Miss (Louise Bertrand, the president of the group. “The last dance was not attended by everyone because it was thought that a date was necessary in order to come. This skating party is for all TeenAgers to enjoy, so come out and have some fun!” Mrs. from Clinton, G. W. Heupel Iowa of Clinton, Iowa, is a houseguest this week at the home of her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road. = Boy Scout DATES: February 6 12 (Thursday). been ANNIVERSARY: asked We national more to know in the celebrate of no wit hthem. greater observance interest of youth than this birthday, which affords big us satisfaction. Satisfaction is something the Scout achieves. However, the benefits derived mere by his efforts go far beyond Satisfaction. The theme of the 1948 Boy Scout Week deserves our endorsement: “The Scout Citizen at Work in His Home, His Here 1948 The Boy Scouts of America becomes 38 years of age next week, and we have Community, His Nation, and His World.” There it is, clearly inspiring, for us to examine and exult in. . . 38 years of continuous accomplishment by the Boy Scouts of America. (Friday) 88th Week through Anniversary of Gage GAGE (Elizabeth) of is directing “The Cat and ae ; Pleasant ....Margot Mower Rogers Crosby ....... Martin Decker tarry Blythe Fake ay wi Locke Rogers wicily Youngs i. Jeannette Bradbury susan Satleby- aegis.ck Helen Ross sharles. Wilder’. 2.2... John Flynn © Paul Jones ot Ace.Sa: Paul Pagett Jr. Annabelle West ........ Shirley Derby — PRCROPICK Bis 600s awn bos 9 Leslie Gage — MET SORT ss. oss ce se es Robert Jordan 30th year Eve skating party is being planned by the Teen-Agers for tomorrow evening, February 6, at 9 o’clock at the Deerfield.skating rink on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator of the Deerfield Community Recreation committee which is sponsoring the party, promises that the rink will be reserved for the Teen-Agers at 9 p.m. After several hours of skating Leslie Feb. Boy Scouts of America, which was incorporated at Washington, D. C., on Feb. 8, 1910. (Federal Charter granted by Congress on June 15, 1916). SCOUT SUNDAY—February 8th “(Jewish Observances on Feb. 6th and 7th). THEME: The Scout Citizen at Work... in his home . - in his community: - - in his nation . . . in his World. SCOUT OATH: On my honor I will do my best: to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law: To help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentallly awake and morally straight. SCOUT LAW: There are twelve points to the Scout Law — Trustworthy; Loyal; Helpful; Friendly; Courteous; Kind; Obedient; Cheerful; Thrifty: Brave; Clean; Reverent. SCOUT MOTTO: “Be prepared.” SCOUT SLOGAN: “Do a Good Turn Daily.” PROGRAM OF SCOUTING: Cub Scouting: 9, 10 and 11 years of age. Boy Scouting: 12 and up. Senior Scouting: 15 and up. (Senior Scouting embraces Air Scouts, Sea Scouts and Explorer Scouts), Deerfield School Open House Progran SY He has been succeeded UN Mich. win Hellmer worked with Tomorrow Evening x Open House will be held on Friday, — February 6 at the Deerfield Grammar school from 7:45-9 p.m. This is an annual event, held so that the fathers as well as the mothers can see their children in their school environment. After the Open House there will be a short session of basketball for the older boys. The 7th and 8th grade | dance will be held the next night on Saturday, February 7 from 7:30-10 _ p.m. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent of the school. ; Sodality St. Paul’s Sodality is meeting to-— morrow at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein of Central avenue. �Thursday, Feb. 5, 1948 Vol. Deerfield Forum Meet Your Neigh bors— DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘ ‘THE PAUL HUNTER FAMILY 22, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 44 PUBLICATION OFFIC E Illinois Chestnut St., Deerrield, Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 7145 Lecal 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 Antiquated Street Lights year To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novemoffice at Deerpost the at ber 27, 1944, of March Act the under Illinois, = ; 1ST. by James Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter of Westgate road observed their wedding anniversary at a family ner on Tuesday evening, January at their home. With them for occasion on the anniversary of his birthday. An effort is being made to send a carload of gifts from every county in the state and Lake county has chosen to give milk, its chief product. Be- cause natural milk would perish, the cash equivalent is being sought and canned or pulverized milk will be sent. Used clothing can be taken to the vestibule and left in any of the four churches of Deerfield. Here it will be packed and sent to Chicago. Shoes should be tied together in pairs. All kinds of clothing will be acceptable. The Abraham Lincoln Friendship train will be used to replace food and materials sabotaged by Communists in France. Men’‘s Forum to Hear Philip Maxwell Talk The Men’s Forum will hold a dinner meeting in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Tuesday, February 10, at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served by Circles 1 and 3, of the Woman’s association. Frank Conley president of the picture editor of is in charge of introduce Philip promoter of the tival. of Wilmot road is Forum. John Silence, the Chicago Tribune, the program and will Maxwell, who is the Tribune Music Fes; were their son, Kenneth 614 39th din27, the Hun- ter of 924 Deerfield road, their daughter, Miss Doris Hunter who lives at home, Mr. Hunter’s two sisters, Miss Mabel Hunter and Mrs. Edna Granger, and Mrs. Hunter’s sister, Miss Lillian Ackerman, all living at the Hunter home. Miss Mabel village for Mrs. Hunter the past Granger, for in the years, and years.. They shortly. East owner in here for property resident a a Miss Ackerman, the village and lived two six return to planning are has many years, is principal of Farnsworth school in Chicago. The Paul Hunters have been residents of Deerfield for about 25 years. Their son, Kenneth, is married to the former Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, not pictured above, and at present ill in the Highland Park hospital. He is employed at The Fair, Chicago. Their daughter, Miss Doris, also not in the above picture, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. She has been a laboratory technician since her graduation and is now employed at the University of Illinois Medical school in Chicago, where she is also a student, studying for her doctor of medicine degree. Mr. Hunter is in the employ photographic supply company. of Temporary Changes in Flies Here from Austria Recreation Schedule Are Announced Frank Kottrasch Sr., 82, is united had not seen for 28 years. He he flew here from Vienna, Austria, to Chicago, in two about days, Mon- on arriving day, January 5. It was his first air trip and he stood the trip like a veteran flier. His two sons are Frank and Adolph Marie Kottrasch. street, Deerfield, field and sale produce come to with his Deer- their home. in the whole- was business the own near who Elm on live They Greenhouses Mr. Kottrasch, Miss daughter, his and Kottrasch in Austria Deerfield to make three children. his Lincoln. Eastern Star Guild On Monday evening, the Eastern Star Guild will meet at the home of Berkley 1358 Hall, Kenneth Mrs. court. 17, and no badmin- ton on Wednesday, February 18, but there will be basketball for the boys on Saturday morning, February 21. has Public schools in Deerfield will be closed all day Thursday, February 12, because of the anniversaryof the birth of the 16th president of the United Abraham February sys- to supply type, about three Says “Hello” To the Editor: Received your notice for renewal oi the DEERFIELD REVIEW and am glad you reminded us about it. We enjoy the paper very much and look forward to getting it each week. My Dad (William D. Johnston) is out here and is enjoying himself very much. The weather has been very nice and we are glad for that. Say “Hello” to all in good old Deerfield. Sincerely, Earl Johnston From Our “‘Bill Johnston” the " Editor: Hello, Folks; Well, here I am in California, in a spot where no snow falls. Enjoyed a trip Sunday to the Yosemite National park about 2% drive from ’ here. W. D. Johnston Leap Year Dance — For 7th & 8th Graders | Saturday, February 7 Seventh and eighth grade students of the local schools will hold a Leap Year dance on Saturday, February 7, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school with the Wilmot school as hosts and hostesses for the evening. home Schools Will Close Thursday, February 12 States, Tuesday, said Earl Johnston hour Because of the Stagers play on Febtemporary ruary 20 and 21, some changes in the recreation schedule at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium are announced by W. E. Sheehan. There will be no basketball on is a new ‘“mercury-vapor” times as much light with half the number of fixtures (poles). An outmoded and out-dated system is expensive to maintain. ' -We hear they (the village trustees) are getting estimates on the new system and have plans for voluntary assessment of business property owners. A better lighted business district is a benefit to everyone. What do the trustees have to say about this? —A Night Owl. To Frank Kottrasch Sr., 82, with his family in Deerfield, whom a is installing called which Photo The churches of Deerfield all during Lent will collect clothing to be sent to Europe, and are asking for the first donations immediately, so that they can be put aboard the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train. The Abraham Lincoln Friendship train is an effort on the part of Illinois residents to give in the name of their greatest citizen, food and equipment to the needy of Europe Editor: Waukegan tem Left to right: Seated are Miss Mabel Hunter, Mrs. Edna Granger, Miss Lillian Ackerman, and Mrs. Paul Hunter. Standing are Kenneth Hunter and his father, Paul Hunter. Deerfield Can Help Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train the It is reported that Harold Peterson and Eric Banfield, village trustees, are investigating the possibilities of a new street lighting system for the Deerfield business district. Solendls of Onphans So far as the Friends of Orphans are concerned, March 18th is THE DAY. That is the day which they have set for their big party at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The forty members of this organization have all been assigned to committees and are hard at work at their various tasks. The chairmen of the various committees are to present pro- gress reports at the next meeting of the organization which will be held at the: home of Mrs. R. F. Huck, 218 Woodbine avenue, Wilmette. Mrs. C. Bradford Smith of Highland Park will give the dancing lessons with Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield 4 road, pianist. Chaperones for the party are Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber, Mr. iand Mrs. Will- @ iam Hinchsliff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schleifer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson. PTA Board Meeting The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold a board meeting at 8 p.m. in the school on Thursday, tonight. Mrs, Robert O. president. Clark of Brierhill road is �nu Bar Marry Abin Sn a“ Pils “sychology ay g | Discussed By Mires Anne. R. Heisler At Harlot The Deerfield Woman's Club Meeting A Ehaich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road announce the engagement and approaching Herrmann’s niece, ber, to Alvin marriage of Miss Gertrude Hertel,, son of Mr. Mrs. Barand Mrs. Wiliam Hertel of North Chestnut street. The wedding will take plate on. Friday, March 5, in St. Paul’s church. An apartment is being built in the William Hertel home for the young couple. They will go to West Virginia for a honeymoon trip. Study Group Will Discuss ‘European Recovery Program’”’ A meeting of the Deerfield Study group of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will be held on Wednesday, February 11, from 1:15 p-m. to 3 p.m. in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road. | With the European recovery program playing such a large part in the news of today, it was decided to make that the subject of discussion at the February 11 meeting. Mrs. Robert Schiller and Mrs. Lee Supple of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will direct the discussion on “The European Recovery Program..” On January 28 the Deerfield Study group met at Mrs. Swift’s home. Mrs. Wellington Quirk made a report on the tax situation in Deerfield, outlining the needs of the future as well as the money available at present and how it is spent. It was suggested that a village plan should be developed now that Deerfield is growing so rapidly. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie told of the steps taken several years ago toward such a plan and regret was expressed that nothing con- crete had developed from it. Mrs. Loarie, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. George Flagler, and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt have been appointed as a committee to study village planning as carried out by other communities. The meetings of the Deerfield Study group are open: to everyone interested in civic affairs. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, publicity chairman, states, “Everyone interested in this very important subject of “European Recovery Program” is welcome and urged to attend and present her viewpoint. at this meeting on February 11.” Mary Desmond Will Be Married Saturday To Fred W. Tarnow Miss Mary Desmond, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deerfield road and Frederick William Tarnow, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Tarnow of Chicago, will be married on Saturday afternoon at the Desmond home. Select Wedding Date Marilyn Thompson, primary Miss teacher at Wilmot. school and Leonard Olsen, Deerfield mail carrier, have se- lected June 18 as their wedding date. Woman’s uptial Club Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, announces a rare treat is in store for Board Discusses members of the Deerfield Woman's club on Tuesday, February 10, at 2 At the executive board meeting of p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school the Deerfield Woman’s club last Tuesclub room. Chairman of the Home day preceding the regular meeting, the and Education department is Mrs. two main topics of discussion were the Robert W. Clyne, who is in charge series of small card parties to be held March 16 and the 25th Annual of the program. Mrs. Clyne will introduce Mrs. Anne National Flower show exhibits. Card Parties R. Heisler of Chicago who will discuss Mrs. J. C. Fuller, ways and means “Psychology in Every Day Living.” chairman, is heading the planning comMrs. Heisler was born and reared in mittee for the series of parties to be following graduation held simultaneously on Tuesday, March Colorado and Members are welcome to offer from college became active in women’s 16. their home for a table or more for She served for four years on such entertainment. clubs. Dessert wifl be the Americanization committee, and in supplied by the club. A complete lunthat capacity established Americaniza- cheon may be served by the hostess if she so desires. Each participant in tion classes throughout the state. the party will make a nominal contriIn 1921 Mrs. Heisler won National bution. recognition when she competed in an Flower Show essay contest, and wrote the winning It was announced by Mrs. Walter essay entitled “Safety on the HighWecker, garden department chairman ways,” She was awarded $500.00 in cash and a trip to Washington, New of the Deerfield Woman’s club and York and Boston with all expenses also a member of the Bannockburn paid. She was entertained at the White Garden club, that the 25th Annual National Flower show is to be held at the House and met President Harding. Coliseum, Wabash avenue and 14th In 1922 Mrs. Heisler was chosen by street, Chicago, March 14 to 21. The the State Legislature and a committee Bannockburn club is selling tickets at of 17 Superintendents over the state to a reduced rate with Mrs. A. F. Nosek, assist Arthur Chapman prepare a His- Wilmot road, and Mrs. Harry Terry tory of Colorado. Wright, Robin road, in charge of ticket In 1926 she came with her husband sales. to Chicago. She has studied at the Club Exhibits Parties G Show University of Chicago and ~has her Amateur exhibits may be made by Master’s degree from. Columbia Uni- members of either club, under the name versity in New York. of the club, but not as individuals. One Since 1931 Mrs. Heisler has been may exhibit shadow boxes, niches, consulting psychologist with the Board vases, mantel, miniature, dining room, of Education in Chicago. In this ca- occasional table or outdoor window pacity she has dealt with problems of box displays. Containers must be furstudents, teachers and parents which nished by the exhibitors. are serious enough to interrupt their All materials will be furnished by progress and normal adjustment. the management of the show unless Mrs. Heisler has been free lancing one has something special to display. in Industry since 1941. She worked Requests for materials must be made for Chrysler Corporation in Detroit, in advance. Judging will take place on first learning to operate eleven types the 14th and a repeat judging on the of factory machines and then making 18th. psychological studies of men and woMrs. Wecker will supply members men who worked on those machines. with all the necessary information on She spent one summer with the army, this flower show. making statistical surveys of the conMrs. James Collins represents the trollable causes of turnover of labor. Woman’s club on the Recreation ComShe spent one summer with the Execumittee board. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the tives Selection and Training Institute president, presided at the executive in Detroit. In this position she helped to build the National Sales Organiza- meeting. ’ tion for Detroit Ballbearing and several other firms who were expanding Pp atricia Cit Voth after the war. Last summer she established a personnel. system for a large department LY, Engaged to Marry store in Dubuque, Iowa and still goes down once a month for counseling and Leroy Gensch testing. ' She makes aptitude studies of Weam boys and girls, men and women who Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of are anxious to have help in selecting the right career, or in changing car- Park avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Errol, eers. Mrs. Heisler is a member of the to William Leroy Gensch, son of Mr. Rogers Park Woman’s club and served and Mrs. Edward Gensch of Evanston. March 20 has been set as the date for six years as co-chairman of the for the wedding of Miss North and Education committee. She has a young step-son, 21, who Mr. Gensch. graduated from Harvard this fall, so her psychology hasn’t all come out of a High School PTA The Highland Park High school She has been on the lecture book. (Deerfield - Shields township) PTA platform since her college days. Mrs. Heisler will be glad to answer will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock for a tea in the cafeteria, followed by questions following the lecture. Tea will be served as usual after the conferences with the teachers in their assigned rooms. meeting. oe ’ Sn St, Pauls Church The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard the — marriage vows of Miss Irene Katherine Ullmann and Wayne G. Dumas on Saturday at 6 p.m. in St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mr. ahd Sis. Arthur C. Ullmann of Hazel avenue, wore a blue suit, brown accessories, and a white orchid corsage. Her on attendant, Miss Doris Cooksy of — Osterman avenue, wore a gray suit, brown accessories and white camellias. The groom, son of Mrs. Virginia Grottke of Chicago, had John Holmes of Chicago as best man. Mr. Dumas poned their and are now dr., Highland vice included navy. He is Community Dumas is Telephone and his bride have posthoneymoon until summer at home at 366 Ravine Park. His wartime ser- — three years duty with the — now studying at Evanston college. The new Mrs. employed Co., by Illinois Bell Deerfield. Amvets Auxiliary Meets Tonight Mrs. Clayton Christianson, a member _ of Little Fort Post 35, Amvets Auxiliary, Waukegan, will be the guest — speaker tonight at the Deerfeld Amvets © Auxiliary, Post 63, in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Christianson — has been active in work at the Veterans’ hospital at Downey, near North Chicago, and will tell of her work. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president of the local auxiliary. Programs for 1948-1949 The Executive committee of the Amvets Auxiliary met at the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Root, Mon- — day evening. A program was outlined — for the coming year. It was decided the first Thursday of each month be — devoted to the usual regular business meeting, and the third Thursday of | each month will be a social meeting, outlined as follows: Feb. 5 Business Meeting. Feb. 19 Fun Night. Mar. 4 Business Meeting. Mar. 18 Card and Bunco Party—Admission—One Prospective member, _ April 1 Business Meeting. | April 15 Husbands’ Night. May 6 Business Meeting. May 20 Box Social. ‘ June 3 Business Meeting. June 17 Cosmetic Demonstration. July 1 Business Meeting. : July 15 Theatre Party for Vesna only, August 5 Business Meeting. August 19 Weiner Roast. Sept. 2 Business Meeting. Sept. 16 China Town Tour. Oct. 7 Business Meeting. Oct, 21 Annual Card Party. Nov. 4 Business Meeting. Nov. 18 Bingo Party for members. Dec. 2 Business Meeting. Dec. 16 Christmas Party. A local Constitution was drawn ~ the Committee, and By-Laws added. Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek Is Honored at a Stork Shower On Thursday evening the women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church gave a stork shower in compliment to Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, wife of the minister, in the church parlors. �With— FRED ona RED "0000000080000 Home are two home from the Navy duty ... Joe and years from Business Trip Mrs. Nolde’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, returned from Sanford, Florida, on Saturday. in who Brooklyn had and spent two Boston on a are-going back to their studies at the University of Michigan while Ed is planning to attend Lake Forest College. Art Eisenbrand, a student:at Brad-| _ ley, is: playing with the Peoria Moose basketball amateur team—one of the leading clubs in the country ... Art was not eligible for the Bradley team because he western Rens Giangeorgi the annual Ball will the be Labor Art from North- at the fall term. << 3 Chief i that transfered Highwood held Fireman’s Saturday Temple. Supple announces | night at ie is going to in Chicago ‘Don't Value attend forget the town-wide tomorrow and Dollar Saturday Park and Ravinia are cooperating to this . Be sale sure the best to see our in “Popular Highland Whitt of Chicago. On Saturday she went to La Grange to visit her cousin, Mrs. Carl Rommel, the former Ileene Kent, who was also a former teacher in the Deerfield school. Visitor from Park Press Col- Schultz and Miss Pat- Highland WALLDREN Park High Gordy Ball—is - work in Honolulu. doing later. Luncheon Friends from Deerfield were guests at luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Labahn on Central. avenue to celebrate versary. her birthday anni- guests were Out-of-town Mrs. Labahn’s Dougherty and daughter, Returning Mr. sister, Mrs. Minnie her son-in-law and and Mrs. Ray This Week Grandchildren her while are in Mt. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Grid Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances construction 730 brother, Waukegan taking Franklin Michigan Rd. - Tel. post-graduate courses at Sash sale March of of slices of cake Dimes netted for Deerfizld 122 POWDER BOX SHOP BEAUTY Louise Rubin, of Speech recent $13.15... bridegroom Blue Goose bowling and team reminder—we nights, are of DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Ross’ Makers - Ill. Swept Monday Sonza-Novera A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sonza-Novera of 325 Ashland avenue, Highwood, on Friday, January 23, at the Lake Forest hospital. The new arrival has been named Joseph Peter. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina of Highwood are the maternal grandparents. Hagerman CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Road Road, Always 295 Patarozzi The Richard. Patarozzis of 319 Prairie avenue are the parents of a baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, January 28. M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield 95 758 Deerfield Road Deerfield Available Tl. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS ‘Tel. Deerfield Tel. 419 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE. AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. a Tools Goods “ Deerfield, 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Former Bethlehem Pastor Visits Brother Here Rey. and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson of Joliet, Ill, with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson of Chicago, who were en route from Milwaukee to their homes, stopped off on Saturday to visit the Rev. Mr. Johnson’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road. Rey. Johnson is a former minister of Bethlehem church, Deerfield. 7-9. Tells t Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Hagerman of 637 West Park avenue are the paretnts of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, January 26. HARDWARE PAINT 756 Waukegan W. R. MITCHELL REAL us Sunday. open Finish - Cabinet Tel. Hy & Telephorte at Northwestern. three game series from A Products DEERFIELD THE GEORGIAN SHOP is attending the School Freeman’s & Company MILLWORK Doors - Interior Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 _ The Deerfield AmVets are holding es a Valentine. Dance, February 14. Arnold A daughter, named Susan Tracy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rodgers, 123 McGovern street, Highland Park, on Sunday, January 25, at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rodgers of Anaconda, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. of Buffalo, N.Y., are maternal grand- A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, January 26. 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. the ~ Our thanks to you. _Jim.Clarke, - - Wood 641 - S Yale. Our Grimes wife and Morton, Last week we announced the birth of a third son to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell of Oakley avenue and left his name with just a question mark. He received a name this week, and will henceforth be called “Steve.” He has been given the name of Stephen Iampton Mitchell. Lampton is Mrs. Mitchell’s maiden name. Tazioli Center— Clemons, Mitchell parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Epbilsiser (Allene Johnson) and their two little sons, Dickie and Jimmy, in Northbrook. Paula Raff is teaching physical education Sandy and Mary Helen Packard are sharing their nursery with a baby sister, Margaret Anne, born January 12 at Evanston hospital’ Their parents are the Ralph K. Packards (Peggy Jane Bachmann) of 913 Forest avenue, Deerfield. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. John Kies are returning to their home on Landis lane this week from a sojourn in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Kies’ sister, Miss Katherine Hudson, has been here from New York, staying at the Kies home Visit Packard Campion Moving to Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children are moving from 913 Sunset court to Oklahoma the latter part of this month. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Saturday, All-Suburban and . Captain Montana Ira M. Hole of Shelby, Montana, who has been in Washington, D. C., visiting his daughters, has been 4 house guest at the home: of his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Mr. Hole is a brotherof the late Mrs. Ira Gardner. MILDRED them the court. on page _ March IF e-*4 Congratulations. oe in history ad Mills will be married teacher set Women’s : ‘umnist a former join Birthday PMO... eden. a to Deerfield Grammar school, came here for the funeral of her uncle, Robert C. Kent, in Wauconda, last Tuesday. During her stay in Deerfield she was a houseguest at the home of her husband’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Easton Gardner of Deerfield road, and another nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sun- Another _. All the merchants in Highland make Hole, hopes the starting next week. Day’s Mrs. Grammar College of Advanced Traffic School Bahamas Mrs. Samuel Hole, the former Lela Glynch, of Shelby, Montana, has been visiting in this vicinity the past week. Plagge business trip returned Thursday to his home on Elm street. Lowell to The Here from Shelby, Montana weeks after Going Mr. and Mrs. Fred W..Nolde of Meadowbrook lane are leaving Sunday for a month’s stay at Nassau in the Bahama islands. They will go by train to Florida and then fly to Nassau. Their young daughter, Roberta, Irwin _ Joe Michaels, Lowell Komie and Ed a Hl Wl Deerfield Activities * VANT 764 & ’ ROYAL BLUE SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 “BEST Open 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 FoRes #4 spe Bes �Miss Nancy Hamilton, a. freshman at Millikin university, Decatur, Illi_ nois, is home between semesters her parents, the Norman Central avenue. with Hamiltons of Farewell Party Ward Reichelt Anderson, 17, was given a farewell party and gifts by a group of friends at the Brown home in Lake Forest on Saturday evening. He enlisted in the navy and left on Monday to report in Chicago but was rejected because of asthma. He is the son of Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street and the late Carl T. Anderson. St, Paul’s Circle 1 Mrs. Oscar Lundquist will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Circle 1 on Thursday, February 12, at her home on Kenmore avenue. Returns Mrs. to to Grootemont her returned home in on Appleton, Wis., after a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs, G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue. Moving to Chicago Heights Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of Momence spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut. street. The Baechiers have found an apartment in Chicago Heights and will be moving there this week. Daughter III in Indiana Mrs. Charles Johns of Thorn Hill Farm, Greenwood avenue, was called to Hammond, Ind., on Friday because of the illness of her daughter. PTA Meeting to Be Changed to Another Date The regular meeting of the Deerfield Grammar schoo! PTA which was scheduled for February 13, is to be changed to another date because of the Cub Pack meeting that evening in the school gymnasium. Bethlehem Auxiliary An evening of program planning last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling, Deerfield road, resulted in some _ interesting financial ventures for the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary for 1948. A rum-. mage sale, bazaar, Four-Seasons birthday party, a ranch party, included in the program. Returns College, are all to St. Mary’s Winona, Minn. Henry Kusher Jr., 850 Rosemary terrace, has returned to St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn., where he is in his junior year, majoring in. chemistry. Henry returned from Japan shortly before Christmas where he had served with the signal corps in Tokyo. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 4 4 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, =) 00000 Mothers Sew New Curtains For Deerfield School On Tuesday, January 27, the science room at the Deerfield Grammar school was a busy place with five sewing machines running continuously, as Mrs. Paul Brown and her committee made curtains for the four school rooms for which material had already béen selected by the PTA. Dozens of spools of thread were used as_ the valances alone were 54 feet long and had to be stitched in three places. Hats off to following mothers who spent their day sewing and pressing and pinning so that the 7th, 8th, 5th and 4th grade rooms will be resplen- dent in their glory on the night of Open House: Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. A. E. Savage, Mrs. A. W. Pagel, Mrs. Stanley Antes, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Proprietor Mrs. Paul Brown. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd (Genevieve Steiner) and their two children, Suzanne, 6, and John, 2%. The Toddy have been living in Whitefish Bay, Wis.. for the past three years, and prior to that lived on Springfield avenue. Mr. Todd is an attorney for Carnation Milk corporation which has moved its offices to California. The Steiner-Todd family went to Indianapolis last Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Steiner (Mrs. Todd’s brother and wife) and with Mr. Todd’s mother, Mrs. John Todd. apartment, can expects A bowling ball dropped off the counter recently at the Deerfield Bowling Academy and hit the foot of the proprietor, Roger K. Dardenne. Three broken bones and mashed toes resulted and Mr. Dardenne is hobbling about. Tournament The Deerfield Bowling Academy will be the scene of a Men’s Singles elimination championship on three succeeding Saturdays of February 7, 14, and 21, for bowlers who bowl on the Deerfield lanes. Fireside Club The married couples’ group of Bethlehem church, the Fireside club, will have its monthly gathering on Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Osterman avenue. Eastern Star where find to be Park RNA The Royal Neighbors of the Highland Park camp held its installation of officers last Wednesday evening in the Highland Park Masonic Temple. Attending from the Deerfield RNA camp were Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Beckman, Mrs. E. H. Mrs. Otto ford, and Gieske, Mrs. A. Mrs. George Johnson Sr., Mrs. J. gone about live until Mrs. Steiner two months. Walter © Members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star have received — cards from one of their members, Mrs. Solomon Shapiro, who is vacationing in Miami, Florida. Coming from Minnesota Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Ober Jr. of | Lake Crystal, Minnesota, will be guests of the Robert Ober Clarks of Brierhill road on Tuesday, Febru-. ary 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Visit His Mother White Mr. and Mrs. William White (Edith Meyer) of Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield avenue. Commander J. B. Robertson, USN, has been transferred to the Staff college, Norfolk, Va., from Great Lakes. Commander and Mrs. Robertson and two children have been living in the Fred Boone house at 853 Osterman avenue for the past year. Deerfield Man Attend Funeral in New Gives Travel Talk York Mrs. Robert Herrmann, her niece, Miss Gertrude Barber, and Miss Barber’s fiance, Alvin Hertel, returned Thursday from Buffalo, New York. They had attended the funeral of Miss Barbar’s guardian. The Kolbs Buy Seiler House Norman Hess, a representative gave a travel bureau of the Women’s clubs 259 Kenmore avenue, | of American Airlines, talk at the program Illinois Federation of | on Monday morning = at Central Eleanor club, in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hess have from an air trip to Mexico. returned mae Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb who had resided 8 years at 966 Chestnut street, moved on Sunday to 938 Forest ayenue, the Rollin Seiler house, which they bought recently. The Seilers have moved to Libertyville. Slip Covers MRS. Made PAUL OLSEN Cllr: DEERFIELD 808 CAKES é y ke ions Examined ( DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment . 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & SELIG Re Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ii. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Clif- to California En roupte by automobile to Los Angeles, Calif., are Mrs. Charles V. Steiner of Hazel avenue, with her son- — a In Norfolk, Virginia Johnson. Mrs. C. V. Steiner Has Gone will BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 os Highland they a house. 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 Initiation Vant. At Indianapolis, She will also visit her twin sister, Mrs. Roy Stace, at Alhambra, Calif., about 20 miles from Los Angeles. At tonight’s meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star there will be an initiation. Worthy matron and patron of the Star are Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and her brother, Harold R. Leaving their first major stop was St. Louis, Mo., where they were detained from Monday until Friday because of the illness of Mr. Todd. He has recovered from the flu and they are now en route to the coast. Waiting for them is a furnished they Bowling Ball Drops on Foot Bowling | Mrs. Shapiro Writes F rom Florida eRe Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. Robert Heupel and Wisconsin John Thursday Deerfield Activities Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Red Horse Service Station Companies - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. 1885 Office and ok Deerfield 35 and 3 West Deerfield Road, . Decrfietd Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Rood SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, TL �Deerfield OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES STATEMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK - located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1947, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor’of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. , RESOURCES NR sasskc Vegas sheen mee ales easaa eabas $ 2,618,214.87 ‘1. Cash and due from banks 2,604.41 ie 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8,289,174.88 U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guarariteed .............3. 1,782,1386.89 onc cendecbecen ces ce e a CMAP BONES, BLOCKS BANG: BOCUFICIOS = jo, .....<cicigpccecaveccssecenss 1,628,400.64 6. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. 11. 835.67 .... Banking, house $72,014.00, Other resources rere Theta) HQT Furniture 5 and fixtures $22,383.70 2 -........... 94,397.70 18,492.73 CES | sce cin sacs cctcenctaccceppdatet tes Bas easea Hote dsassctcdctucceboundecs $14,434,257.79 LIABILITIES I NNEREE: (ROEGOUE Foie 55 << <a ddnhacdstenepiaskcd ae vesnscusenerrbivcdsgsoasgeen cvaubaronenssoahshiieresceete $ .-22-..-,20-400c5anccencasenecesnenourrcwnecebencnssacdnsredenngogpacnopasssccsasyensantchegeprenssersaoes BPP E. BUEDIUG (15 Undivided profits (Net) nsecsainandaanco-bepeostccopnbhenusence-o Ssh ds acca hamada gnbsanatianens A ORIEN oh Sn I IRL 17. Demand deposits .........--.:-.:----c++sseeeer+# 18. Time. deposits = Total of.deposits: ; : \ : (2) Not secured by pledge of assets ............ $13,480,926.86 22. Appa eat 26. Assets 27. ROCHA Lae ii Sled , pledged: Assets a isso. cx MEMORANDUM Pledged to Secure Liabilities: . (a) U.S. Government. obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed $ Total Assets Pledged : Purpose and Amount of Pledge: : (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds.... (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise DE Ta CIR ES PO WONG ccs sss lpecand cndaps shnteacequreactneseneaas Total Amount of 10,000.00 ..$14,484,257.79 si ocagenscanescdeosn eioc subenconepsn e= Assets Fledged (must agree with Item 26)....6 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 200,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and HERBERT M. LAUTMAN and FRED A. CUSCADEN, two of the directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, a corporation of. the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn. each upon his oath states: That- he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stateof Illinois, entitled ‘“‘An- Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” ‘That the foregoing report of. the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his’ knowledge and belief, aiid that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making ‘said statement. R.. L. ERSKINE, Vice President & Trust Officer. ; HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, FRED A. CUSCADEN Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1948. ALICE C. CONWAY, Notary Public. 8 a.m. First Friday of 6:30 and 8 a.m. each month, two masses, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. WEDNESDAY, February 11— Ash Wednesday. 815 Rosemary terrace SATURDAY, February 7— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, February 8— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Rev. Ber10:55 a.m. Divine worship. minister of the assistant nard C. Wahl, the Bethlehem church will preach the serdirector Clymer, Wayne Frofessor mon. of the Field Work program of the Naperville Seminary, will be in the audience 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. meets at the church. MONDAY, February 9— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. 7 p.m. Training School at Chicago Temple. TUESDAY, February 10— 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloot. WEDNESDAY, February 11— They will be conducted by -the pastor. singing will 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, February 13— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Lenten Service The public is cordiaily 1ivited to a Lenten series at the Bethlehem church beginning Ash Wednesday, (Feb. 11), and continuing each Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. until Palm Sunday. These will be PreEaster studies on the life of our Lord from regular worship and the Bible, and comes through fellowship. The Bethlehem Church Music ment will provide musical numbers . . departfor sev- FORMERLY $10.00 NOW $6.00 CASUAL AND SPORT SHOES Morning worship. the ages worship Boy Scout Sunday. Troop No. 52 will attend in uniform. The pastor will preach on -the Scout Oath. : 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. Glenn Harris will lead the discussion. MONDAY, February 9— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No 52. Girl Seout Troops as scheduled WEDNESDAY, February 11— 4 p.m. The pastor will conduct a class in “The Meaning of Church Membership” for ell young people of 12 years of age and older. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. L. ST. Paul Brown, director. ~ PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 February 5— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home o Mrs. George Beckman. FRIDAY, February 6— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Sodality at home.of Mrs Fred Brandwein. SATURDAY, February 7— 10: a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 8— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2 p.m. Basketball at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. 6 p.m. Banquet for all young people of the congregation at the church. There will be an election of officers and a full program of entertainment. TUESDAY, February 10— 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting at parsonage. : : WEDNESDAY, February 11— Lenten serv: 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday. ice. 8:30 p.m. Church council meeting. THURSDAY, February 12— Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train. Give through all local churches clothing to be sent on this train. SUNDAY, February 22— 7:30 pm. First Deerfield showing of the film “Beyond Our Own.” highly publicized film of the Frotestant Film Commission. Armstrong's LINOLEUM Kiwanis Club Plans FEB. 6 and 7 FOOTWEAR, be between morning instruction for children the 5 during of 3 to service. a.m. Religious superintendent. Conley, Frank THURSDAY, at 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday. The Pre-Easter studies from Matthew will begin and continue each Wednesday throughout Lent. Special music and informal a part of each evening. THURSDAY, February 12— North FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 8— 9:45 a.m. Church school, Robert E. Jorfor Classes superintendent dan, general all of grammar and high school ages. Mrs. Kindergarten. Sunday a.m. 11 11 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister greater comprehension of for the inspiration that FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS and Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. the Gospel of St. Matthew. They are designed for personal enrichment, for a REAL VALUES ies CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 200,000.00 300,000.00 175,757.97 267,572.96 7,506,765.07 5,974,161.79 $13,480,926.86 (8) Total deposits declared—not yet payable Dividends HOLY 6:30 from ‘ Central College will be present, also. For all who wish to observe the richer servaspects of the Lenten season, these ices are available. Church News OF talent Special eral evenings. JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 Valentine Party A Valentine party is planned for the next meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis. club, Monday evening at the Sunset Valley club where dinner will be served the members at 6:30 o’clock. Entertainment is to be provided by Chester Kyle, music faculty member of Highland Park High school. Formerly $6.00 NOW $3.00 “Nationally known makes in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes —— Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers The Faith That Satisfies God has hope for you Hear Marine Chaplain W. Wyeth Willard (Author—The Leathernecks Come Through’) SPECIAL: HOUSE We 22 fit the toll Walters : ~ 389 CENTRAL AVE. SLIPPERS Hard-to-Fit $1.00 Feet AAAA to D Shoe Shop _ TEL.H. P. 172... Feb. 6-13, each night at 7:45 p.m. First United Evangelical Church S. Green Bay Highland (REV. Seats R. S. Free Rd.—Laurel Ave. Park, Illinois WILSON, Good Pastor) Music . �Thursday, February 5, Page 1948 ? Theyll Usher at Play Next Week DAILY Popular Blends eine Four Roses ............ 5th $4.25) Seagram’s 7 Crown Players’ The young ladies who will usher next week when the Community club, “As the Night—The Day” is presented at the Highland Park Woman’s Left to held a meeting recently in the English clubroom at the high school. Ann Mary and Bartell G. Hodge, Karen Reinking, Barbara Hodge; seated, Beata Swanson, Barbara Thora are ‘standing, right, Pat Blessing, Peggy Bletch, were Pagenkopf, Nancy Ryan and Arlene Barker. Jean Hawley and Joan St. Cyr the not present when the picture was taken. All are daughters of members of . & Mitch Have Pincus ' Play to Birth Pangs; xt Born Be , Reserve .... 5th $3.89 .... 5th $4.09 Bond & purchased be Week Ne 8 Gsell’s Drug ticket sales gene Mitch and the cast of Highland Park Community smoothing it off the next Highland The also will be open for today and tomorrow. Woman’s Wednesday and Thursday. the author, Jack Pincus, atand playwright who lives in|] We are you give 9 for weeks has devoted time from his Girk:in the speech school at North- FOF S Day setvice any quality of shades most to be enthusiastic || 0 Husenetter I Ravinia. Il. avinia, Feminine apparel to be worn in the b second act is being furnished y i“ enry C. Lytton, the Players an- Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Her Favorite Flowers . Will ; Decide! the Remember a ye gleam in : test tree. you Flowers—the sent Flowers? Valentine you can depend right on to say “just the thing’ for you. DON’T DELAY — ORDER Dixie Belle ERP actu $3.12 Gordon's Muscatel $3.38 ies 13 Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad .... 5th $6.75 5th ilshire Milshi $3.12 Old Taylor ............ 5th $6.75 .. 5th $5.99) Old Poindexter . . 5th $5.69) Old Mr. eran f Star Ane fistsanasees | Sl Charter Oak ........ Sth $4.75 | Bane Ss Old Guckenheimer 5th $3.95 Canadian Club .... 5th $5.55 Telling our patrons and prospective buyers about our stock of domestic imported and liquors shelves brands. carry oth :.....-- $3.24 Kinsey Sth _...-.- $3.25 . ‘ of our stock, prices and services is. through a column in this newsae paper sis. we NO use NO direct telephone-solicitation, handbills mail, NO interrupt your privacy . because... our 1s wines a pleasure... always sired Her Help Gilbey’s Sern og $3.15 PRS and ‘ el Walker's oth .....-.- $3. Port, Bell James E. esd : $3.45 . ............ $1.69 gal. Ye snappy Highland Park, and the director, who western, are said about results. SHADES? prepared to tucky 5th rR era -.----naeenee $1.49 SED Sherry, Both torney $3.45 eee CHRISTIAN BROS. California Wine WINDOW NEED oth semis $3.53 William Penn $0.68 Ot See. Mission club Tilford & Park Wine California Players are busily for presentation at Park tines $3.47 Golden Wedding TA 5 Rage eee $3.45 : : : ar PU, $1.55| ae PETRI a anerial. $3.45 jy Cream of Ken- Wine Bie Park and Ravinia, The original play, “As The Night—| stores boxin Highland office at the Woman's club The Day” is in ‘final. stages. of proMSiin thik weels Aad Director Eu; $4.09 ; New York State Tickets for either performance may the eek TAYLOR’S ‘ at Sth Lillard ie , nounced this week, adding that this is the first time the store has allowed its merchandise to be so used. ! $3.94 $4 52 7 Sunnybrook alvert club. Woman's 5th $3.94 Schenley Reserve .. 5th Sth Lord Calvert Diceteds 3. Coalieek Old DELIVERY FREE almost all de- Because we don’t phone for an order ts you . or write certainly and won't that we are angry speak... we just think you know your own However... we think the place our Friendly Store convemence... and courteous... to inform you needs and will phone or yihere at Y O Phone 4579 Phone os 9 3420 Greenhouses: 1111 N. Ridge =. 535 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK not our prices are the MINIMUM in Illinois; we can’t be undersold. our delivery-service 1s frequent NOW Call to S OR QU LISTORE OF FRIENDLY penne “THE 335 WAU KEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD �Bae choose 2 OUR Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock, the Medical Mission committee of Immaculate Conception Parish council will sponsor a luncheon and card party in the Highland Park Community center. A demonstration of the art of table settings and center pieces ¢ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF VALENTINES AND VALENTINE HAVE GIFTS ARRIVED The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK = 2 & eet —— OYE ce 4560 will feature the luncheon, and Katrinka Fisher of the Hostess Workshop will give a talk entitled, “How to Be Your Own Decorator.” Table and door prizes are planned. In charge of the luncheon are Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Schwall and Mrs. Edward Murphy, co-chairmen; and the Mesdames Joseph Demichelis, James Walters, Edward Ohlwein, Gregory Sheahen, R. Westcott, John G. Soltis, W. Pearson, Arthur Brown, John Dompke, Enea Picchietti and H. Murphy. Mrs. Thomas P. Clark is Medical Mission chairman of the Parish council and also chairman of all Medical Mission committees of the Lake County District Council of Catholic Women. All parish and county committees of Catholic women are affiliated with the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. The Medical Mission units are small groups of Catholic women who have organized under the direction of an Archdiocesan chairman, to render aid to the Medical Missions. The groups meet regularly to make bandages, compacts, compresses and simple hospital garments. The groups have initiated many ingenious devices for raising money to purchase supplies for this work. Completed materials are delivered to the ACCW office, which assumes responsibility for packing and _ shipping the supplies to the Medical Mis- sion office in New York. Here they are channeled to the foreign missions Attention Whitt N. Schultz will take Miss Patricia Reynolds Will as his bride on Saturday, March 13. The bride’s Dollar Day Values Priced COMPACTS LOCKETS — _ — Merchandise Now Park Press. Watchtower Group to Sponsor Circuit Assembly in Elgin Local members of Jehovah’s Witnesses will be interested in the announcement that the Watchtower society of Brooklyn, N.Y., is holding a. circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witness- es on February 13, 14 and 15 in the Masonic temple, corner of Chicago and Geneva streets, in Elgin, Ill. The main event is to be the lecture: “Permanent Governor of all Nations,” given by N. Kanalak Jr., a representative of the Watchtower, on Sunday, February 15 at 3 p.m.. The public is. invited, and no admission will be charged. where medical supplies are badly needed and gratefully received. Women interested in this work are urged to call Mrs. Clark, H.P. 1943. for Feb. only 6-7 BILLFOLDS EARRINGS CROSSES WATCHES — Down Cleaned -« Clothes Last Longer! — — _— COSTUME - JEWELRY Reliable Marked BABY MEN’S GOODS JEWELRY JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Conscientious handling coupled with years of experience has made our spotless clothes—send them reputation. to the Play safe with your Reliable for the very best dry cleaning. Al Mordini Jewelry Shop Silver and Watch Repairing Phone Highland Park 3905. 550 W. Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. fath- er, the Rev. Benjamin M. Will, who is pastor of the Country Church of the City on Chicago’s north side, will unite the young couple. Mr. Schultz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz of 1007 Ridgewood’ place and Miss Will's. parents live at 1015 Ridgewood place. The future Mrs. Schultz was gradu-ated from National Park college, Forest Glen, Md., and attended Northwestern university. Mr. Schultz attended Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., and was graduated from Northwestern university. Following graduation he enlisted in the U. S. army in which he served as an editor of camp newspapers in the U- S. and as an official army war correspondent abroad. For eight years he has written: a special column for the Highland Dollar Day Shoppers -- We Have Higher : ¢ Set for March 13 Monday Afternoon from @ — Bas Hold Medical Mission WAM. Schulte Vous Luncheon at Center MANY FINE DOLLAR VALUE ITEMS to i: Highland Park �Robert C. Warner, 735 South Sheridan road, will complete academic requirements for graduation from Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y. with the of 1845 Kincaid street left this week vacation at the Highland Parker Serves In Occupation of Japan Staff Sgt. Theodore Jardine, son of Mr. and Mrs.° Theodore P. Jardine of 970 West Ridge road, is serving with the famed First Cavalry division in its occupation of the 10 prefectures of the Tokyo-Yokohama area in Japan, it was learned this week. Overseas since December, 1946, S/Sgt. Jardine is assigned to the service troop of the Seventh United States Cavalry regiment, stationed near the heart of Tokyo. At present he is working as troop clerk. Prior to enlistment in the regular army, he was graduated from High- land Park High school and after leaving the service plans to enter college under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Leroy Air R. Davis Force; Enlists in Begins Training 23 as a private at Offutt John Lenzinis Month Prior to permanent assignment, he will undergo a series of aptitude tests designed which to determine he is best the job for Spend in Florida After returning from a three-week visit with Maj. and Mrs. I. W. Cundiff, in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini, of Highwood, left for a month’s vacation in Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Cundiff is the former Min Macari, a graduate of Highland Park Conover Not Studio all sizes in Values lot. Put your order in NOW for your Johnson Outboard Motor HAVE: and ammunition to ~ Delivery Service | H. P. 1500 Today Bletsch Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen will give a linen shower and tea at 501 North Sheridan road this afternoon for Miss Dorothe Marie Bletsch of Pleasant avenue, who will become the bride of Gordon R. Frisbie of Lakeside Manor road Saturday. NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in your old allowance on machine. Call H. P. 1500 BELLOWS 8-Yr.-Old Imported Scotch Res. A TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. Value $10.50. While $5.95 5th $595 | Special Mes 5th $347 3100 Bellows Partners Choice 5th $3 99 Four Roses $8.00. $3.65 | Imperial CHANDLER'S 5th $4.25 they last. CHAPIN & GORE 6-Year-Old Straight Bourbon $4.99 | Sth LOT OF VARIOUS TYPES CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS To Close Out WIDMER’S NEW Cocktail YORK Sherry, Port, | $139] Muscatel 5th 32 229 PAIR CHILDREN’S SHOES are brown & white saddle ox. Alligator straps Sizes 612 childs to 4 misses. brown high shoes. Included Many Bargains on Auto. 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Road DOLLAR VALUE DAYS 25 M. St. Prompt $1.00 Tel. H. P. 1100 30-30, Dorothe in 29 PAIR MEN‘S ALL LEATHER SLAX SHOES MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP WE For vacation Liquor Service 260 PAIR OF WOMEN’S ALL LEATHER CASUALS with platform soles and wedge heels. Variety of styles. suited. Sheridan Shower Linen Canmann SPECIAL For Dollar Value Days SHORT N. Gives High Mrs. Philip Ringer, of Woodpath road, assisted with the handling of reservations for the Snow Chase club’s party at the Chicago Yacht club Friday night. Members gathered for cocktails, dinners, and a 90-minute movie “Let’s Go Skiing.” Miss Joan Hull of 803 South Linden avenue has been accepted by Harry Conover, widely known beauty authority, for training in his new Career Girl studio, opening February 16 in Chicago. 17 months’ Florida. Mrs. Ringer Takes Reservations For Snow Chase Club Party Joan Hull to Study at New for a two Petersburg, school. On their return trip from Florida, the Lenzinis will again stop at Columbus to attend a formal party at Fort Benning for Major Cundiff’s graduating class. Major Cundiff will be stationed. at Chico, Calif., as an instructor’ for the National Guards after he finishes at Fort Benning. field, Ft. Crook, Neb., Col. Lotha A. Smith, base commander, announced. Private Davis has been transferred to Indoctrination division, Air Training command, San Antonio, Tex., for ' 13 weeks of intensive basic training. February 10. He will. receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the June commencement. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Warner, he is a 1943 graduate of Highland Park High school, and served in the naval reserve following graduation from the Navy V-12 program. Leroy Richard Davis, 17, son of Mrs. Ervle Davis, 33 North Second street, enlisted in the Air Force January on L. SS short term Harry ER a current Mrs. ay spent El Carnila Ranchito in Tucson, Arizona. Entering into the spirit of Western fun, they thoroughly enjoyed pack trips into the desert and the square dances of the Old West. the and Se recently Irving Joseph and of Highland Park, of Mr. cay weit x Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Myra, Vigera BaF To Vacation in St. Petersburg During February and March tae in Tucson Ptah os Vacation P ‘abeiea ee Will Complete Work for Graduation This Month end Highland & srt 5 pf; Se 3 Happeni ES ti ae auto. and Glassware Nominal $4.95 Value to $7.00 Your For FELL OPEN MONDAY 511 CENTRAL AVE. Best Available’ at Charge for Parties Service Call Liquor Service| shoes NIGHTS TILL & H. P. 456 HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | % ' aN ee fie OTT Eiets Si ne Mik — �olarge Kecoption Fil Ravinia Mer for Two Valentine Parties (sends Wedding Jam Mf; Valentine Saturday Cioni, daughter of Mr. be MISS LA VERNE MEINHARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard, _ Ridgewood drive, engagement are announcing of their daughter, to Master Sgt. Edward H. of the LaVerne, Meader, of Bismarck, N.D. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meader, of Covert, Mich. Sixty Members at Music Club Program in Spite of Cold Despite the zero temperature, more than sixty members of the Highland Park Music club met at the home of Don Cuthbertson Wednesday, Mrs, January 28, to listen to a delightful program presented by Mrs. Jeannette Ray, soprano, accompanied by Miss Olga Sandor and Mrs. Cuthbertson, pianist. Both Mrs. Ray and the hostess are accomplished musicians, and their selections of American songs and stirring music of Chopin elicited much well deserved Assisting man of Mrs. the hospitality Hinn, chair- committee, were Mrs. Joseph Lambert and Mrs. Paul Mathews. Mrs. Franklin Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Lambert presided at the tea table. The next meeting of the group will be held on Wednesday evening, February 25, when the twentieth anniversary of the club will be observed. bride, Mrs. Bruno shade of pale ants carried peach. The daughters Bertucci colonial peach and blue Leo Ori served four best man ° of and held at the the reception, which Highwood the Club Community Lorraine to George Straub W. Hoyer, ones. serve as have models. will provide the been Mrs. music Haupt, A. Rosewell B. Hedlund, Jinkins, Anne Claburn E. Jones, Herbert E. Kerber, Karl King, Edward M. Knox, Kenneth H. Kraft, Pierce Magee, Carl H. Linhoff, Eric the Ravinia Village House for two Whd Dorcthe Bletsch Saturday Evening Marriage vows will be exchanged at 8 p.m. Saturday by Miss Dorothe Marie Bletsch of Pleasant avenue and Gordon R. Frisbie of Lakeside Manor road in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Bletsch is the daughter of Mrs. William Bletsch. “Mrs. Florence Frisbie and C. O Frisbie Jr. are the parents of the bride-groom-to-be. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin will officiate at the ceremon which will be followed at- the Highland Mrs. by Park Roland E. Forest will be her honor, and Griffis club of Lake sister’s matron attendants Georgianna bridegroom, a receptio Woman’s will be of Miss Frisbie, sister of the Mrs. Benjamin F. Carte Jr. of Forest City, Ia.; and Mrs. Rich ard Wood of Chicago. Wendy Blume daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall E Blume of flower girl. Best man and ushers Lakeview avenue, will be will be C. O. Frisbie III will be William Hennings of Chicago, Elroy Langill Jr. of High land Park and Roy Zander of Chi cago. Mr. Frisbie and his bride wil live in Highland Park. He is a grad uate of Northwestern university and spent three years in the army. Mis§ Bletsch attended Lake Forest col lege. C. Molke, J. A. Nelson, John Romer and Lawrence D. Smith. F NEW INFANT WELFARE JUNIORS North avenue, Highwood. Both bride and groom were graduated from Highland Park High school. The groom is owner and of of club members invited C. was center, the young people left for a week’s honeymoon in the south after which they will be at home at 125 operator preceding gan, Gordon T. Edgren, John K. Foster, Frank L. Frable, R. W. Harvey, ushers were Robert Cortesi of Chicago and Medeo Zanotti and Julio Campagni of Highwood. Following the Boysen, Edgar B. Carter, George Charney, A. B. Converse,. Nathan Corwith Jr., James M. Cuthbertson, Frederick O. Dicus, Francis F. Dug- carnations. as as for the show. Committee members who will assist the chairmen are: Mesdames J. R. Alford, George R. Bagley, T. E. Barton, Richard Baughman, Lyman H. Bellows, Robert K. Belt, Howard A. attend- bouquets popular arrangements for the club’s annual benefit bridge. They ask that all guests bring their own playing cards. Dessert and coffee will be served promptly at 1:30 p.m. Table prizes, door prizes and “surprises” will divert the bridge players throughout the afternoon. A style show, to be presented by the Lake Forest Sport shop, will feature “Spring Costumes the Clock Around.” A number of club members and and Miss Josephine Pasquesi, bridesmaids, wore satin gowns made with Bertha collars and matching headpieces. Miss Venozzi’s dress was of ice blue and the bridesmaids wore a applause. George in Highwood. the as Mrs. John’ Kuiper and Mrs. John Wilbor, co-chairmen of the philanthropy committee, have completed For her wedding Miss Cioni chose a white satin gown made with sweetheart neckline. Both the bodice and waist of the dress were trimmed with brocade and insets of small pearls. A long train was also a feature of the bridal gown, and a fingertip length bridal veil of net was caught to a halo of small orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book with orchid and streamers of apple blossoms. Miss Lola. Venozzi as maid of honor and Mrs. John Peterson, sister of brighten As an innovation this year a different orchestra has been engaged for each dance. Claude Johnson and _ his orchestra who will play this Saturday night are said to be very popular on the North Shore. and Mrs. Rudolph Cioni of South Central avenue, and Robert Turelli, son of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, North avenue. The wedding took place at nine thirty o’clock in the morning at St. James church will parties planned by the Ravinia Woman’s club this month—a dinner dance at 8:30 p.m. February 7, and a dessert bridge benefit at 1:30 p.m. February 11. The dinner dance, under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg and Mrs. Robert Christopher, promises to Gordon R dolin to Nearly a thousand relatives and friends attended the wedding reception Saturday following the marriage of a popular Highwood couple, Miss Velma decorations epar es P Club 3 Woman Views . Chis : Whddings Engagements n Wome f or in Highwood. Mrs. Makelim Assumes Duties As Infant Welfare Jrs. Head Mrs. Clifford Makelim, the new president of the Junior group of the - Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society, took office at the first meeting of the new year ' which was held at the home of Mrs. ' Judson S. Cross, 2734 Deere Park _ drive, on Monday, January 26. After new board members were introduced, Mrs. Makeli mwelcomed eleven new members into the group. They are as follows: Mrs, Emerson Shannon, Mrs. - Mead, Mrs. James George Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. Jay P. Mrs. Embich, Mrs: Rex’ Andrews, _ Alfred Turner, Mrs. Robert P. Walk- er, Mrs. James Theodore Hazen, and Mrs. Kelly. Reports were read from the 1947 board among which the Thrift Shop chairman,’ Mrs. John Kies, reported $2,081 as proceeds for the year. Mrs. Arthur Schramm, sewing chairman, informed the grop that 1,050 garments had been completed, which was fifty more than the goal set for that year; and Mrs. Charles E. Close announced a 100% attendance at the two stations. The Juniors, proud of this record of service to so many underprivileged children, will strive to attain an even greater goal in 1948. Alden ° Harris Photograph These women are among 11 new members welcomed by the Infant Welfare Juniors at the organization’s first meeting of the year January 26. From the left, seated, are Mrs. James Shannon, Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mrs. Emerson Mead and-Mrs. James Kelly. Standing behind them are Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. George H. Smith, Mrs. Jay P. Embich and Mrs. Theodore Hazen Mrs. Alfred Turner and Mrs. Robert P. Walker: were not present when this picture was taken. �vas Local Infant Welfare Women Attend Meeting in Chicago Dollar FRIDAY A large representation from the four Infant Welfare groups of Highland Park attended the annual luncheon and business meeting of the Infant Welfare society which Wednesday, was January held in the Mrs. Felske; for the Makelim; room of the Congress hotel on Juniors, for the Mrs. Intermedi- ates, Mrs. John B. Martineau, and for the Wings, Miss Alice Pfister. The combined contributions of the Highland Park centers is as follows: $5,768.39—425 hours of volunteer work in Infant Welfare stations and 1,059 articles of clothing made for babies. Phillip Armour, president of the society, told the large group of representatives from the 37 centers in Chicago and suburbs that despite a shortage of doctors and nurses, this year’s mortality rate was lower than ever. Square Dance Now The Playground and Recreation department of Highland Park has anopening of a school” as soon about islands, had his report her supervisor, resignation service, has after been who tendered thirty years replaced by of Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, who told the audience that twice during the year the society had only 23 nurses and only through the fine spirit and cooperation of the staff were they able to carry on. The Infant Welfare society maintains 21 stations in the poorest areas of Chicago and last year served 12,285 babies, pre-school and _ expectant mothers by giving supervised medica] attention and health instruction in the stations followed by regular home visits by the nurses’ and nutritionists who teach the mothers how to keep their children well. 2 the middle Percy H. Prior, Jr. : a PHOTOGRAPHER a e Weddings & Receptions ® HB e Home Portraiture a B e Commercial 8 & @ Groups HB e Legal “@ Tel. 3199 een a) a | Highland a) Highland of Febru- Values to $50.00 H. HILBORN, PHONE H. P. 900 Inc. Phone Deerfield erfie ga Park Phone ary. Call Entertain Deerfield @ Enterprise at Tea for Bride-to-be 1215 Approximately 60 relatives and friends of Miss Mary Desmond, Deerfield, were present at a tea given for her Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service How- FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, For True Inspiration and Healing The unique service of the Christian Science Reading Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the healing benefits which ever-increasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. Here the Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian a H DRESSES Specialize Wrapped Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Finest in Processing and Frozen for Meats Your Freezer recorded before leaving and it was transmitted to the audience by phonograph. He stated in his report that more deaths were caused by accidents in the home to the pre-school age group than from _any other cause and told of plans for a safety control unit. Miss Sara B. Place, former administrative FEB. 6-7 $] 9°° LUCILE square as reg- istration has been completed. Plans are under way to have the group practice calling over the public address system. Age will not make too much difference. Old and young are invited to take part. Phone the Community center to register. Classes will begin SATURDAY, Many Accessories $] 00 To Open Soon ell W. Murray of North Linden avenue and Mrs. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson. The party was There were 15 deaths out of 6,907 infants cared for in 1947 and only 2 given at the lattet’s home on Prospect avenue. Miss Desmond will be marmothers out of 966 receiving preried Saturday to Frederick W. Tarnatal care who did not survive. now, Chicago. Yellow, the bride-toDoctor Heyworth N. Sanford, med- be’s. favorite color, and white were _ ical director of the society who has the predominate colors in the decorabeen commissioned by the govern- tions for the tea. . ment for health research in the VirSDDDOQOOQOGOOOOOOOOGOHOOY, gin Only Calling School nounced the dance “calling Days. SALE 28. At the woman’s auxiliary meeting which preceded the luncheon, Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr. was re-elected president, Mrs. John W. Dyer, vicepresident, Mrs. John Donahoe, secretary and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Highland Park, treasurer. Reports from the Highland Park groups, which are members of the Community Chest, were presented by their presidents. For the Seniors, Clifford Gold and Value a Park | 2 ue " Science Final Clearance On all WINTER COATS and SUITS at 25 to 50 per cent discount DRESSES Values up to $29.95 for 22000000... $5 00 Of Shirred Rayon, $10.95 values for $500 BATH ROBES ELASTIC GLASS BLOUSES EPR US ANKLETS Up to RAIN $5.95 COATS Values $10.95 $500 for $] 00 00 $4.00, SOR ois We Wh FOC WAINOE oak ke 4 for $] 00 Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. ADRADDDADDADRADADRDADPRADRADRRDDIS Faye Barkley 5S. St. Johns Ave. | Tel. H. P. 926 �Poe : ak Bek rb A i FAS ‘“ MMi + bv fhe. 2 ns Wan eRe ae oF ‘ r ¥, 3 \ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY February 6 & 7 SALE For ’ Knit Dish Cloths, colored stripe pattern. BATH TOWELS 20% COTTON Colored $1 00 pr. TEA TOWELS Dollar Day Values IN THE MEN’S STORE 4 for $110 TUFTED RUG SET MEN’S SHIRTS $369 50% wool, MEN’S Infants’ and Children’s cotton blanket. 1 to 3 yr. sizes. Odd times this clearance BABY jackets. lots. Worth price. greatly re- Mosley MEN’S MUFFLERS of mufflers, Sizes 1 to 3 years. Made of fine mercerized yarn. Final clearance. sole. MEN’S GLOVES Water value. to every day at 48c to $2.50. Zelan finish. worth $25.00. only. Flannelette PAJAMAS .... $] 89 - Boys’ printed flannelette pajamas. Regular $2.95 value. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS! to BROADCLOTH Famous makes. All pure Final are big values linen hankies. 30c ANKLETS Shrink proof tops. Pastel treated. colors. Cuff and straight Dollar Value Day SHOES 3 SPECIALLY PRICED GROUPS LOT 1 $179 .. $995 all-wool sport coats SHORTS .. $] 00 Textron, B.V.D. and Arrow Regular $1.25 to $1.50 values. ARNETT and House Children’s Slippers $] 00 LOT 2 of men’s MEN’S SPORT COATS Tan Girdles. 200 white $7.95 Clearance flannel. trimmed. LINEN KERCHIEFS 4, for $100 395 Pull wool Lace and Broken assortments. at this price. Broken Long sleeve shirts of fine yarns. Regular $3.35 value. of Pink only. GIRDLES Clear- Navy and Brown. Sizes 7 to 10 years. Double stitch seams. Three pockets. caps Our SLIPS Women’s Values MEN’S “T” SHIRTS down 3 for $109 ANKLE SOCKS to $3.95. BOYS’ TWILL OVERALLS $] 84 BOYS’ WINTER CAPS .. $100 sweaters. Straight and turn cuff styles. regular 45c and 50c sellers. $] 00 worth Sell ' repellent. $100 women’s of lots end & Odd Choice at $2.00 , $1.95 3 prs. $1 10 Cushion pair. All-wool gloves. ance $1.00 pair. hose. BOYS’ JACKETS $100 BOYS’ KNIT SUITS BLOUSES SWEATERS Plain value. up Phone pr. $] 00 imported, MEN’S SOCKS many BONNETS Corduroy and wool bonnets, duced for final clearance. $8.50. Regularly All wool value. Choice 200 SNOW SUITS to No Broken lots worth up to $5.00 at a price that assures quick clearance. WOOL ENGLISH HOSE $7200 and Values JACKETS Wool, leisure $13.50. Specials Rayon 395 rayon. ONLY BRASSIERES Odd Lot Men’s Shirts Clearance at $] 00 24 x 36 in. tufted rug and lid cover. White and pastel colors. Teddy-down. Bound ends. 50% DAYS Odd lots, Brassieres clearance. 295 MEN’S SWEATERS Sleeveless, all-wool. Worth to $5.00. Pure white flour sack towel. Serged ends. Guaranteed 30 x 30 or larger. Ready for use. TWO early. Sizes 9 to 13. for $1] 00 : here JUNIOR TOWELS 18 x 31 inch fine cotton white huck. Also huck towels with floral print center. 2 value. Regular $1.25 chair covers. Bright, gay colorings. Worth Hand-made. to $5.00 pr. glass towels of cotton HUCK fabrics. WOMEN’S GLOVES & MITTENS 2 for $1 00 COTTON cotton to be WOMEN’S our All etc. clothes, $1.00 Beautiful patterns. For draperies and in CRASH TOWELS checked crash. and Plan GLOSHEEN ............... _ yd. $100 off Famous makes. Broken assortments varied sizes. Also face towels. 95c f February 6 & 7 83c play dresses, regular value. big i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WASH GOODS DISH CLOTHS _. 12 for$] 00 A 2 i STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30. Many other specials not advertised. No Credits! No. Refunds! Orders! Dollar Value Days 4 % DAYS TWO DAYS ONLY LINEN . 2 ; é \ ¥ wae + Rs ¥ ; 3 fs : j \ (2 a Hiss 5 7 i & : * Fs e 4 ite r : ee the = $s fee : tet * ee oa ah hel we : assortments & close Casuals and Dress Women's out. Shoes $200 Also grown girls’ shoes. LOT 3 Women’s and Grown Girls’ Pumps and Casual Shoes $300 Values up to $7.95. \ & CO. �- ORT M embers Busy Dance at Center February 6 With Dinner Dance, Breakfast Plans N. Under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Sacher of Highland Park, presi- dent, the North Shore chapter of Wo- men’s American ORT is busy planning spring activities. Highlights will be a dinner dance in February for the North Shore members, and the All-Chicago Purim breakfast, to be held March 31 in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel. Doris Seelig of Highland Park, concert pianist, will play accompany- The theme for Inn” dance will dance will run 8 p.m. to 11:30 be furnished by band, featuring Evanston. “Mickey” Hart rations with of Winnetka for a cast is in charge of deco- Chuck Jennings in charge of the gate. Bob Peddle will be in charge of the PA system, and Billy Jane Krueger in charge of the refreshments. All teen agers for a night of are fun invited and to attend entertainment. narrator. Six North Shore members attended. the tenth national biennial convention York J. of the City organization last month. Borkovitz of in Mrs. Winnetka, of human beings, reaches called “DP’s”, across the Atlantic’ to help every student hundreds of schools. and teacher in SCOUT NEWS - MANY Drastically IN All EVERY, Electrical will find on in the West cil. Last month Troop to their camp at Lake consin. The 545 STORE, CENTRAL TEL. Suburban Reduced Women’s INC. | Sth $497 % Imperial 5th plan CAN BEER DREWRY’S ase of C ee TAVERN PALE PABST = a : o va : OLD STYLE And Up Fleischmann’s Preferred ---- 5th 4 $378 P. 2970 H. St 4 cance neeeeeeeee $425) Imported Scotches: King William Old Angus APPROVED to in Naval Cadet barracks. Harry Van Ornum and her committee: a 90 Proof CHRYSLER Ad et to use The regular monthly meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will be held on Wednesday, February 11, at 10 a.m. in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal church. All members are urged to be present. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. $3 -30 Four Roses coun- Hospital Auxiliary Meeting {3 $347 AVE. Ten invited us Delevan, Wis- two troops | DeLuxe BUDWEISER DEPARTMENT 5432 ; a achievements. the Glenview swimming pool, and tour the base. The boys will sleep the unoccupied our : Club Sth $555 values in our Men’s and Shoe Departments. One group worked on merit badges in preparation for Troop 324’s part in the Scout-O-Rama, while others worked on the Tenderfoot, Second class, and First class requirements. Troop 324 is planning an overnight hike trip to Glenview Naval Air station on the last weekend in February. They will play host to Troop 10 of Hinsdale, Appliances in Og a DEPARTMENT bargains Ave. Canadian MILLER’S Bill Cunnyngham advancement PHONE and Children’s Departments, and splendid On Tuesday night, January 27, Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its weekly meeting. The Troop broke up into small groups to work Reduced During Dollar Days You Waukegan — Highwood ITEMS WILSON'S TROOP 324 by Star Scout 259 president to self-respect and dignity gives new meaning to ORT, which stands for “Organization for Rehabilitation through Training”. The program of * Women’s ORT in this country, she said, LIOQUORS| Walker's WE WILL FEATURE New THE committee. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS William of the Chicago-Midwest region, was elected a national vice president. She reported on activities in this area and spoke of her recent tour of ORT schools in Europe. Mrs. Lebeson delivered the con‘ vention keynote speech, “Recall to Life”. She told the hundreds of women assembled from all parts of the United States that raising thousands scholarship DURING of 50 mémbers of Chicago and North Shore chapters. Myron Wallace, noted radio commentator, will be the Senior girls at Highland Park High school, along with senior girls from other North Shore secondary schools, are eligible to apply for the EvanstonNorth Shore Smith College club’s annual scholarship which is awarded each year to a student of high scholastic standing who would not be able to enter Smith college without financial assistance. Applications for this scholarship are now being received by Mrs. R. F. Bergmann, of 333 Sheridan road, Winnetka, chairman of the the next “Cokes-Mebe “Stardust.” This the full time, from p.m. The music will Bob Bushey and his a floor show from ing music for the program, which will consist of a pageant entitled “Reap in Joy”, written by Anita Libman Lebeson -|Apply Now for Smith College Scholarship Teen Agers Plan “Stardust” GOLDEN 106 S. First SERVICE MOTORS, INC. Tel. H.. 2500 St. MSC Harveys Haig & Haig Pinch 5th 5 E 50l | e . J. Walker's Red & Black asa Black & White and up White Horse | FINE WORKMANSHIP. SeereM Old Rarity Old Parr " Ma �North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen Plans Enright Recording: @® Voice e @ Dramatic Piano e@ Special price Tel. H. P.1971 on Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan for a games Plan Luncheon and card party to be held on Saturday, April 3, were formed Friday evening at a meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA held at the J. B. Jones home in Highland Park. Members serving on the party committee are: Mrs. William DeVroeg Jr., Mrs. Jones, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. Ernest Santi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Nello Ballantini, Mrs. Bruno Benventi, Mrs. M. Maestri and Mrs. Kk. W. For Campbell. Bendix Service On All Makes & Cronkhite —_ Tune Ill. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday Store Brumbough, Florsheim A program of interesting speakers will follow a Lincoln’s Birthday luncheon, which the North Shore Creative Writers will hold on February 12 at The Netherlands government has awarded Aloysius M. Brumbough of the Forest, on is your opportunity to take advantage T. former Y.W.C.A. McGibney director of of the Lake group, of poems Elmhurst. have Miss’ appeared will be Blanche Kene’s \frequently A ence She Midwestern Writers’ confererce. third speaker will be Mrs, FlorThomas Dingle of Highland Park. will review “The Kingdom of Flying Men” by Frederic Nelson Litten, Mrs. Dingle is well known for her book reviews and is in demand as a speaker various women’s organizations. Clearance of the in poetry magazines. She has also been the winner of many poetry prizes at for Wide Park Ruth well known writer and former instructor at Lake Forest college, will speak on, “Poetry, the Step-Child of Litera- For § Value Here Highland Mrs. the CALL Ravinia, Lincoln’s Birthday Rene First Class Radio Repair Service Decoration to on ture.” “Patterns for Love Poems” the subject of a talk by Miss. and Husenetter '|Netherlands Awards” Creative Writers Oak Terrace Plans Card Party April 3 tremendous Days savings while the Highland Park and Harold M. Flor- sheim, a former Highland Parker now of Chicago, the decoration Commander in The Order of Orange Nassau, with Swords, for meritorious services rendered The Netherlands. Presentation of the decorations was made at a cocktail party given by Dr. J. B. V. M. J. vande Mortel, consul general of The Netherlandsin Chicago, January 28. The decorations were presented in recognition of “assistance the in obtaining Netherlands Mr. equipment for army”. Became Colonel Brumbough entered the army in 1940 as a captain and was discharged in 1946: with the rank of colonel. He was attached to the quarter- master general’s office in Washington until 1942, when he went to England as chief of the Supply division, office of Chief Quartermaster. At the time of his discharge he was chief of the Procurement division of the office of the Chief Quartermaster E.T.O. Mr. Brumbough is of Dutch heritage and was born in Axtell, Kans. /At the present time he is living with his family at 1830 Sheridan road, Highland Park. In 1941 Mr. Florsheim was chief of the Shoe and Leather Products section and in 1942 entered the army as a major, being released in 1945 with the rank of colonel. He was sent overseas in July, 1942, and served as chief of the Post Exchange branch of the office of Chief Quartermaster E.T.O. quantity Headed Several Divisions Later he was made the commanding officer of the Hillsea general depot in England and afterwards became chief of the Supply division. Col. lasts. Florsheim Slips Crepe or Satin Value to $3.95 $1.95 Suits Values to $37.50 $10.95 Gowns Run Proof Panties | Run Proof Jersey Jersey Values $2.95 to $1.59 89c Dresses Values to $19.75 Sweaters Values to $7.95 $2.95 $5.95 504 Town Central served as chief the Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will hold a_ special meeting Thursday, February 12, at 2 p.m. in the church hall. The event, a Lincoln’s birthday get-together, will feature a program planned by the membership for their guests. Each member is to invite a . guest to the meeting. Mrs. Harold Hagen are Holt and Mrs. Marcus in charge. LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short Shop of Lincoln’s Birthday Guest Party for Redeemer Guild DON’T | also Storage and Distribution division and at the time of his discharge was chief of the Surplus Property division. President of the Florsheim Shoe company, he is married and lives at 541 West Adams street, Chicago. wave ~ system & Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. HP 944 Guaranteed, Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 @ �Thursday, February 5, Page 1948 Give Me The Special : Juice and Crackers DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Advantageously, on Feb. 6th TO STOCK & 7th, UP When THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North Ist St., Offers: TOYS... 20% SELECT Perfect GAMES... Buzza-Cardozo How!) Creations Photo by Percy H. Prior, find out such things as: resses do besides serve Run Snack Bar By Anne Grade Occasional (Continued Anslow Teacher, Ravinia conversation new in the During places a close of the children interest in Shelton’s Grill. The suggestion that a lunch room at school was we build met with much much enthusiasm. couldn’t serve We lunch, but decided we we might ; and talked about about these 16 N. @ SEALS, also; . and General-Party as well as All-Age a PARTY & Ask to See Our Pen-and-Pencil Sets . . . Wallets... Purses . . . Personalized and Frosted Glassware . . . and Other Fine Gift Items. waitwhat 27) YOUR OPEN DEARBORN. 1893 STATE The Pin Klip centers but does not pierce the tie. 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages how we could. things. ONE WILL co 'INCORPORATEDO What We Pidn’t Know The days that followed were full of | planning. We discussed all the things we knew about lunch rooms. Then, we listed all the things we didn’t| out what food; Page Established be originated. find The Nd Be 1a able to serve refreshments between meals or what is more commonly known as “snacks.” Since we didn’t have the space necessary for tables, we decided to make it a counter affair and finally the “Snack Bar” was know See WITH interesting school, showed to — overheard | community. discussion on MAKE School this fall: “I’m not going home today. I’m waiting for my brother. We are eating lunch at Shelton’s.” Ravinia hasn’t always had a lunch room close by. Shelton’s Grill is rather From Sentiment- suggested that maybe Mr. Shelton would let us visit his lunch room and first Graders First . . . And ... x Jr and (They’!| Get Right Up and Talk to You) Have Valentine .. . Patriotic NUT CUPS and KITS, Etc... knowledge and First Graders at Ravinia school are gaining practical Seated deriving much pleasure from the snack bar they manage and operate. are Bert Klein, Frank Smith, Warren Brody, Nancy Michaels, Bonnie Jean Olson and Dale Schmidt. Waitresses are Lynne Carey, Judy Kraft and Susan Schnadig. Jim Stirling is a waiter, Johnny Wolens, Patsy Kohser and Linda Giometti, chefs, and Donny Wurm, the cashier. VALENTINES Beautifully-Designed e We Ill., and DOLLS At “ONE-and-ONLY” of Barker COMICS. (And Park, PRICE.REDUCTIONS Those HUNDREDS Highland 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE It was | DOLLAR THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVE Start Today — The For Safety and HIGHLAND AND 21 PHONE: Insured Way of the cuffs. $2.50 Profit PARK BUILDING SAVINGS ASS’N. N. Sheridan HIGHLAND The exclusive SWANK ELBO* links assure correct alignment Road PARK 361 LOAN *Patented Subject to Federal Tax GARNETTS MEN’S STORE 17 �Page Thursday, 18 Membership Drive Casper Santi Jr. of Highwood has told Commander Louis Santello of Post 501, American Legion, that he has launched a one-man membership drive for the Highwood Legion post. He re- 10:00. :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. STENOGRAPHIC ported Bank in two days he had enlisted month, SERVICE The achievement, if it is accomplished, will place him among the top 1n the American Legion 10th district for se- curing new members. Santi, who is 26 years of the army. old, is a veteran Commander that a Santello gigantic has initiation announced will be held at the Labor temple for the purpose of initiating all of Santi’s candidates. The SECRETARY First National that 22 new members, and that he intends to have approximately 50 veterans signed up for the post by the end of this Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats NEW Last year the post had a membership of 170. The goal of the present membership drive is 225 Highwood Legionnaires by the end of the Legion year, May 31. Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Photo The R. A. for seventeenth the member of the new At the right, rear, is Mrs. Gibson, co-leader. Thomas be in charge CAR he’s bought We, your authorized fot. We in the USED could CAR of Lowell Harter. troop leader, and at the left, Mrs. for Admiral Byrd Lecture Mr. Edmund place, is B. on committee Josler, the St. 2381 Lakeside Ignatius sponsoring an_ lecture by Adm. Richard explorer, at 8:30 p.m. alumni illustrated E. Byrd, artic February 17. Admiral Byrd will describe what he saw at the south pole, he will tell about his discoveries, exploits, and experiences, and he will relate whether The extra dollars they'd bring in TODAY transportation yes, maybe temple, Chicago. CAR to you : would even our business, tomorrow. is our stock-in-trade and we can't afford to USED CARS. it’s got to be right—reconditioned, serviced, in the best possible shape, by our trained mechanics. Trade your old car with us, your factory franchised Dealer, when you take delivery on your new car; buy your USED CAR confidently from us—for your own good, for the good of the community. Photo. Take eare of your car, SAFETY demands proper servicing. TUNE IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Saku Opposite too may enjoy scalp, free from which a healthy head of hair and by Severi. a clean itching, and some other scalp disorders contribute so much to the cause of baldness. Pres. “VANDOL SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONES You FOR YOUR HAIR” helps to resist which insures a healthy scalp. Depot HIGHLAND H. P. 1854 PARK, ILL. AVAILABLE he met any foreign entanglements. The lecture will be given at the Medinah game. CAR Jr. not be has discovered in a poke” on our USED jeopardize our reputation or our franchise by selling “pig in a poke” we deliver a USED Stipe, plenty of sharp trading an honest man new Car Dealer, have no “pigs likely cost us friends, customers, When Prior, to be a regular “pig in a poke”. can’t afford them! For automobile Dorothy Serves on Committee and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan are responsible for the program; they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Hodge. many troop, Clark, Members of the West Ridge Community club will meet Tuesday, February 10, at 8 p.m. in the West Ridge school building. It was announced that a surprise program is to follow a short business meeting which will these days H. picture. Surprise Program Awaits West Ridge Club Members And Percy and members on January 20 at Immaculate Conception school. All the girls of the troop are Immaculate Conception fifth and sixth graders. Front (left to right)——Ann Ryan, Myrna Kuhn, Sally Bernardi, Eleanor Middle row—Carol Grostad, Rita Goechner, Judy McLaughlin, Maureen Hart. Carney, Jean Marie Piacenza, Mary Lucille Clark. Back row—-Barbara Walsh, Martha Jean Orsini, Lois Leonardi, Nancy Lencioni, Michalyn Soltis and Peggy Day. there’s by Girl Scout Troop No. 2 held an investiture ceremony for its leader, co-leader present the USED 1948 One Man Legion Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, Weekdays—6 5, Form GS Troop at Immaculate Conception Santi Conducts IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH February AT YOUR DRUGGIST infection �@™ DOLLAR VALUES DAYS ROEBUCK AND CO STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 BATTERIES CROSS COUNTRY @ |8-months @ As guarantee low as $8.75 Saturday— 9 to 6 HOT WATER HEATER | @ Glass Lined @ Everything built in. @ Auto Safety Pilot $12.9.50 with old battery. AUTOMATIC WASHER @ Seven rinses @ Agitator & spin NESCO AUTO. ROASTER dryer. @ Reuse suds @ Six months supply of soap $45.95 $249.95 SILVERTONE COMBINATION STEEL IRONING ELECTRIC RADIO WAFFLER- BOARD STOVE COOKER @ Five-tube Lightweigh Model Bakes 4 Waffles Grills Green plastic $24.95 Entire Meal ah @ White ae @ @ Double shaft Ford & Mercury @ @ With defroster kit Burn-out protected $135 ae es $7995 Se MGs ii $3 89> Soke 94.65 Returns (Ont Petre high . burn ae includi walt. ste alte @ Warming oven @ Everything automatic EACH $2.70.00 COLDSPOT CECRICER Ten | EGG BEATERS @ 7.2 cubic feet Stainless steel @ Hermetically sealed unit | @ Solidly constructed @ le 5 5-yr. guarantee der Sosa tand capacity $1.25 EACH $229.95 8.9 $1 4 42" $8.95 ee AUTO HEAT Ball bearing OS Wes e $22.50 ELECTRIC eet @ 12:30 Installed Table @ to 50 GAL. °e @ Wednesday—9 < a 2me a in 3 wey ICE LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES mere @ Chrome steel blades. $16.50 SNOWHITE RADIO MOWERS POWER SKATES ENAMEL shverte | @ 3/3 hp. Briggs Motor 3-in-one Combination @ Adjustable Belt AM - FM - SW @ Will not yellow @ All Steel @ @ One-piece 19 tube performance 12-in. speaker Wire recorder Handle blade ROEBUCK « CO. ne 517 Central $1.6 $4.7 5.00 $97.95 rT Glistening white color Avenue QT. Pauly H. P. 4600 yor ee ag ae ee= oe ie23 2 �Snes _ The Money You Save Will Pay For Insulating Your Home Added FUEL It’s Free Comfort Winter and Summer Is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ph. Serving the Ave., Winnetka Winnetka North 742 Shore for 40 Years Students Eligible For Annual Contest The 75th anniversary of child welfare work in Synodical Conference Lutheran churches of Illinois will be observed this year throughout the state, it was announced today by the Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church in Highland Park. Music students of Highland Park High school, and music students of all other high schools in Lake county, are invited to compete in the annual student contest sponsored by the Waukegan Philharmonic society. This year the contest will be held Saturday, March 27, in the Senior building of Waukegan Township High school. The two winners and four runner- Home eeeeeoeveeeee eevee eeeeeeevnenenee 4 50s hi His took place at association,” the Rev. Mr. Plat- merged with this group to form the Lutheran Child Welfare association which now serves over 1,000 children annually. Today 130 congregations are membersof the association.” | The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. MES organization zer stated. “The Lutheran Children’s Friend Society of Peoria and the Kinderheim Association of Addison, have THE redness esis sabe ee The first orphanage was a five-room If your family is too small to warrant buying a whole ham, treat them toa smoked picnic shoulder as shown below. Score and glaze it to look like ham and you're all set for a festive yet economical dinner. In 1925, a new just been Platzer completed, the children, program has the Rev. Mr. stated. NEW ANDOLD FLOORS ci SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY | Baked x i PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask | | i : es A fresh fruit cocktail to start the meal will make Spring seem a bit closer. Then bring on the baked picnic shoulder surrounded by pickled peaches and parsley; escalloped potatoes sprinkled throughout with chives for color and flavor accent; —_ beans topped with grated Certied Cheese or Hollandaise sauce; a tossed vegetable salad . .. and the cares of the workaday world will be forgotten. Mint ice cream with a touch of chocolate sauce will complete the meal in perfect harmony. Variety Aplenty in Leftovers A quick mock Hollandaise sauce may be made by heating Wilson’s Mayonnaise in the top of a double boiler, stirring constantly. You’ll enjoy every bit of the Certified Picnic if you use it in a variety of ways. Here are some ideas for using the leftovers: Slice thin and broil on top of apple slice; wrap around cooked paragus and wiches. pineas- broil; or serve in sand- Cube and serve as an a la king dish on toast or fried noodles; or serve in salad, scrambled eggs, turnovers, meat = naodle casserole. rind and serve in eee mousse, Omelet, timbales, or stuff You'll find a picnic shoulder gives you cash awards, and male vocal, but other instrumental entries will be entered and classified as the judges deem best. Judges will be instructed to rate contestants “greatest concert merit”. for dren. “Kinderheim” give even better care to a five-year improvement Menu Melody receive to Meet February 10 was built at a cost of $225,000 and, to Place a Wilson’s Certified Tender Picnic, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a slow oven, 300°F., 35 min. per pound. If a meat thermometer is used, insert the bulb into the center of the largest muscle, being careful not to let it touch a bone. Bake until internal temperature reaches 170°F..About half an hour before meat is done remove it from oven, score in diamond shapes, and garnish with pineapple and maraschino cherries as shown above. Dot with cloves and drizzle with honey or corn syrup mixed with a teaspoonful of grated orange rind. Return to oven to brown and finish baking. will Preliminary auditions will start at house on a 39 acre tract in Addison, purchased at a net cost of $4,425. The 9 am. March 27. Entrants selected initial population was three orphans by the judges will be heard again in and 3 children who needed tempor- semi-final or final contests. ary care as their mother was mentally ill. Because the house was occunied by purchased at a net cost of $4,425. In- | itial poptNation was three orphans, three children who needed temporments were made for the other childThe Ravinia PTA study group will ren until fall: The dedication was held meet on Tuesday, February 10, for the October 12, 1873. third of a series of study groups unIn 1890, the association completed der the leadership of Mrs. Walter negotiations with a railroad company Neisser of the Association for Family to extend a branch track to Addison, Living. This meeting is planned for for which the association paid $16,- parents of fourth and fifth grade chil488.90. Picnic Shoulder ups will be given the privilege of appearing on the program of the fourth philharmonic concert, Sunday, April 25, when the orchestra will be conducted by Ennio Bolognini and the concert chorus will be directed by Leslie Gilkey. Classifications include piano, strings, woodwind, brass, male vocal and fe- Ravinia Study Group Ham Flavor for Small Families —at Small Cost | oy as Child Welfare Work In Lutheran Churches since FROM i High School Music “Formal pullin <5 75th Ainivercary of Addison on June 27, 1873, when 14 congregations joined together to form the Evangelical Lutheran Orphans Wilson’s wary 5, 1948 Pe tia SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL Fe ey _| Thursday, delicious ham flavor at an economical price. It’s a good meat to use often these days. for Mrs. | have sanded and i finest homes the ore. ILL. 7120-M 5218 along FURTH in leisure time activities? How about “the power of the gang?” The meeting Tuesday will be held in the music room of the Ravinia school beginning at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening are the Mesdames F. Straight, J. Schonthal, M. Rolfe, E. Freytag and A. G. Wagner. Highwood Center Commission to Hear Report Wednesday Stewart finished Topics for discussion will be: What is good discipline? How much choice over the 1000 North Reports on the bingo and games party held recently and also on the style-card party to be _ held April 10, will be given during the meeting Wednesday of the Highwood Community Center commission at the group’s regular monthly meeting to be held at the center building. & COMPANY Funeral Advisers Aas) Mee and RAN AN Directors All Phones IMPORTANT 4 936 S Street A KS Lar aya Kenwood E. 47th Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND © �Thursday, February 5, 1948 Entertain Official at Oriental Dinner Name Highland Park District Chairmen For College Drive Announcement ef Edwin and Mrs. field, as Park Mr. the of the the for centennial college is Park, Deer- a last came week. member by its 100th of the anniversary in 1957. Chief among the goals are the erection of a new gymnasium-field house, a fine arts classroom building, and a women’s dormitory. N.S. Alden In the the American “‘chow Legion line’ at the unusual oriental last Thursday evening dinner given Harris are Miller Schreiner, by Photography Post Oscar 145 Iverson cook. at Ft. Sheridan and Post Y.W.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, February 10, 10 am. YWCA board meeting. 11:45 a.m. Luncheon. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club party. THURSDAY, February 12, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. SATURDAY, February 14, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. 145 member. Gladys Pick to Be Attendant In Valentine’s Day Wedding Miss Gladys Pick of Highland Park will be maid of honor when her cousin, Miss Gertrude Pick, is married to Rodney Bruce Edmunds of Columbus, O., in the Miami Beach, Fila., Community church on Valentine’s day. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Miami Beach home of Gertrude’s father, Albert Women’s Card Party Tuesday Mrs. Lee Hillman, Enright, Mrs. J. Otmar Huncke. L. of CANDY Mrs. Crane Wears Size 12 Again * Now all ugly fat new kind Once 180 $ ¢ you have to do to lose is to eat this delicious of candy called AYDS. Ibs., Dorothy J. Miller, 2003 W. 70th St., Chicago, lost and James Mrs. POSITIVE! Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests pe and report quick and safe losses of 14 to 15 pounds, with over 100 WHY No EXPERIMENT? OBTAIN YOUR Pick. %\ 4 | j és ¢ | “ raps" STETSON ORDER . BY CALLING No Toll ENTERPRISE 4073 from: Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth Winnetka Glencoe, Lake Forest and Highland Park users. exercise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat . all you want. Ae. Harmless! ou simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is re eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 for a ull 35-days supply—possibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first box if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phone. Baxter Drug in Deerfield; Gsell, Highland Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Dru in Highwood; All Walgreen’s and at Leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. \ YOUCAN . Loses 65 Lbs. 4 PROOF The annual Valentine card party for members and guests of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will be held on Tuesday, February 10, at the Community house in Winnetka at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the afternoon are EATS New Kind ¢ 5 lbs. weekly for 13 weeks, with the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Planand she now wears size 12 again. of and Douglass C. Getchell, state commander of the American Legion, who was a guest of the local post. The cooks are regular army cooks who prepared the Far East foods served to the Legionnaires under the direction of Woodrow Hayes, army Catholic il Forest class of 1918, Mrs. Tibbetts of the class of 1937. The college seeks a total of $2,100,000 5 Highland Lake program, officials Gilroy appointment Highland Tibbetts, co-chairmen district college from of L. Gilroy, James M. that casual hat for tailored clothes, is as polished as you please inspring’s Chamois shade. (Chamois, light colors slightly higher.) *As advertised in Good Housekeeping. �In the ordinary business of life industry can do anything which genius can do, and very many things which it cannot. H. W. Beecher Plans DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Feb. 6 and 7 ALL WINTER HATS $200 Also ~ SPECIAL VALUES On HAT Ada ; 548 Central Hats Kirk — Tel. in progress for a my, etc. The squash and handball courts also will be open with the expectation of turning out teams for league competition. The well equipped exercise room will be open and ready for use. For those interested, a weight lifting will be held under the super- 998 Will Open New Lecture MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine Series in Glencoe 12:15 hotel, p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. checker vision of Ed Weeks, well known local weight lifter. This conditioning and game night is expected to continue for ten weeks and all interested should contact the Community center by calling H.P. 2442. Eloise Hat Shop : are and chess club for older and returned men, along with card games such as bridge, cribbage, pinnochle, gin rum- class BAR of Spring Set Every Thursday At Community Center Thursday night will be open at the Highland Park Community center for games and sports for older men. Special for $] 00 and Older Men’s Night | WITH the LODGES |Dr. A. Eustace Haydon Chamber TUESDAY of Commerce, ley club, 6:30 Sunset Melvin Todes, president of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Mrs. Bernard Davis, president of the Temple Sisterhood and Val- No. 501 Highwood Legion Post Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. Highland Royal Arch 8 WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, on Foreign Wars, Elmer Klein, president of Wednesday, February 11 at the North Shore Congregation Israel. The lectures, on the general subject, “Judaism, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” will be opened by Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, who will speak on “The Early Religion of Israel.” The speaker is former chairman of the department of comparative religion. at the University of Chicago, is a distinguished author and _ public speaker and is the leader of the Chicago Ethical society. On Wednesday night, February 25, Professor Daniel J. Boorstein of ‘the University of Chicago will speak on “Tradition in Jewish Life” and on Wednesday evening, March 10, Dr. Henry Finch will speak on “Present Pertinences in’ Medieval Jewish p.m. Veterans of hall, 8 p.m. Mrs. the Temple PTA, all of Highland Park, are extending an invitation to residents here to attend the seventh annual “Seminar of Jewish Studies” which will include a series of six lectures, the first of which will be held p.m. Witten THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Thought.” : All lectures are to begin p.m. Members of the combined committee are Mrs. Milton at 8:15 seminar Krensky, Mrs. Milton Spero, Mrs. Harry Ruskin, Mrs. Oscar Plotkin, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, William Silver, Joseph Chase and Philip Pinsof. Through Temple the combined organizations, efforts of the the committee is able to present this outstanding feature at no admission charge. Now...a new sign ot top service! Don’t let that special event slip by without giving a box of delicious Florence - Beach Candies. Six convenient North Shore stores where you may buy. You see a new sign on today’s highways an oval sign with the flaming torch of service, and the single word “STANDARD”. It is replacing the familiar “Standard Service” sign. It is being adopted for your convenience because it’s easier to see and identify. This new sign is symbolic of a great st-war improvement program aimed at bateding you even better products and service facilities along the road. Meanwhile—under both new sign and old— you'll find top-notch products and courteous, thorough, personalized service... STANDARD ee ee ee ee ee ee a -~-,«* eee eee mee ee ee ee ee Bint SERVICE New sign or old sign. still tops in service! ee ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ’ to assure you ot safer, more pleasant driving and longer life for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY : florence beach fee 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central Ave. Highland Park Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston Mail Orders cream 519 Main St. Evanston Lincoln Ave. 564 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Promptly Filled �» Yad FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY! WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR RUG PADS AT NO EXTRA COST de er With Every Rug or Yard of Carpet Purchased Shown Below ... Gulistan Renaissance Carpeting ... $13.75 sq. yd. ae Exquisite Broadloom < Carpeting — Waffle Weave Padding For The Price of the Carpeting Alone Now is your opportunity to beautify your home with handsome new rugs or carpeting AND YOU DON'T PAY ONE CENT for the fine padding underneath! Place your order for any of Roberts & Richards beautiful, nationally advertised carpets THIS OFFER ONLY GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY In conjunction 7 before February 19th and you'll save tremendously. - Let our expert estimators measure your floors for your exact needs. All wool broadloom carpeting is priced from $6.75 per square yard. See it today. 19th Estimates Glady Given with our Introductory : Free offer on radio station WHMP. of Charge Ask About Our Convenient Budget Plan Roberts ERichards “EVANSTON’S A | Be , LEADING Open Monday 924: Davis Street ? FLOOR and Thursday COVERING STORE” Evenings until 9:30 P.M. EVANSTON _ GREenleaf 0909 �Laird Bell Will ‘Speak in Winnetka Shidenty ts Conduct” On Marshall Plan A number of Highland Parkers will ‘be yoing to Winnetka Monday to hear Laird Bell speak on the “Marshall Plan’ at 1:45 p.m. in the Win~ netka Comm nity house. The meeting, sponsored by the New Trier township | eague »f Women Voters, | will be open to the public. Anyone ; wishing to make reservations for the (12:30 p.m. luncheon may do so by alling Mrs. Morris Scott, \Winnetka. High school student members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will conduct the services at 11 a.m. February 8 as a feature of Youth Sunday. William Wright will give the opening sentences, and Wonald Mcwornick will follow with a short prayer. The readings will be led by and ‘Norman Anderson. Winton, president of the Var- Patricia Peterson; Dean A. Gordon Humphrey, director of the young people’s group, and Edwin Asp| wall, theological student. ‘The Beatitudes” willbe sung by Shirley Alderdice. wished the Monday night will be back-to-school night for parents of Braeside school children. Conferences with teachers will begin at 8 p.m. after which refreshments will be served. The Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association is sponsoring the affair. stated ae x The mild serated Sse foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension shove the surface watil removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients and 2X gises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left Clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more — beaxtiful to live with. Duraproof—if you wish, you may af the game today—befere damage develope PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: : AMBassador 444 3222 for catalog. 11 + Pra 3K LAKE PERCH ee 2 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS All you can eat of the Soup Tureen French $2.00 following with the above dinners + ., Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Servicepoi.te sein Fried Potatoes—Rolls, ‘Tha et a Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee GLASS at; Lincolnwood, HOUSE [llinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues . THE | Delicious Food PLACE at FOR Moderate FAMILY Cocktail Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern ditioned to insure Maximum DINNERS Prices Atmosphere, Comfort—Ample Phone—Towers Lounge Air Con- Parking Space. 3365 ———————————————————O— Drivers Enforcement of the police program against drunken driving in Evanston was discussed at the February 2 meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club by Judge Harry H. Porter, chief justice of the municipal court of Evanston and Lt. Frank M. Andrews Jr., director of the Bureau of Accident Prevention of the Evanston police department. Following their talks about the general problem of inebriated drivers, the two speakers gave .members a demonstration of the “drunkometer” used in their city to test questionable cases. Judge Porter is general chairman of the Cook County Traffic Safety commission and a member of the Illinois State Safety commission. He has been general chairman of the Street and Highway Traffic section oi the National Safety council; vice chairman of the Committee on {[mprovement in the Traffic Courts, American Bar association; chairman of the Committee on Tests for Intoxication, National Safety council; a member of the Committee on Winter Driving Hazards for the council; delegate to the President’s Safety Congress in Washington in 1945, and chairman of the sub-committee on courts, Governor’s Highway Safety conference, 1945. Lt. Andrews, an instructor at the Northwestern University Traffic institute, has studied the chemistry of the intoxication tests and their technique extensively under the tutelage of Rollo N. Harger of the medical school at University of Indiana; Dr. Theodore E, Friedeman of the medical school at University of Chicago, and Dr. Herman A. Heise of Milwaukee, Wis. In the course of his experience, he has performed more than 30,000 of these tests, and is exceptionally well qualified not only to administer the tests but to teach their technique and chemistry. Valentine Costume Party for YWCA Mother's Club Tuesday A Smart North Shore Dining Room ‘story, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from your fabrics Duraproofed Dean York, Boston, 3x —3x FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK time have your floor coverings, uphol- moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annval cost is lower than applyIng less effective moth solutions yourself. Have Executive EEE dng.” Duracleaningsvoids this. unmsts or write OO or “rapid resoil- pile TRAINING Eo y l soap in your rugs aod a wool fibers. Rug a membership => 8 * Xx ge-enliven in GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT Ie cleans by absorption! * Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave _ success at Katharine Gibbs prepares high school graduates and college women for important pos tions. Residences. Four-city placement service. Also in New Duraclean “Different” dirt-leden that he expected 51 East Superior St., Chicago What Makes @nough post Ratharine Gibbs % holstery to cause ee Highwood increase of over 25 per cent. The next meeting of the post will be held on Tuesday, February 10, at the Legion home at 7:30 p.m. Phone - the future. SECRETARIAL Duracleaned economy and convenience... have you ee and floor coverings iscematnneds by experts, right in your home. Watch the amusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. 4 -Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer _ because this modern, safe cleaning process - eveids strong soaps and chemicals which so ‘often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, becaus there is no wear, no breaking of fibers ‘eaused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended Fae aabesias’s lasdiner detainee and department stores. the 40 and 8 charge of the meet- © jot We hed them had of Commander Louis Santello told-district officials that Highwood had not been as active in district work as they would like to be. He explained that the remodeling of the home had taken up nearly all the time of the officials, but he also promised that Highwood would soon be one of the most respected posts in the district. He also “Back to School’ for Braeside Parents Next Monday Evening See how eur old rugs end furniture have actually taken on new life. team among the many who were impressed with the Legion’s new hall and all Olson; NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 For Drunken ing and performed their usual brilliant ceremony which deeply impressed the newly elected members. Visiting Legionnaires included Miller Schreiner, Henry Hansen and Frank Elwell, all of Highland Park. These three were sity group, will read the Scripture, and Nancy Johnson, president of the Chancel stiches will give the benediction. “Date with Destiny” will be the theme of the five-minute talks: to be given by Barbara Floyd, Tuxis president; initiating of Waukegan Free David | Tell Rotary of Tests Fifteen veterans of World War II were initiated into fhe Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 on Tuesday evening, January 27, at the Legion home on Railway avenue. Kesponsive Marilyn Evanston Experts Will _ | Post 50. Vilildtes '|Fifteen Last Week In New Legion Home Presbyterian Service Next Sunday Morning The Mother’s club will hold a costume Valentine party on Tuesday evening, February 10, at the “Y.” The program will include a talk by Mrs. Bozena Klaskova, Czechoslovakian representative to the YWCA.conference in Peiping, China, and program director of all YWCA work in Czechoslovakia. Members of the Mothers’ club will present a short skit and there will be a Virginia Reel. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to come and bring a friend for a most enjoyable evening. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY . FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A’ SPECIALTY �| Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 ot Ss inaall FelsG Conp Ma, f White Ribbon s Chocolates, 1 Ib., $1.75; 2 Ibs., $3.50 Frango Mints, 1 Ib, $1.65 Field’s famous candies One rewarding bite will assure her of the difference between these and ordinary candies. They're made from the choice ingredients she approves Valentine Assortment, 1 Ib., $1.95 for her own kitchen. Send the sweete:’ Valentine of all... confections of perfc -iion from Field's! Candies—First Floor ae oe �Relative High School Parents, Teachers Confer at Tea This Afternoon Members of the Highland Park - High school PTA wish to remind parents of the tea and conferences with teachers - at 3 p.m. today. The PTA has started to make plans to present “H.M.S. Pinafore” March 13. Heads Polio Scandinavian Games Drive Board Reports Party at Lions Meeting Today Raymond Herriges, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. Poggioli of 907 Berkely road, Highland Park, who is considered one of the youngest vicepresidents. in banking circles, served as chairman of the North Town area The Scandinavian Fraternity of America will give a games party at 8 p.m. February 12 at Witten hall. There will be prizes and refreshments, and everyone is invited. Infantile O.ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can yet not dis- Lions club board of directors meeting Monday night will be presented to the club at the regular monthly business meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. The directors cern met Paralysis drive. riges is with the Devon State bank, 2345 Devon cago. Mr. Her- North Town avenue, Chi- the signs of the Reports read at the Highland Park times? —Maithew at back, 16:3 the home of Robert 714 S. Sheridan road. \ DODGE +... MOVES FORWARD BY LEAPS and BOUNDS It is now well known and demonstrated that Dodge is alone in its own moving field, and fast into all fields of automobile selection. It is a car whose qualities of performance have nothing to do with price, simply because price iA cannot buy them elsewhere. 1, a The Lowest Priced Car VAN GUILDER MOTORS 125 N. St. Johns Ave. with Fluid-Drive Highland Park U. Slay- �‘Womenof Moose, Prosperity Club (Continued In Bowling Match Highland Park Women of The Moose and the Prosperity club of Highwood sent bowling teams to the Lake Forest lanes for a match last Sunday evening. Results were as fol- Pros. Somenzi Club 379 lows: No. 1 Team H. G. P. Moose Zimmers 439 |M. /R. E. Fulmer 427 O. M. Belmont Marty 397 | D. Bertochini 878 | M. Bartoli H. Meckley 418|L. 2059 111 Handicap Total Andrini H. P. Moose V. Garino T. Venturini P. Simmer Moffini Colman 431 365 365 Onesti 882 Handicap 1922 144 Total 2066 2170 ' No. S. A. | | 2 Team Pros. 326 | L. Corso 839°] L. Ariano 430 /L Rossi : 822 440 Handicap Total | M. | M. Ladurini Sherony Club 865 842 282 378 328 1857 180 Handicap 1695 255 2037 Total 1950 No. 3 Team H. P. Moose C. Harms 316 | Borgini F. E. Thomas Fepping 311|F. 824 1}L. Pros. E. Contardi 353 | Catchpole 410 H. Everet 313 817 Harris Carini Total Club 844 298 819 | Crovetti 1617 Handicap 1688 465 Handicap 2082 438 Total 2126 frigerator were made crates. It was decided for DID {MAN WOU jobs; chefs, waitresses, and cashier. We invited the other first grade to 17) wallpaper. Crackers The children chose and Peanut butter, in for refreshments. We hope It’s economical is BREWSTER’S to have the parents come for a snack, also. The children dictated this story about the lunch room. HIGHLAND VISIT Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And ’ it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. PARKERS THE GLENCOE ANIMAL KOSPITAL a mato Juice, COMPLETE 600 Between the Each us for a few days. now ready child had to school a turn and eat to @ Service GROOMING Phone: Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side Skokie 1302 Bivd. function. to bring money at the Snack Bar. WE HAVE— 275 Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 & A West Gallon to 1300 Specialty Park H. P. MANS Fuel Bishop Heating & Supply Tel. H. P. 407-408 2677 WELL, WHENEVER, ANYBODY TAKES THEIR: CAR. TO SOMEONE BESIDES NO, MARTY= 1 DION'T=WHAT'S AN UH-UH \ Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury S MB NO. FIRST. GRIER Ta RI yee tite PHONE STREET We Oil Ave. 1209 Deerfield Road ~ Phone Gallon Tanks BUILDER KNOW 108 of Fuel Oil Capacity 3c. were Public SERVICE Why Not Increase Your Present and To- A shopping trip to the store was planned and we bought supplies to We VETERINARY @ BOARDING Skokie Blvd. 3c; Crackers and Jelly, 3c; Crackers Cheese, 3c; Pineapple Juice, 3c; Borge. on re- | UH-UH come from orange that wallpaper design with boats, ships, and occasional lighthouses. Special: 5 Cents A box was found, suitable for a cashier’s desk. The children thought out ways and means to make necessary equipment and material. A large size menu was made and hung on the wall. It contained a special: Juice and Crackers, 5c. Other foods listed were: ceived many laughs and heavy applause from the teen agers, Jim is featured on-his own radio program, known as “88 Keys” program, at station WEAW in Evanston. POLLY- TEETH (2s ‘ would help to make the lunch room attractive. Mrs. Pearce, art teacher, worked with the children on designs A record crowd of more than 260 teen agers attended the last “CokesMe-Inn” dance which was held at the Community center Friday, January 30, after the Highland Park-New Trier basketball game. The music was furnished by Bob Bushey and his orchestra and the highlight of the evening was a floor show featuring Jim Welty who did his impersonation of Victor The floor, show that Jim put from Page cooks do besides cook food; who keeps the lunch room clean; what ciearfliness rules are necessary when working with food; what is needed in the way of equipment; how we pay for our lunch; who takes the money; what a menu is, etc. A visit to Shelton’s Grill was arranged in the next few days. Each child had something to find out, either by asking questions or by observing. We were taken on a complete tour of the lunch room. Weeks followed, with everyone busy. Tables were pushed together to make a counter. Cupboards and re- last Crowd Attends ‘Cokes-Me-Inn’ Dance After Game Friday THAT t Each child had a turn at the various | Snack Bar Senuice HIGHLAND HU PARK, Make Hi ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Car4 PARK 1777- MERCURY — �ay Night Little Giants At Morton High Friday Night © New Tririer Routs High School Varsity Mermen by 56 to 19 — By Tom Weil The HPHS Varsity swimmers took their record of five wins and losses to Winnetka last Thursday, only to be beaten badly by a strong ible than in First Tilt By John K. well Thorsen / Highland frame aced Park lost its. second Arenberg, to New ‘Trier as the cagers their rivals again on the home Bill loor. This game, played last Friday, was not as bad as the first tilt beween the two teams, when the Terriers trounced the Blue and White 5 to 27. Only New Trier’s first five nen on the team scored or made fouls during balanced New Trier team. Highland Park gained their only the entire game. The opposition showed their ‘trength as they jumped off to a 15-8 ead in the first quarter. The situation adn’t improved as the half ended with the Green Wave leading 32-20. In the last half the trailing cagers ould only hold the New Trier five to 4 points to a weak 20 for themselves. The game ended with Highland Park n the short end of a 56-40 defeat. One bright spot in the weeks news is the return of Joe Siegele who has been ineligible for the first semester. oe looked good in his first game two New - Siegele Christiansen Gompert .... the Kravis Burnside 3 21 15 8 10 17 Trier 14 10 12—40 14—-56 men on at Lake partment 0. At this 2 to land Forest team the with a dual meet against Oak Park pool next Thursday. SUMMARIES New Trier yd. free Trier; 2nd, Clark, H. yd. free style—Ist, (Barker, Green, P. Gabel, New Trier; 3rd, New 3rd, Time—2:18.3. style—Ist, Pfutzenreuter, New Trier; 2nd, Barker, New Trier; 3rd, Block, H.P. Time—26:8. 100 yd. free style—tst, Green, New Trier; ;2nd, Sealy, New. Trier; 3rd, Grady, H.P. Time—58 :7. 100 yd. back—lIst, Kivland, New Trier; 2nd, Templeton, New Trier; 3rd, 150 lost by a score +1), yd. H. P. Time—1:07.3. Ps medley relay—ist, Highland Park (Weber, Arenberg, Rubens) ; 2nd, New Trier (Warren, Rosberg, Bond). trio. Highland Park’s basketball team is in for a busy week. The Little Giants are scheduled for four games in the next seven nights. Morton will be Highland Park’s first opponent tomor- Team John. Snow Team No. 6 Dhondt’s No. Home Cooking... 2 Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick American Legion Bowling League January Team Tommy’s Freddie’s Service Tavern 28, 1948 Station Casino Duffy “Tavern Press Print Shop Siljestrom Coal Onesti Hat & Shoe Vogue of chance over Highland Park definitely has a great of turning back the Pirates morrow night, and it should to- be a close game. Remember, Proviso here Saturday night. Game-time 7:15 p.m. THORNTON WEDNESDAY Thornton’s Flying Clouds, another team from which Highland Park must get revenge, will be here Wednesday night, February 11. The Clouds took a seven point decision from Highland St. James Bowling League February 2, 1948 Standings: Park Service romped 55-30. Highland Rudolph Station earlier in the season in a game played in Harvey. GIANTS AT WAUKEGAN Just another game is all we can DeSoto Plymouth Mordini’s Jewelery: Coony’s Pirates score Inc. Cleaners Mastris The earlier in the season, Waukegan came back last week to drub the Pirates by the shocking Service.. A. V H F I L. J. Cc D H . Montecchi W 7. Fossbender H. Cicero. Park in their first meeting last December 19. Although Proviso defeated Waukegan in Maywood earlier in the Bros. A. G. McPherson John B. Nash in Morton ton, defending -Suburban champions, have dropped considerably since last season. Game time at Morton is 7:15 p.m., while the varsity game is scheduled for about 8:30 p.m. PIRATES HERE SATURDAY Proviso’s Pirates, who thus far have been the only team to defeat Waukegan, will be here on Saturday night. The Anchor Insurance Classique Beauty Salon Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Joe’s Tavern Manhattan night defeated season, and could repeat tomorrow night. However, the Mustangs are hard to beat on their own floor. Mor- Zengeler Cleaner White Palace .............-.....- ‘ee Team (Friday) Parkers of Moose “B” League January 29, 1948 Tavern Boilini Grandi Moroney’s Insurance Charles Fiores Nursery Highwood Grocery about this one. Highland Park say took a terrific beating from Waukegan here a few weeks ago, and there doesn’t seem to be much hope for this one next Saturday, February 13, at the Junior Hockey Team Seeks Competition deof Thornton Here Wednesday; Giants in for a Busy Cage Week row Standing Tower Pfutzenreuter, Sealy); 2nd, (Block, Kiley, Rosenthal, RuTime—1:44.4. breast—Ist, Kroesche, New sPsier> 2nd: .-Wright” .H;..-B3: Arenberg, H. P. Time—1:09.9. Trier of Weber, Bowling News will wind up the season relay—Ist, Bond, H. P. bens). 100 yd. ter? Recreation | diving. Allison, _ The Highland Park intermediate ice i hockey team came from behind to tie the fast Lake Forest Winter club team Saturday morning at the Sunset Park rink. In an earlier game played the New the last length. Diving—Ilst, Pesature, New Trier; 2nd, Montgomery, New Trier; 3rd, Rossi- Hockey Team 4-4 out relay team indi- Mrs. The mermen 50 5 2 css;..58 touched only The Frosh-Soph did not get a first or second place all afternoon except for a tie or second by Dave Smith in score as follows: eeee the ship. ‘man with a total of 19 points on 8 200 baskets and 3 free throws. H. P. (40) barely New Trier, which has not lost a meet all vear, certainly looks like the team to beat for the state champion- 160 yd. Krantz of New Trier was high point Rubens captured two and By Ray Geraci first as the medley vidual second for the Blue and White in the 100 yard breast stroke. In the 100 yard free style, Wilson Grady held the lead until he was passed by the in the home coring twice on a nice left hook shot. Box and Wright pe Waukegan 2 High school gvm. Remaining Cage Schedule Feb. 20—Oak Park (Here) Feb. 21—Niles (There) Non-League Feb. 27—Evanston (There) Regional Tournament at Waukegan to the end of the first period in game Lake Forest was leading 0. In the second period HighPark scored, followed by a score by Lake Forest to make the score 3 to 1. In the last period Highland Park scored twice in succession to tie the score. The Lake Forest team then went ahead 4 to 3 with Highland Park scoring the tying goal with three minutes to go. Day, Harris, Bowles and Martin starred for the local team and Betts for the Lake Foresters. If the ice holds out, these two teams will meet February 14 at the Lake Forest rink. Suburban League at New Swimming Maiman-Haines Team Wins Hockey Match The added link in hockey their team season’s successes Saturday when they defeated the Oak Park Blades. Playing before a large crowd of local hockey enthusiasts, the M & H crew over- came a second period 4-2 deficit to record ‘a 6 to 5 victory on a late third period goal by Tom Jones. Other goals by the locals were recorded by Hank Foreman, 2, John Eisendrath, 2, and John Foreman, 1. The Highland Park team consisted Meet Trier Saturday, February 14 * x * State Swimming Meet at New Trier Saturday, February 28 Maiman-Haines another Pnvivo vy refy mM. rrior, Jr. Randy to play hockey, but lacking another Highland Park team with which to play it, is the Boy’s Junior Hockey team sponsored by the Playground and Left to right are Bill Corrado, Bobby Engdahl, Denny Recreation department. The boys lost a game O’Brien, Pat Casey, Richard Pizzati and Jerry Moran. recently in Lake Forest, now are looking for some local competition. of: forwards, H. Foreman, B. Lilien- field, J. Hart, T. Johnson, J. Ejisendrath, and T. Jones. Defense, F. Ullman and J. Foreman, and B. Karger in the nets. �Thursday, February 5, 1948 Page 29 Englishwomen Visit in Highland Park soe Now at Columbia HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Nationally Advertised Radio-Phonograph Now Photo by Percy H. Prior, Table Model regularly priced at $89.95 $ 5 99> | Jr. Wendy, Kirk and Lance Robinson gather around as Miss Enid Robinson, their aunt, and Mrs. Myra Horsfall, both of whom are visitors from England and were guests in their home, chat with their mother, Mrs. L. 2. Claud ‘Robinson. in which they live. “We, maintain rigid school laws in England,” Miss Robinson said. “There a child must attend school until the It’s Pleasant Here, But Home Is England, Say British Visitors age of 15. He studies'in the primary school until 11, then is advanced to ‘modern’ school, however, if he re- A bit of England was brought to Highland Parkers recently as many local women had the _ opportunity of enjoying the ceives one of our scholarships, he is eligible to study for professional or company business of two lovely English ladies who visiced at the home of Capt. and Mrs._L. R. Claud Robinson, 530 Forest avenue. The visitors were Capt. Robinson’s sister, Miss Enid Robinson, and Mrs. Myra Horsfall, with whom she shares a country home, Stapely Mill, which is located near the village of Churchillford, Tounton, Somerset. a child ceiving has been an or a and sciences. scholarship (Continued ST. on from Page OLAF Medinah serv- 30) CHOIR Temple CHICAGO BIBLE 35 Drive, E. Wacker Chicago Plays ten 12-in. or twelve 10-in. Records 1, Ill. Automatically PAY ONLY $12.15 DOWN PAY ONLY $1.50 PER WEEK Let us give you an estimate phonograph combinations at savings up to 50%. STORM for Aluminum SASH AND Columbia SCREEN measure Also will screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze HOUSEHOLD wire. APPLIANCES 305 WAUKEGAN H. N. GAMLIN TEL. its Smartest its Finest SOCIETY or installed. at Also many other table model and console radio- COMBINATION or Galvanized Styling at Tone SCREENS Eagle-Picher to If this Friday, February 13 at 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats on Sale at Following Prices (Tax Included) : MAIN FLOOR: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 MEZZANINE: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 BALCONY: $1.20, $1.80. Send Mail Orders with Check or Money Order to: ing on the staff of the Ladies’ college, Cheltenham. Though retired, she still maintains an active interest and has a great deal to do with the management of the schools in the county Made sec- school problem,” Miss Robinson added, “all our school children receive one third pint of milk in the morning and a first class dinner at noon at small cost, Though educator, grammar In the modern school, he may go to college. “As a decided help to the rationing they share the same interests basically, the character of their separate lives has been entirely different. Mrs. Horsfall has been busy with the rearing of three fine children and Miss Robinson the handicraft receives atrived in Highland Park the following Saturday afternoon. The Englishwomen had interesting to tell of their country. in continues his education, reinstruction in carpentering, farming, he The two ladies left Heath Row Friday, January 9, by plane, flew to New York City, then to Chicago, and things life ondary schools. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD 416 Open evenings, AVE. PHONE Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays H. P. 725 until 9:00 �ee Page 30 Thursday, Town Talk — THE PERFECT FOR THE NEW GIFT BABY The young mother will be delighted VILLA MODERNE with the hours and dollars saved if TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS you'll give her a Gift Certificate of _ Always in pace with the trend of the times, Frank Hutchins is happy to Shore Line Formula Service. Baby’s present a Complete Course Dinner personal prescription, given them by for $1.50 and up. This will include your Doctor, will be prepared in their Soup, Meat Course, Salad, Dessert, modern laboratory by the latest - and Beverage. Food will be, as usual aseptic hospital technique. Every thing at the Villa, of the very finest qual- sterilized by steaming stream and ity and prepared by the famous Chef ultra-violet rays. All operations superMaurice. The price will be a joy to vised by Registered Nurse. They supthe Budget-minded. Served weeknites ply bottles, nipples, spare parts, bottle and Sundays from 1 p.m. Gene Stein- warmer Delivered daily from refrigback at the piano. Orchestra on Sat- erated truck. 806 Waukegan Rd. urday nites with dancing after 9. Deerfield 983. Wm. Dayton, Mgr. Skokie at County Line. Grace shows MAKE ANY ROOM A COZY HOME Herbst, Interior Furnishings, the sensational new Demi- Buttery. This is the answer to gracious living on a small scale. Beautiful Cabinet of wood veneers and finishes, adds charm and utility comfort to small living quarters, recreation rooms, vacation retreats. 45” long, 33” wide, 19” deep. Electric refrigeration, ice cubes, storage space for beverages, perishables, dishes and cocktail service. Electrical outlets. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. THE BREATHLESS BEAUTY OF SPRING All the gay colors, all the exquisite flowers of the Springtime may be brought into your home with Decorative Fabrics used in Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Upholstery. Old Colony Home Fashions has by far the largest and most attractive of these—all from famous mills. They now catry a very complete line of a visit in Florida. They will return here in March for a short time before returning to England. Rev. and Mrs. Paul White Accept Call in Buffalo, N. Y. The large number of Highland Park friends and relatives of the Rey. and Mrs. Paul White will be interested to learn they have resigned their position with the Church of the Open Door in Philadelphia, Pa., to accept a call to the Cazenovia Park Baptist church, Buffalo, N. Y., where the Rev. Mr. White will serve as assistant pastor and minister of music, and Mrs. White, as organist. A FISHERMAN’S PARADISE Thrill to the sound of the Rod and Reel! Aboard the jaunty Yacht “Vippee” enjoy the world’s finest Sport—Fishing in the teeming tropical Florida Keys without owning your own private Yacht. A weeks cruise on this 76-ft. yacht costs only $200 and includes everything—Fine Fishing and Fine Food. Some charter dates still available. Chicago Cl leasadce our Fall of complete Collection gowns suits wraps millinery and accessories I 9 and Write or phone for folder. Thomas J. McGuire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. State 7210. ReservaCelanese Fabrics which are noted for tions for all popular Resorts. “THE LIGHTHOUSE” their excellent quality and beautiful Designs and Colorings. 119 Green OPENS IN HUBBARD WOODS Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. You'll be glad to know of this new shop which shows so many attractive things for the home beautiful. Handsome Silver Candleabra, Platters, Vegetable Dishes etc. Gleaming Brass Lamps, Wall Brackets, Sconces, ‘and the like. A splendid collection of handsome Lamps and Shades. Specializing in Shades Made To Order, Also repairing and cleaning. Jean Blacklaws and Elizabeth Krempley. 1062 Gage St. Win. 1310. NEW HAMPSHIRE HOLIDAYS The colorful scenery of rural New Hampshire is beautifully portrayed in Oils by Mary C. Peterson, well known more off Artist. On display at Pick- wick Galleries, 553 Lincoln, Winnetka. Subjects include “The Bridge”, “Old North Church”, etc. BUGGY WHEEL-ANTIQUES IN EVANSTON Lovers of Antiques will thoroughly enjoy roaming around this attractive Shop which is overflowing with those interesting things from out of the past. Furniture, Glass, China, Lamps, Mirrors, Art objects. Veta Gorin and Frances Marx. 1906 Harrison. VLL ALWAYS THINK OF YOU NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO LOVING YOU MORE DEEPLY THAN YOU’LL EVER KNOW. To My Valentine! Chandler’s have a wide selection of these sentimental messages for the one you love. Also gay red Valentine table decorations and favors for that Valentine Party. Personalized Valentine Gifts include Playing Cards, Match Pads, Stationery, etc. Davis and Sherman. OF COURSE YOU’RE HAPPY YOU’RE GOING SOUTH Who wouldn’t love to escape cold weather. No doubt your Dog would love to go with you. If that’s impossible be sure to leave him where he will be well cared for and contented. The Butterworth Kennels take over the Dogs of most of the well known North Shore families who go jaunting about. Modern warm buildings. Sunny outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Open 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 2 ‘till $ :Sun. .by ‘app’t: H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield February 5, 1948 British Visitors (Continued from Page 29) perhaps about 12 cents in American money. Vans travel from school to school supplying the hot meals to the children which may include meat, vegetables and a pudding. The food is supplied and prepared by the government but paid for by the children.” The visitors were greatly impressed with the procedure during a meeting of the League of Women Voters which they attended in Highland Park. Both were enthusiastic in telling of the Women’s Institutes in England which they described as a very “go ahead” movement by the English women in which groups representing all walks of life partici- pate. They said a community may have as many as three or four of these institutes which meet once each month. “We meet primarily for cultural and: social purposes. Meetings consist of cooking demonstrations, arts and crafts, political speakers, discussions, dramatics, and county competitions,” Miss Robinson explained. “Our home,” they said, “is actually a mill 200 years old. The mill itself is still in operation and supplies the house with electricity created from a stream which runs through the garden. We heat the house with log fires and peat, and use cookers which consume small anthracite for preparing meals,” Mrs. Horsfall proudly told of Miss Robinson’s accomplishments as a bee keeper and explained that her friend is a member of the county bee association, and gathered 300 pounds of honey from her bees last year. “Rationing is rigidly enforced in England,” they both contributed, “Everybody pons. cents two has a book containing cou- Our weekly rations include 20 for meat, two ounces of bacon, ounces of tea, two ounces of but- ter, four ounces of margerine and one ounce of lard. We receive one box of soap flakes per month or two cakes of soap, and are allowed three pounds of flour or two and one half loaves of bread per week, and also one quart of milk for adults. “Clothing is very, very scarce,” they sighed. “We receive 24 clothing coupons which must last for seven months. A suit may take 18 coupons, stockings, three, and an ordinary silk dress, eight. Clothing in the United States is much cheaper.” Both visitors said they were enjoying their visit here very much but expressed no desire to live here. “We of England are working together and are hoping in the not too distant future to see the return of our old England,’ the women said. “Tt will never be quite the same but we can see a little of the old life returning. Our hunting, both fox and stag, is returning; as well as our interest in horse and dog racing, foot- ball, cricket, rowing, and many other eutdoor sports.” Both ladies contributed greatly during the war. Mrs. Horsfall worked in an airplane factory and ran a market garden. She has two sons, Robin, who has moved to Kenya, East Africa, to make his home and farm, and Geoffrey who has a state grant to Merton college, Oxford; and also a daughter, Anne, attending Lady Margaret hall studying for a degree in science. The visitors were in Highland Park until February 1, when they left for �Famous Chaplain Leads Series Of Services at Local Church Speaking at both morning and evening services next Sunday, the Rev. W. Wyeth Willard, ordained Baptist minister who preached for several years in New England churches, will open a series of Ce rca GIRL fA serv- He is actively special the engaged services in Would you like to see the play “Sleeping Beauty?” Well, Troop No. 15 of Ravinia is putting it on in the auditorium of the Highland Park Library on February 9th at 1:30 p.m. Remember, in conducting through- of this cut the country and the Highland Park congregation considers itself fortunate to be able to have him for Gordon one ruary The talk, “Six Months under Fire”, has been given many times throughcut the country and continues in demand since the war’s end. During closing months of the world conflict, the lecture was used by the Navy department as a means to recruit chaplains for the navy. The message also has been given in a large number of high schools, luncheon clubs and other organizations as well as in Efforts according to the pastor have been Rev. of First United R. made, to have the guest speaker appear before local high school and luncheon club groups. Meetings are to be held at o'clock each evening. The first ot the. programs will be 7:45 part in Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Winnetka, Evanston and Waukegan to attend the Saturday evening service. The cordial attend Rev. Mr. invitation these Wilson to extends a public to the school troop. R. Parks on Wednesday, services. YMC Games Last Monday night in the Elm Place gymansium, Inman’s defeated Herman’s 45 to 29, and Russell’s defeated Maiman’s, 28 to 19, in city basketball league play; and the Young Men’s club team won its game against Kenilworth, 60 to 55. Melchiorre scored 20 points for In- chalked up the Scouts Park-Highwood in district the are Highland working hard this week on their demonstrations for the district Scout-O-Rama. The Scout show will be held Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. Each troop has been assigned a part in the show, which will demonstrate the Scouting skills to the parents and friends of Scouting. The Scout-O-Rama_ will honor the 38th birthday of American Scouting. The admission is free, and the public is invited. BY Jerry Lichtenberger eee — NORTHBROOK —~ Home 81 EXTRA LARGE GRADE A EGGS doz. 59c EXTRA FANCY GRADE { PREMIER PEACH HALVES ....__. 3 cans for 85¢ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 No. | cans $400 VENICE MAID SPAGHETTI DINNER .... 1] Electric & Appliance Frigidaire Automatic Washers Ranges — Hot Water Heaters Freezers — Night Phone: N.B. 641-R 1034 Waukegan Road 15'2-0z. cans $100 THE BEST IN MEATS AA GRADE BEEF AA GRADE SWISS POT ROAST STEAK ....._.... Ib. 59c ........-.------ Ib. 79¢ MORRELL PRIDE—WHOLE OR HALF—NO WASTE TENDERIZED HAMS ...........--------- SP : : 89c BONELESS 5 r LEGS OF VEAL ROAST _.............. Ib. 59c] TENDER CUBE STEAKS ..................-- Ib. 79° CUT TO ORDER—DRAWN WEIGHT FRESH DRESSED FRIERS & BROILERS Ib. 719 1 LB. CALVES LIVER and 14 Ib. MORRELL BACON, Both for WILSON’S a ie IDEAL DOG FOOD .- - 8 cans $100 | BORDO ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT FRUGT JUICE 12 No. 2 cans $100 NUCOA OLEOMARGARINE O’BRIEN’S PEANUT CRISP. 12-0z. can 39c | Advertised District Scouts at Work on Scout -O-Rama Demonstrations An Electrical Wiring and | Repair Service Northbrook Feb- 11th, at 9:45 a.m. Inman’s, Russell’s, Victorious in Cage All song services in the charge of Ed Sherry and Robert Rushing. Tomorrow and Saturday nights, services will be held and the Young People’s society has invited delegations from other young people’s groups any man’s, while Buster Moon 9 points for Russell’s. §. Wilson, church, haven’t The regular monthly council meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. week. churches. you that afternoon, so why not go and give them a big hand, because you are all invited. Mrs. Herbert Schaffner and Miss Jane Peterson, are leaders president. churches letter wonderful! Following the war, the speaker was called to the staff of Wheaton college, at Wheaton, IIll., where he now to |+ going to visit the Doll’s House of Coleen Moore on exhibit at the Fair Store. We hope that Mrs. Harrison and her co-leader, Mrs. Kluss, will be able to drag the girls away. It’s that periences. assistant 7 SARTRE ED < ACORETIS | FTE NTE day for Troop No, 20 for two reasons, —first, because there is no school that afternoon and second, because it is The. Rev. Mr. Wyeth served with the navy and with the marine corps during the recent war, and saw action in the South Pacific theatre. His book, “The Leathernecks Come Through”, narrates some of his ex- as ERLE e NEWS By DOROTHY B. ZICK February 9th is to be a red ices from February 8 to February 13 in the First United Evangelical church. At 3 p.m. Sunday, he will give his well known lecture, “Six Months under Fire”. serves SCOUT Gere Dollar Value Days on Feature Foods Program over W.L.S. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STEWART’S BLUEBERRIES 4 16-0z. cans SUNBEAM PEAS ....._......._.. 8 No. 2 cans Premier Cream Style CORN -... 6 303 tins TRAYMORE TOMATOES .... 6 No. 2 cans $100 $] 00 $] 00 $] 00 VIKING COFFEE... ........... 3-Ib. bag $115 — VITA-GOLD BRAND CRUSHED PINEAPPLE JELLO, Assorted ............ Flavors _........................... CELLOPHANE SPINACH bag COLORADO RED POTATOES .... 5 Ibs. YELLOW ONIONS ......222..22222-2-000-000 lb. CALAVOS 2 ea ea. CAMAY:. SOAP 2... CAMEO CLEANSER STOCK 23c| 29c| 10¢ 19c| 10 Bars $100 0 UP AT SUNSET’S EVERY LOW PRICES DAY SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Ave. �‘Page32 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, February 6, __ 7:30 p.m. Young People’s society (High School Department) Calendar of Events FRIDAY, February 6, 8:15 pm. Services conducted by Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Chicago Sinai Congre- Spend some hours in church gation. THURSDAY, February 12, 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild. Mrs. Harold Holt, and Mrs. Marcus Hagen, hostesses. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Services Every: Friday—8 :15 p.m. Religious School SATURDAYS—9 :30 to 11:30 a.m. meet- SATURDAY, February 7, 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, February 8, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Fort in the American Legion hall, McKinley nd Wisconsin avenues. EDNESDAY, February: 11, Ash Wednesday; Ist Lenten Vesper; p.m. (Grades SUNDAYS—10 (Grades through 5) a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 6 through 8) a.m. to 12:30 Class) to 12:30 p.m. topic, “I am not Religious, p.m. The ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February: Quinquazesima Church school 1 (Confirmation SUNDAYS—11 a.m. Sermon But...’ (A Fashionable Fallacy). ‘WEDNESDAY, February 11, Seminar of Jewish Studies, 8:15 Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, speaker. publie is invited. p.m. 8, Sunday. at 9:30 Morning worship munion service. The Luther February 10, at 4:16, Com- ruary 12, blin, at the 534 HIGHLAND Laurel, Rev. home Lincoln of Mrs. L. E. Prospect clearest idea of divine Principle, Tom- Mother avenues "IRST 9:30 Cocktail Lounge LOU DAL’S BAND — JACK Rice Night BROOKS, street. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. ner M.C. in 6:30. dinner gether PHONE February Boy the Scout parish 10, Troop 324 Annual Din- house. WEDNESDAY, February 11, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. Fine Food HIGHWOOD, school. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society will have Home meeting at Marilyn Date, 1726 a Every Sunday 8, Church Nursery dePrimary partment, Beginners department, department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The celebration of Young People’s Day and Boy Scout Sunday. North Shore’s Finest Restaurant Celebrity Show February a.m. 440 38:45 r sixth, p.m. The Men’s Fellowship club meeting. Appetizers and _ get-toat 6:30. Dinner promptly at 7. p.m. The seventh Communicant’s and eighth class for will be- at the graders gin. THURSDAY, 2 to 3 February pm. 12, Women’s Highland Park Public in the community are Bible Library. cordially SATURDAY, February 14, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls choir rehearsal. class All women invited. Sunday of the The all CHURCH OF 387 subject Hazel of the churches of CHRIST, school Christ, SCIENTIST avenue Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on ‘south we have Love, Father series with Wheaton, Rev. Ill. in service W. Wyeth Services will of Navy and Marine designed for the man who flies... whose clothes must arrive neatly pressed and ready to wear. LIGT. TESTED, AP PROV rw Brown Armorduck Natural Rawhide schools, luncheon clubs and other groups. The meeting is open to the public. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Rev. W. Wyeth Willard will again speak, and these services will continue The World Day of will be observed with ginning at 10:30 and on continuing Page 33) COUNTY Armory Waukegan, IIl. for Everybody --- and will be introduced Admission N. Genesee Waukegan Free See your Precinct Committeeman for Tickets ASePRRsint the Prayer for Missions a special service be- a.m. (Continued during 13, All Republican Candidates invited 134 with a former Chaplain. THERE WILL BE MANY SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENTS DURING THE EVENING EFFECTING THOSE IN ATTENDANCE DON'T MISS BEING THERE. aad WW) Sec of each SUNDAY, February 8, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. This is the second Sunday: of the contest with Kimball avenue and Norwood Heights Sunday schools of Chicago. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Message by Rev. W. Wyeth Willard. 3 p.m. Special services at which time former Marine Chaplain Willard will give his lecture on “Six Months Under Fire.” This has been given to hundreds of audiences throughout the country, in churches, Flora Ave. Entertainment special Willard Hon. Dwight H. Green will speak Aecrobe... the: and man. continue evening for eight evenings. SATURDAY, February 7, 7:45 p.m. Young People’s Night message by Rev. W. Wyeth Willard, Waukegan Skymate as UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 7:30 P.M. Saturday Eve. Feb. 7, 1948 The HARTMANN not including Republican Rally and Dance 1600 Glen the Sci- Health with Mary Baker Deity. . is the FRIDAY, February 6, 7:45 p.m. Opening Sun- LAKE Christian and by universe, week each evening. FRIDAY, February FIRST included the . Father-Mother is the name for Deity, which indicates His tender relationship to His spiritual creation. As: the apostle expressed it in words which he quoted with approbation from a. classic poet: ‘For we are also His offspring’’”’ (pp. 517, 256, 332). Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, also from much authority for considering God masculine, as we have for considering Him feminine, for Love imparts’ the PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and passages ence textbook, ‘‘Science Key to the Scriptures’’ Eddy: “In divine Science, place. Linden Lesson-Sermon following Lenten at 7:45. Thursday, Feb- Wednesday luncheon on 19). The a.m. League meets on Tuesday, at the home of Carol Lyle, every guild February 1, _wa LOVE” The Golden Text was: “Tf we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us” (I John 4:12). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “A father of the fatherless, and a judve of the widows, is God in his holy habitation. God setteth the solitary in families; he bringeth out those that are boxynd with chains. . . And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him. . . . We love him, because he first loved us” (Ps. 68:5, 6; I John a.m. 10:45 534 North Central avenue. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 11, Lenten service at 7:45 p.m. services Altar day, into �BY ee ‘ y Teutedey, February & 1948 ? the afternoon. from The page 32) meeting will be held at the parsonage at 25 S. Green Bay road, and those coming are to bring their lunch. The program as prepared by the National Association of Evangelicals will be followed. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, February 8, Quinquagesima, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, February 11, Ash Wednesday. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and address. 8 p.m. Evening prayer, Penitential Office and Sermon by the rector. PARISH 7:30 p.m. Boys’ p.m. Senior ST. JOHNS Green road Alvin 9:30 and S. a.m. avenue STEWING Pastor THURSDAY, February 12, 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s at N. 24 McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Lester will be H. school in the 7 Dubs’ p.m. ership Service session the WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class all by It! of some of the Pastor’s under Marvin the lead- Scherbenske. February 11, in Christian February Senior 12, choir MASSES CONFESSIONS saturdays, eves. Holy Days 4:00 and of First Fridays 7:30 p.m, and WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, February 8, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school ments. Ruben for Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. all depart- superintendent 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Be Not Afraid.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 9, February MONDAY, board meeting. * practice. Regular monthly THURSDAY, choir JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic 21 North Temple Sheridan FRIDAY, February 6, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting Ministry school. SUNDAY, February 8, Public lecture. “‘New Earth” by E. F. road and Theocratic Heavens Knight, a and Are So being mind Different moulded 72 $1 00 in to 1948.” this renewed.”—Romans Text world, 12:2 “Instead have Moffatt. POTATOES ; 3. rcs. $1.00 8 os $1.00 8 cans $1.00 BEANS CATSUP '«:7 snes.$1.00 JUICE «ve 5 46.02. cans $1.00 JUICE «-:: 11 wo. 2caxs$7.QQ Libby’s Deep GREEN BEANS 3; 8 «s $1.00 TOMATOES 35: = 7 os $1.00 APPLESAUCE 5; 11 os $1.00 New representative of the Watchtower Society at Deerfield Masonic temple 3 p.m. followed by Watchtower Study 4:15... Subject: “Why They of QUALITY ‘xc ORANGES | tots ror J .00 BROWN TOMATO TOMATO ORANGE Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00, 11:00 and 12 noon, ace. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, ,» 9: 9:00, and THE SAUER KRAUT Cashmere Bouquet rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. ee KROGER HAMBURGER 1 Quart 3% SOAP FLAKES = FACIAL SOAP Education. : 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the Wessling home, 441 Glencoe avenue. 8 p.m. 3 to 10». RED Bis. class room. Meeting of the Sunday school] council (teachers and officers) leadership of Dr. Fritsch. THURSDAY, Dressed the | minister. and _8 p.m. Worship service; this will be the first day of Lent, and the pastor will preach. 9 p.m. executive under the in depart- will participate in Heralds will meet Fellowship Rev. 3522 sermon Day”? Memorial Youth of in worship; ladies of the WSWS service. The Little separately. 3 p.m. First H.P. Laubenstein, ““World With Aid 8, Sunday: Divine Cooperation Pounds cach $1.00 | Both $4.00 Minister street—Phone February ments. 11 a.m. the the Laubenstem, Y. Guild. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street H. Specials—in SPARE RIBS CHICKEN school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, February 9, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting the church. WEDNESDAY, February 11, 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. Lester 2 REFORMED Homewood 8, Sunday Dollar Day Celebration. We Are Happy to Event in This Community‘’s History. rehearsal. Kniker, February Your Friendly Kroger Store Gives You These Highland Park’s Community-Wide Dollar Making This the Greatest CONSUMER rehearsal. choir EVANGELICAL Bay SUNDAY, choir e DAY! ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 8, 4 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. MONDAY, February 9, 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild (evening party for members and guests in the parish house). 9 p.m. Vestry meeting in parish house. THURSDAY, February 12, 7:45 : Kroger.“ Churches (Continued ) your SLICED PEACHES. /:7:.. 4 caxs$1.00 �re Jack E. McDonnell ; Jack E. McDonnell, 40, vice presiden and general sales manager of McDonnell and Miller Inc., Chicago, died January 27 at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago where he had been confined since Mr. October McDonnell 24, was 1947. born in Des Moines, Iowa, August 9, 1907, and had lived with his wife and two daugh- TEETH 7 Tooth Polishing Paste is used. Teenagers... and younger, say “it tastes good!” You can get it at any drug store. for 30 Minutes of Exciting Magic for Only $3 MIRACLE MAGIC CO4 ‘| The Servel Gas Refrigerator Stays Silent. Lasts Longer. Highland Park 4235 ’ His wife, Ruth Baker McDonnell; and two daughters, Sheila, a student at Highland Park High school, and Jean, who attends Braeside school, survive. Also a sister, Mrs. your noisy get and 1948, is the date claim in the estate opinion to the PAID FOR MEN’S CLOTHING—SHIRTS—SHOES ' BRING THEM IN OR WE WILL CALL Ustorans Jrading Post 2600 Maple Ave. UNliversity 9336 Evanston wear lay out the contrary), next day’s clothing the night before. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk — _ Carries more ««+ leaves less to carry ... eliminates the necessity of chaperoning a flock of hand luggage and it rides free on your first-class railroad ticket. 53% of the normal season’s househeating fuel requirement has been used to Jan- BROWN OR BLACK FIBRE ............ __.. $125.00 BROWN ARMORDUCK uary 25. Plus f NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” — T. P. “Tom” CLARK speaker when of the church VAUGHN SHOEMAKER meets for its. third session of the season on Wednesday, February 11, He will use as his subject, ‘God Guides My Pen.” Appointed chief cartoonist for the Chicago Daily News in 1925, Shoemaker was one of the youngest in the country. He was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1938 for the cartoon, “The. Road Back”, which appeared in the Daily News on Armistice day, 1937; and a Pulitzer prize in 1947 for cartoon “Still Racing His Shadow”, the best cartoon of 1946. Mr. Shoemaker will show a color film which was taken over his shoulder in his studio. In this film he draws — several cartoons including his Pulitzer drawing, a water color of the harbor scene in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and his famous. pre-Easter cartoon of 1943, “The Greatest Donor in History.” Widely known as the creator of the character, John Q. Public, Shoemaker covered 17 countries in a tour of Europe just before the outbreak of World War II. He is a retired member of the faculty of the Chicago Academy of Arts, Among COLD 1 guest author of six cartoon books, winner of the “National Headliners” award at Atlantic City in 1943, and winner of the National Safety Council award'at New York in 1946. (masculine most women think they dress quickly and eighteen per cent be of in pending Deceased, LATZA, NICOLAS the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. the against filed and that claims may be said estate on or before said date without filed claims All of summons. issuance 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. LOUIS S. HARDER, ERNEST E. WEST, Administrators. Lane and Duffy, Attorneys. f (Jan. 22-29-Feb. 5) Fine A survey shows will the Men’s Fellowship club Highland. Park Presbyterian ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of March, chinery in the freezing systo News, LEGAL NOTICES The big difference between the Servel Gas refrigerator and all other refrigerators is that the Servel has no matem out. Vaughn Shoemaker, Litt. D., known all who read the Chicago Daily Iowa. the of ALL back seat. to William ; Thought: Putting automopile motors in the rear will eoncentrate - noise in the Fakswalen Mie To Hear Lectureby Chicago Cartoonist club. Cash Prices | Four, six and eight ft. models are available at. your dealer’s or at your local Gas Company showroom Now. member of the Ravinia Men’s Garden in Ottumwa, MYSTIFIED . « about entertainment child’s next party? ¢ wads by ag ters at 2299 Laleside place, Highland Park, for the past seven years. He attended Drake university and the University of Iowa. He was a Barnes of Des Moines and a brother, Everett N., of Chicago. Services were held last Thursday at the McLain Funeral home, 5501 North Ashland avenue, Chicago, with the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Burial took place Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Yaa eae TRUNKS - LUGGAGE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Tax Avenue, Evanston UNlversity 5637 2% blocks south of Fountain Square his’ many other interests, — Mr. Shoemaker is a sailing enthusiast. He and his family have cruised the waters of the Great Lakes extensively in his motor sailer “Bohemian Girl”. He is an expert photographer, as well as a sailor, and has recorded on colored movie film his cruising experiences. The Great Lakes Cruising club, of which he is vice-commodore, has had the pleasure of seeing these pictures. This is an opportunity to see and hear a famous cartoonist, who gives God credit for his success and starts each day with a prayer. The men will gather in the church parlors at 6:30 p.m. and, as usual, dinner will be served at 7 o'clock by the Women’s association. Brevity is the best recommendation of speech, whether in a senator or an orator, a _ —Cicero aT inte �—— Well, gang, tomorrow is the first day of BOY SCOUT WEEK, so we expect to see every Deerfield Cub strutting around in full uniform for the next uniforms church, seven are and February to days. be all special 6 through Yessir, worn those to school, functions 12. Isn’t from that sumpin’! Boy! visitors in this village will think your blue and gold suits must be a spring fashion forecast. Well, they might copy the colors, but I’d like to see them duplicate some of the fancy badges that stand for the work and study you’ve done in the past. They’re the proof of the success or failure of our organization so Pack 50 of Deerfield has reason to be plenty proud of its members. We salute you! Go to Church February 8 Remember, fellows, we expect to see every Cub Scout attending his respective church service on Sunday, February 8. Our four village churches are reserving special seating accommodations for their members in uniform. When the Boy say that they’re and COUNTRY Scouts of America working for GOD they mean it. Let’s stand behind that pledge one hundred per cent! —————— ———————————— The camp fine is having some improvements wonder- made and their program sounds enticing, so Mr. Conley is urging all Scouts to start saving right now! CAMP MA-KA-JA-WAN MAKAJAWAN, a $150,000 investment in the training of North Shore boys, has been. greatly improved for the 1948 season. Adequate hot water, showers, waterfront SE By Skip(Strom) FIRST AID: First aid bandages, an-— tiseptics, patients, etc. Yes! It’s first aid time in Troop 52 again. Every By W. R. Mitchell Boy Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are planning to go to Camp MaKaJaWan this summer for a two-four- or six week vacation are advised by Frank Conley of the Boy Scout committee to get busy and start earning the money now and putting it away for that vacation trip. improvements, are features of the better camping facilities, with a program based on a survey of boys’ wishes and needs. Scouting advancement will be stressed by a carefully selected staff at Camp MaKaJaWan this year it is reported. Honored by Sorority Miss Sue Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes, was initiated into Alpha Chi Omega sorority last Saturday and was honored by the group for being their “most active pledge.” Her sorority pin contained a diamond because of this signal honor. Sue is a freshman at the University of Colorado. Now, with our big pack meeting just one week away and our paper pick-up scheduled for the following morning, you boys are going to be so busy you'll have to hire secretaries to assist you in your work. Golly, I get worn down just thinking about your many activities ... and with the coming of spring and a break in the weather, . your excursion dates join Den 4 and the fellows there have should be posted, too. Boy! oh boy! given him a hearty welcome. do Cub Scouts ever sit still? Rene Marshall has been working Den News like sixty of late. A lion badge plus DEN 1—Well, for Pete’s sake! a gold and silver arrow are lined up Look who’s stepped in as the new tor him to collect. den chief for No. 1... yep, it’s none DEN 5—Billy Darling’s buckskin other than the famous Webelos win- reports are good enough to be printed. ner of last year, Bob Hinchsliff. Wel- Nice work, Billy. Den chief Dickie come back, Bob, and good luck in Johnson helped Johnny Frost with your new role! some of those knots, so Johnny’s David Kelley was absent last week, wolf badge is “in the bag”. but he’d better be on hand this time Oh my! if I report any more birth‘cause with the celebration of his days this column will be listed under birthday listed as February 4, this “Social Highlights”, but Dennis Cargang is practicing some fancy pad- roll has to chalk up another year next dling. Of course, Johnny Wolter is 12 Monday Say, maybe he and years old today so [I hope he’s wearJohnny Price should celebrate toing a pillow. Practice makes perfect, gether. you know, John! DEN 6—There was a hot showDEN 2—Bobby Rudolph has loads down fight to decide the winner in of paper stacked up for our pick-up. that ball-in-the-bucket game at Allen Nice work, Bobby. Wilson’s home, but Karl-Nagle finally Oh, oh, another birthday! Gee, I walked off with top honors. hope I havenu’t given this tribe any The contest projects for these enideas, but John Price celebrates tries look mighty promising for that number 11 next Monday. Congratula- pack méet. Joe King says that. the tions, Johnny! boys are really working. Gene Johnson proved to be quite DEN 7—This gang had a regular a champ at that ball-in-the-bucket den musicale last week when Larry game. McChesney entertained with his clarDEN 3—Louis George was absent inet and Allen Hanich played Taps on last week, but the crowd at John lis bugle while the Cubs sang the Robertson’s house had a swell chance words, to practice their ping-pong skill. Den chief Geoffrey Armstrong is a Ronnie Kloepfer reports that the boys pretty smooth wrestler as this. den were pretty good. Mel Steed was win- discovered after the meeting. Twoner in the “game of the week”. hand-touch-pom-pom also’ proved to DEN 4—Say, this den is growing be a swell out door game at Bob fast this year. Kenneth George says Porter’s home. Say, you fellows have : 7 that Eddie Friedrichs has decided to tun! by the way, is a resident of this Senior airplanes Squadron. Outfit in 51 to various It is also exhibit stores planned their in model Deerfield. These models constructed by the boys themselves will all actua'ly fly and are fine speciments of individual craftsmanship. Monday evening at 7 p.m. Senior Outfit 51 and Troop 52 will meet with parents and friends at the Presbyterian church for 2 “pot luck” supper, court of honor and exhibition of the 1947 movies of Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, which were taken last summer by Deerfield’s Dick Boyle. These are fine pictures of the camp and the multitude of activities therein and there about. (Maybe Arne Makela or Gerald Shipman will have the film on right side around. Seen recently at Glencoe it looked as if all the lads were left handed). lems to work big contests James ture. expert, was r offer advice. on in preparation for the ss to be held in the near fuG. Russell, , our first aid on hand to judge and to fy of Deerfield and the results of his first year’s work as Chief Executive are rapidly showing up as well considered plans, well carried out. The Deerfield Cubs have planned a full week’s activities. The lads will all be in uniform and on Sunday, February 8,, will attend their various churches as Cub Scouts. Their week will culminate in an extra-special, mansized Pack Meeting at the Grammar School on February 13, to which all parents and friends are most cordially: invited. There is also to be a special contest on historical matters. These little fellows are a keen and enthusiastic bunch and under the guidance of their mothers and dads are getting a head start cn the way to good citizenship. If you have not had any contact with this group, you are really missing something worth while. (Be sure to look for Mrs. Carroll’s Cub Column in the Deerfield Review every week and see what Pete and Bob and Jack and Bill are doing.) Senior Outfit 51 and Troop 52 are planning to attend the Fresbyterian church on Sunday morning, February 8. The boys, as many as possible will be in uniform, decked, it is hoped, with their insignia and merit badges and Rev. Vanderbeek will take as his text the Scout Oath and Laws. Any boys whose parents prefer them to attend their own churches will, of course, do so and _ will probably be treated to similar discourses. The entire Boy Scout organization is non-sectarian but in the Scout Oath and Laws will be found a code of everyday conduct which can be followed by people of every race and creed. Its world wide recognition was recently exemplied by. the Scout Jamboree in France attended by over 13,000 boys from every part of the world, with Gregory Newell and Pete Clark carrying the banner for Deerfield. The older boys in Senior Outfit 51 are truly an ambitious group. From 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 8, they are staging an exhibition of model airplane flying on the baseball diamond at Northbrook and at 3:30 p.m. will adjourn to the Community House to assist in the inauguration ef Northbrook’s Aviation Squadron of Boy Scouts. Deerfield’s Bob Newell and Milt Merner have both assisted in the formafor hee, ance year the troops are sent first aid prob- The Deerfield Boy Scout Organization is taking its full part in the celebration of National Boy Scout Week from February 6th to February 12th. The Village Board was not asked to pass any special resolution for the principal reason that it and the other governing bodies in Deerfield have long been giving whole hearted support to anything and everything that would be helpful. Deerfield, itself, is probably as Scoutminded as any community in the North Shore Area with its Dens and Packs of Cubs, Troop 52 of Boy Scouts and Senior Outfit 51 of Senior and Aviation Scouts and a host of active and energetic Scout Leaders. Its quota for the support of headquarters and Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan as well as the local campsite at Camp Henry Fowler has always been promptly collected. In return any co-operation needed from Scout Headquarters at Highland Park has been promptly given by its well trained end capable executives. George Boardman, tion Scouts Troop 52 National Boy Scout Week Feb. 6 to 12 Boy Scouts Urged To Save for Camp Vacation Trip fully We ee SCOUTS MA-KA-JA-WAN WILL BE GREAT IN ‘48 Start Saving Now For Your Vacation At CAMP MA-KA-JA-WAN Beer BOY CAMP ; Robert O. (Bob) Clark, Chairman of the Committee of Troop 52, will preside at the meeting and Court of Honor and arrangements for catering are in the capable hands of Mesdames Clark and Hermanson. The new charter for Troop 52 will be presentedto Rev. Vanderbeek for the Presbyterian Church by Scout Commissioner J. G. Russell and many advancements and merit badges awarded to the Scouts. During the week the Beaver patrol, under the leadership of Gregory Armstrong, will have a Scout Display at the Deerfield Book Shop. At the Cubs Pack meeting, the Den Chiefs'and Troop Officers will assist in the WEEK FEB 6= 12" On Monday, February 9, there will be a pot luck supper and Court of . Honor for the Boy Scouts and their | parents. It is during Scout Week so the boys will be expected to wear their uniforms during that week and at the — meeting. will be This year’s window display set up by Gregory Armstrong’s patrol. Remember, Scouts: . Good talk is good fun, but you have to know the rules. = > Deerfield Bowling Academy Thursday Cross Bowling League By Charles Yous Clarence Anderson and his gang lost three games to the “red hot Ori’s” and o33 fell behind 10 games. That Ori bunch > is really hot with Ernest Ori and Marty Hart both ro'ling 501 series and Paul Haines with 184-142-197 for a grand total of 523. Sy Charlie Yous and his able helpers trounced the Zahnle outfit three games — to get themselves back in the running and into a tie with Wachholder who salvaged only one game out of his encounter with McGarvie. Worth took two games from Alonzi and lost the other by only one pin. Holy This also leaves those two teams in a tie for third place. ee Team We SO ease xe pines 41 165 S-ANGOPSO8 4500s a ae cea 31 26 9S PIONEE Fos tax cate ged eae 30 27 PEND . on soon és sgn ke ee 30 FFs 2-Wachholder .......... wives see ee OY ORS 55.205 eh, Sere ee SFE S-Mctigreie s 4a2* as coe 23 ae 4-Zahnle -....... ; set aoe 19 38 graduating exercises of the Cubs who are attaining Scout age. All in all, there will be a lot of interesting things for parents and friends of Scouts to see and the Scouts generally wish it to be widely known that everybody is invited and will be cordially welcomed, �Accounting or Income Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club Tax To Sponsor Air Scout Squadron Service For Small Retail and Service Businesses “Know your costs” Yearly Income Tax or Monthly Accounting Service There are a 15 years of age brook area that marked degree. up to this time activity, and the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has, therefore, seen fit For Information or Appointment, Write Post Office Box 692 Highland Park, Ill. to sponsor a Senfor Scout movement in Northbrook. It will be called “Air Scout Squadron No. 362” and will be CARPETS BROADLOOM 199 great many young men and over in the Northare hobbyists to a very The area involved has not had a Senior Scout GARO’S Green way Wilmette Rd. Phone: cause on 3000 | Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices of the the BARHINGTON REST HOME dn Endinaten Toseneed Bowe for-©. Aged and Retired Couples ( ° Mental of interest these displayed young the past, their knowledge men -in of aeronautics him best and in which he is most interested. There will be Air Scout headquarters and there will be advisers who These planes, various types of world’s record to is date when built, represent flying models and the for 138.33 flying miles these per planes hour. ,Our ‘neighborhood squadron at Deerfield recently flew one of their models at 121 miles per hour. The planes, are from the ground and through these control sticks are put through all maneuvers just as a regular plane is capable of doing including spectacular stunt flying. Young men entering this activity start from the ground up, and when they have proved themselves can qualify as an Ace pilot im the air squadron, which gives them an equivalent of ground school training on the air forces. In Casce Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent SERVICE FROM EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 WINTER LUBRICANTS Order by Mail aa @ Provide thorough lubri- aa ~ cation for all parts even during the very coldest weather. ALL STANDARD BRANDS g @ Make your car ride better and steer easier. e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS @ Help avoid excessive wear that results in ex- e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit— All Orders Insured FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago POST - UJ MINIMUM ORDER 3- CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY AND 150 300 600 12c l4c 18c le 2c 5c +| 1,000 1,400 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 Cartons Add for each additional carton All orders shipped BEE promptly EDWARD after which there will be an cers. There and Assistant will be a Squadron Squadron Pilot, Pilot, and a Scribe to be elected. Thanks should be given to Dr. J. P. O’Connell of Highland Park Rotary Club who actually sparked this movement for Northbrook when he contributed a check and, subsequently, a second check, to be used for a trophy gether with Robert Newell, Chairman of the squadron committee in Deerfield, were the advisers to the Rotary Club sponsoring this Air Squadron. The committee for the Northbrook Air Squadron No. 362 consists of the following: Walter O'Neill, Chairman; Kenneth J. Smith Director; John Van Der Woerdt, Director; John W. Walgren; Herb C. Bestor, Adviser; Earl F. Weinstock, Jr., Assistant Adviser ; Jim Lyons,, Assistant Adviser. After the Air Squadron has been organized and in operation, there will be a Sea Scout activity added, and an Explorer Scout activity.. Thus Northbrook will have a complete Senior Scout movement between its Air Squadron, its Sea Scout and its Explorer Scout classifications. All young men of the age of 15 and over should immediately get in touch with Walter O’Neill, telephone: Northbrook 352. (If calling in the evening, telephone Northbrook 416.) upon receipt of check or money SALES CO. pensive repairs. Bring Your Car "Bach Home” to ws fos Wikter Lubrication erder. Pr Cl ae RTT ee We Pick Up and Arden Shore Group Here Plans Bridge Tea Monday The Highland Park division of Ar- den Shore will give a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. George Mason, 180 Hazel avenue, at 2 o’clock Monday. afternoon, February under Serving 9. Mrs. George O. Strecker, chairman of the group, are Mrs. Edwin Hadley, treasurer; Mrs. Francis B. Weeks, industrial chairman; and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters and Mrs. Robert Farrell, telephone com- will ADD p.m., organization meeting at the Youth Center. Boys are urged to be on hand. The boys will elect their own offi- Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS 4 will show all concerned all of the after the Air Squadron was organized. Gerald W. Shipman, and Jerry S. technicalities of building these model planes and actually assist them all the Knowlton, Assistant Scout Executives .of the North Shore area council, toway through. controlled Phone Maj. 1067 great part and flying became extremely valuable when the last war broke out. Of course there will be other activities that are varied and will be planned by the young men themselves so that each man can participate in an activity that suits Winnetka Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. open to all boys 15 years of age and up. One activity of the Air Scout Squadron will be the building of model planes that fly. For years this has been a National activity and it is said that be- othef words, after a young man has learned ail that is necessary in the models to qualify him as an Ace, he would know as much as the young men who take their first few months of ground school training with the regular ait forces. The Air Squadron plans to have an exhibition in the public park in Northbrook Sunday, February 8 from 1 to Deliver PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H.P. 710 mittee. OIL BURNER SERVICE DAY or NIGHT call WINNETKA 4166 Most Makes of Burners Prompt Attention Murphy & Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS �Thursday, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, p.m. High school Eastern Star. 8 Amvets auxiliary. p.m. Friday, 8 Feburary p.m. Odd February 7:30 p.m. Year dance Monday, February 13 Cub Pack meeting at at ; in Masonic Temple. dance in Masonic Temple. Monday, February 16 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, February 17 8 p.m. Masons Thursday, February 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, February 20 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Masonic party. school 7 7th & 8th at Deerfield in Town Saturday, February 14 8 p.m. Amvets’ Valentine Teniple. 8-p.m. Teen-Agers skating 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar open house. Saturday, p.m. Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets 6 Fellows February 7:30 PTA. 8 p.m. 12 Hall. Thursday, February 5 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 February No school. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors grade Leap school. 9 8 p.m. American Legion post. Tuesday, February 10 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s Forum. 8 p.m. Village board in Deerfield Masonic Temple basement. 8 p.m. Fireside club. Temple. 8:15 p.m. Canary.” Saturday, Stagers February (Continued DOLLAR VALUE present “Cat & 21 on Page 42) DAYS Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7 at CHANDLER'S 1-2-4 Cup Pyrex Coffee Bottles, regular values, sale price ................... Two Shelf Window Nic Nac with wire $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 brackets, regular $1.95 value, sale price ........... saevcavedbennssnpeovtnnsinscemnsgessbeveepeesrs $1.25 Nest of 3 Glass Hobnail Hersey Ash Trays, regular price $1.50 Ir a a sg teak $1.00 Reaular $1 Regular $1.00 Regular 50c Stationery, Special & $1.25 & $1.25 Table Stationery. Stationery, specially Stationery specially specially priced (close outs) priced priced box etao ........ box 69c ~................02...2... box 39c¢ .000..0000000..00c20c0cc2e.ee box 25¢ 8-piece Cocktail Set—4 1-oz. glasses and 4 snack trays Regular $3.00 value. Sale price 2....0...2.......cccciccecccceececee $2.49 Set of 4 Individual Wood Salad Bowls, regular price $5.00 re RR a ee $4.00 1l-piece Highball Set—8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs & shot glass. Regular $5.00 value. 3-Pce. Martini or Manhattan imprinted Me-You-Ours. Swedish Import Martini Sale price ..............:-.-- $3,95 Set—1 mixing glass, 2 glasses Reg, $4.00 value. Sale price $3.25 & Manhattan Stem Glasses. Wheat and geese design. A value you have been waiting for. Regular price $1.25 ea. Sale price, each ................0....... $1.00 Pilsner Beer Glasses, Stem Style, Geese, wheat and palm designs Regular $1.25 & $1.50 values. Sale price, ea. $1.00 Star Design Cocktail & Shot Glasses. Regular price, ry ea. A aa ee eee I a: 2 for $1.00 Palm Design Cocktail & Shot Glasses. Regular Bees ‘i ea. I re for $1.00 ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ & MEN’S BILL os ili PRICE LEATHERETTE PICTURE FRAMES Single & Double—!4 PRICE ALL COSTUME Necklaces, JEWELRY—Earrings, etc. Values $1 to $25.00 Bracelets, Pins, 2.2...0:.000002.0222.: \% Price STUPENTS’ SPECIAL—2 & 3 Ring Zipper Note Books Ideal for carrying papers and books. Specially priced ......... $1.98 Chandler’s No. 2 Lead Pencils eee 3 doz. $1.00 Smart Suburbanite Long sleeves are news in cottons, and you'll love this criss cross check with its smart green, or red. Chandler's rs Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second ae Park, Ot Hf. lines. Blue, 10.95 Carnet ¢ Co. �© Find It! @ Highland H Park t ota 6 Deerfield Review — i @ Sell It! @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE t FOR SALE (Highland For homes located at lots, all and a (Improved) Park) price few brackets, well farms. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. . Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. P. 37 LET US submit your house to our large tis. List your property FOR SALE LANG REAL 712 NECESSARY tate. ESTATE rooms, 4 GUY MARGARET house to close bedrooms. Price— VITI NORTHBROOK Illinois Rd. W. of Shermer, Spring occupancy 16 all-brick, 3 bedrooms, din. alcove; lity b. paved streets; sidewalks, all utilities, landscaped ; LEVEL $14,500 PROCK . pky. 3 biks. to sta. & CAPE COD to $17,000 ASSOCIATES DEERFIELD Fully equipped, just completed. 3 bedrm, dinette and 12x22 L.R. w fireplace, full basement; breezeway, gar. w GUNNISON HOME a River Woods land corner loc. trees ready to occupy $19,000. 2% utiful LAKE COUNTY ea 69 W. HOMES Wash. Ran. 1458 _ Early American Brick home, Large liv: ning rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd, ect cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. moving from town. In East High- land Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highland Pk., White clapbrd. on A 6 rms. fi, bedrm., gar. plus 1% fenced yd large sunrm. baths. corner Handy Nicely dec., 1st attach Attractive living den, POSSESSION small room, large Park sun house dining room, containing room, 2 bedrooms ae 878 Central 6-room house has a well laid out Colonial floor plan. - On the Ist floor is a good-sized entrance hall, pleasant living room with a fireplace and attached sun ‘oom overlooking ravine, dining room ind convenient kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 3 good-sized family bedrooms and large tile bath. On a quiet street surrounded by fine homes Attractively designed brick home well-landscaped and with excellent facilities for children. The Ist floor layout contains entrance hall, good-sized living room| with comb. sun room-den, dining room, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath. floor is a large master bedroom and 2 other good-sized family bedrooms with attractive tile bath. _ Excellently located for schools and _ transportation. For immediate posa eer eee SA ay PAUL Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue AT LONG LAST RANCH TYPE HOME $14,850 5 rm. efficiency, 14x24 living room with picture window & fireplace, gas heat, cera-} mie tile bathroom; 2 bedrooms. All this on a HEAVILY WOODED HALF ACRE. Occupancy about 60 days. Liberal terms. S. HAMBLY Clavey H.P. & _ Priced for quick sale at $17,500.00 NORTH EAST HIGHLAND PARK On an attractive 75 foot Ravine lot _ near the high school this comfortable ; 981 RHART AND LLOYD kitchen, . the 2nd Glencoe 614 DELTA ROAD Delightful white brick colonial home in East Braeside. First floor has a charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, bay alcove with window seat, cheerful dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second floor has 3 sunny bedrooms and two baths. Over the 2 car detached garage there is a pine panel playroom with a fireplace. Ten years old. Be sure to see this house today. $40,000. Contact Mrs. Maxon, One story brick home on approximately 1/3 acre—choice location—8 bedrooms, baths one with shower—dining room opening onto terrace—modern cabinet kitchen— recreation room with fireplace—attached garage—automatic heat—$35,000. Contact Mrs. Adler. QUALITY AT MODERATE FRICES A well constructed and maintained 7 room 1% bath home—close to transportation, school and shopping—price $21,000. This finely constructed English brick is situated in an outlying wooded location. It is convenient to shopping, transportation. and schools. First floor contains library, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and powder room. Upstairs there are three family bedrooms and 1 tiled bath. Price $26,000. Call Bob Earhart. A REAL BUY IN VACANT Wooded property—165 foot frontage and 198 feet deep—1 block to grammar school —4 blocks to shopping—all utilities in and paid for—Price $25 a front foot—open to offer Call Bob Earhart Two bath on good-sized lot with beautiful On S. BUTLER Ave. NEW 2486 — Winn. 2184 0283 — Bri. 3300. IMMEDIATE _ (Improved) $13,.500. SMART & GOLEE, INC., 2 EVANSTON Wilm. Univ. SALE Park) WINNETKA—206 Sheridan Road. Attractive red brick, near lake, transportation, and schools. A streamlined kitchen, den, maid’s room and powder room. 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hot water oil heat. Immediate possession. 342 226 Railway Avenue Highwood. Tel. 3933. , FOR BY OWNER: 7 room house. Large living - room with fireplace; dining room; breakfast room; lavatory, kitchen, & screened porch on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second. Full attic and basement. Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Two blocks from Ravinia. Overlooking golf course. Seen by appointment only. Tel. H.P. 3964. Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 TO SELL 7 $12,000.00 ESTATE (Highland See ~ ANCHOR REAL Inc. H.P. 4580 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat. baths; nr. business & trans. Beside liv. rs. owner has $160 mo. income. Call on H.P. 474. & Ridge 1491 Offices or To Rds. You INSPECTION SAT,-SUN., 2 TO 5 P.M. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; additional maid’s quarters. Large lot. Near school and transportation. Shown by appointment only H.P. 758. $16,750 BRICK RANCH TYPE, ROOM HOME. 2 blocks to West Ridge school ridge) electric express station. to be ready for June occupancy. Agents. NEW R. S. HAMBLY 2 Pretty fireplace in the liv. rm., pleasant din, rm., kit., lovely sunrm. with tile floor, bedrm. & bath on 1st floor—2 large bedrms, on 2nd floor, aut. heat & hot water. Ins. and storm sash, low maintenance cost. Poss. 30 days. $17,500.00. To see call MARGARET BED- & (Wood80 ft. lot Exclusive E. Rd. BRYN, Highland Realtor Park St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. & APARTMENTS (Furnished @ WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652. ARE YOU GOING to Florida or California? If so would like to rent your apt. here for an elderly couple for a few months. Tel. L.F. 2350 daytime, or L.F. 1556 evenings. RAVINIA Attractive 7 room Shingle home, automatic heat; 2 car attached garage; good size lot; close to all conveniences. Priced $17,500.00 ELDERLY employed couple would like a small unfurnished apartment or garage apartment. No children and no pets. Tel. Northbrook 459, before 3 p.m. Highland Park IN This well planned White Brick Colonial home has lovely Living Room with Fireplace, off which is a screened porch affording view of Golf Course, good size dining room, Powder’ Room, Kitchen with breakfast nook on first floor. An exceptionally large Master Bedroom, dressing room and bath, 8 other bedrooms and bath and sun deck comprise the 2nd floor. A stuirway leads to attic floored for storage; heat is automatic and the 2 car garage is attached. Offered for quick sale at $35,000.00 R. S. HAMBLY Two & COMPANY 1551 S. St. H.P. 1484 Offices Johns or To 1491 Serve You. TAVERN. Well established profitable business for past 12 years in Highwood Modern Fix. 4 year lease with 6 Rm Apartment. See broker for inventory. Tel. H.P. 577. ° FOR SALE 19,000 sq. ft. 1 story concrete block bldg., 3 acres land, North suburban. N.W. R.R. switch avail, Immed. poss. Priced to sell. McKenna. ROBERT WHITE & CO., REALTORS 39 S. LaSalle 8 tate 7200 VETERANS 26 NEW HOMES FOR SALE Some ready for occupancy now. Priced from $11,950 up Terms, $3,850 up. Monthly payment $58 up, including principal and all taxes, interest and insurance Ranch type, Cape Cod and Colonial in various sizes of from one to 3 bedrooms. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 268 or State 5787 LONG-time H. P. residents desperately need small house or apartment. No children or pets. Excellent references. G. J. Dinkeloo. Tel. H.P. 1150. MAN & wf, 1 child desire 3 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P, 2986. RELIABLE PARTY wants 5 room house to rent in Highland Park or Highwood by March 1. Tel. Northbrook 205-M-2. SOS—navy couple and 6 month daughter are facing separation if unable to find 2—4 room apartment—furnished or unfurnished. Hurry! Tel H.P. 1737. WANTED: 6 or 7 room house in East Highland Park. Will deal with owner. Occupancy in 2 or 3 months, Tel. Graceland 7947, NAVAL officer urgently needs 2 bedroom house or apt. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 756. Monday thru Friday 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. H. L. Rezner. ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED privileges. H.P. 4306. LARGE, room; double room. Some kitchen Near Beech St. station. Tel. very pleasant, nicely furnished semi-private bath. Tel. H.F. 5929. FOR RENT: large clean bedroom, twin | beds, warm and comfortable. Garage if desired, three blocks to business center. Tel. H.P. 1229. LARGE wus room with Sree. ' HELP REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR Improved) — Miscellaneous) Now is the time to buy vacant for building next summer These good buys with in and paid for; all near portation. WANTED (Clerical) Dear Diary district. Thomas ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE’ (Vacant double bed. Employed Call after 5 p.m. af SALE FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 503. 137x252 2541-42 _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Realtor 4500-01 -Us all improvements school and trans- Wanted to know more about the advantages of becoming a tele- phone operator for the Illinois Bell Telephone LG 9 RM Brk home E. side loc 4 bedrm, 3 bath, 2 car Gar with Apt. at Ranch type country home, 2 Acre Grds. near Libertyville 5 yr. old $19,000 7 Rm 8 bed R Gar att with large Rec. rm over Gar., H.W. oil heat $17,500 6 Rm Fr home N W side nr tr....$12,000 8382 BRYN, HOUSES Park EMPLOYED VETERAN and mother desperately need 3 rooms. Unfurnished apartment. Clean, quiet people. Tel. H.P. 5797. Rd. & CO. WE HAVE a number of clients to whom we’ve rented in seasons past, who wish to rent again this summer. List your home with us for rental if you plan to be away this summer. Sheridan E. : Highland 2541-42 8 N. Sheridan Clavey and Ridge Rds. H.P. 1491 or 1484 Offices To Serve You 8 N. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM HOUSE Two MARGARET _ FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good loeation. Early possession. 1484 Serve REAL Be - 577 HIGHLAND PARK READY VERY SOON See these 1 story 2 bedroom homes on paved street in Sherwood Forest Section; many features including large lots, goods closet space, full basements, gas heat, natural fireplaces, attached garages; all utilities in and paid oe to $14,800. A 2 bedroom ranch homes; living-dining room combinations, natural fireplaces, plenty of closet space, gas forced air heat, attached garages. Price from $18,200 to $19,600. Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road Saturday or Sunday, Weekdays call us at Randolph 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan 10,500.00 Company. So | stopped Park by to see the Chief Op- E. BRYN, Realtor Rd.’ Highland 2541-42 —————————— OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT TWO office rooms for rent Building on Central Ave. 367 E. Laurel Ave., H. P. APARTMENT TO in Witten Inquire at erator at 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. She explained just how RENT MODERNISTIC apartment for rent, $110 per month. 8 months rent in advance plus real estate commission. No children or interesting the work is ** ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | and that | could start Tel. 16 N. H.P. Sheridan 93 Rd, H. P. Res. 37 APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield. Immedite possession. 3 rooms & bath, needs some decorating; suitable for couple. Garage available. No pets. Write why you would be desirable tenants. Box J-35, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT WE HAVE two rentals. For details RINGER 358 outstanding call REALTY Central Ave. (Unfurnished) summer COMPANY H.F. 6600 ata good salary. Guess what? Today I’m a telephone operator! STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. ~ �— HELP WANTED (Miscellaneosds) LOCAL. store needs woman for general of‘fice work, typing bookkeeping, etc. Part or full time. Write Box J-25, c/o H. P. News. ; OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarving its ‘office. personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opvortunity «for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work = here! Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444; Duraclean Company. BOOKKEEFER. Must be experienced. fast, & efficient. $60 for 40 hours. References,. Tel.. Winnetka 3000. WANTED: work. young woman Reply Box Knowledge helpful. for general of shorthand D-3, c/o office & typing Lake For- ester. WOMAN for general office work. No experience necessary. Perm. position with good salarv. ee office. Tel.. Mr. Heil, L.F. 838. ; HF! P WANTED MAN for service station work. Apply... O'NEILL SERVIGE STATION SKOKIE & DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. Tel. Northbrook 352 experienced; outside GARDENER: greenhouse grower; living quarters Tel. nished; reference .required. 2687. WOMAN to assist with housework and cookin’. no washing. Own room. Good pay. Tel. Winn. 182. WOMAN to assist with school child and baby, general housework, no cooking. Own room, good pay; convenient location. Tel. Glencoe 2414. HIGH school or college girl to help with light housekeeping and care of two vear old child. in exchange for room. board, & small wage. Near transportation, town & high school. Tel. H.P. 6594. GENERAT, housework. small family: other help. Own room and bath, $35 weekly. Tel H.P. 1548. GIRL: veneral housework. School aged children, Ow~ room & bath. References. Tel. H.P. 5922. WOMAN: exverienced. Gereral housework & assist with 3 yr. old child. Other help for heavy work. Own room & bath. a home & good salary. Tel. Glencoe EXPERIENCED auto mechanic; excellent pay & working conditions; Paid holidays & insurance. Permanent position. Tel. H.P. 710. cupy 5 (man employed elsewhere) room furnished garage to oc- apartment in exchange for wife. services. housework. References required Box -J-5, ¢/o H. P. News.: general Write COOKING, family; Laundry PF. 579, general housework: four in private room, bath & radio. sent out. References. Tel. H. CLEANING woman, white; 1 day ref. required. Tel. H:P. 922. per week: ADULT family wishes general maid with references. Good plain cooking. Own eae bath; current wages. Tel. H. cafeteria General cafeteria employees wanted. Meals & uniforms, 5 day week. Good salary—Full or part time. Apply HARDING-WILLIAMS Cafeteria PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SKOKIE & SUNSET RIDGE RD. OR Tel. University Wilmette 3900 or 5150 WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Hivhland Park. BELL BOY, full salary. Board Lake time work. & room. Forest. Tel. L.F. Good starting Deerpath Inn, 2280. GARDENER-CARETAKER. Exp. in Modern living quarters. Light & heat furnished. Replying state age, experience & dependents. W. Reynolds, 231 S. La Salle St., Chicago couple to 4, Ill. care for elderly couple. Woman an invalid. Top wages. Room & board. Reply Box D-5, c/o Lake Forester. MALE nurse for shore. SITUATION HOUSE WIFE patient Tel. in L.F. sanitarium WANTED (Clerical) wishes to do typing Tel. H.P. 4821 SITUATIONS on 2040. WANTED at home. (Domestics) RELIABLE colored girl wishes to do day work, laundry and cleaning. Tel. Ontario 8342 or Majestic 1409-J. Ask for Annie Bell. EPERIENCED cleaning & fare. Tel. colored laundry Ontario woman days. 8342. wishes to do $8 and car- GENERAL ‘housework & plain cooking. No laundry. School aged children. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1034, YOUNG colored woman _ wishes cleaning by day, experienced. Tel. Ontario 6727 GIRL EXPERIENCED couple wish to do permanent housework with living quarters. Tel. Ontario 9695-M. for general housework: highest wages; ref. req.; cooking exp. not necessary. Beautiful room & bath on second floor. No small children. Tel. H.P 4039 GENERAL housework, plain cooking; other help. Own room & bath; near transportation; good salary; ref. req. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1468. COOK and general housework. No laundry. Own room, bath & radio. Family of 6,— i boys all in school. Tel. Deerfield COUPLE, white, A-1 housekeeper-cook, butler. Country estate near Lake Forest. Small adult family. Top wages. Tel. Mrs. Allen, Libertyville 21. HELP WANTED H.P. after MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.F.. SiS, path ONE draftsman senior, Stan- & Assoc., 270 Forest, IIl. Deer- E. MAN. WANTED RELIABLE experienced driver. gems. Tel. H.P. 2965. Call EEE SITUATIONS eve- WANTED (Miscellaneous) WALNUT Good tion. Tel. CAMEL/’S FOR condi-io>. H.P. Conventient hair outfit for boy and HOUSEHOLD girl, size suit; size 14, original price. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK: Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns, Tel H.P. 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf AVAILABLE NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia 305 Highwood, YOUNGSTOWN 54” used. Sacrifice. sink & cabinet, Waukegan Highwood, Ill. never Ave. Tel: HE for: sale.’ Tel. 725: H.P. 2788 ; 6 CU. FT. Kelvinator, $50; Simmons studio couch with covers, $50; Kenmore 2 room oil burner, $85; 2 wheel trailer, $25. Call at rear 24.N. Second St. ACORN gas range, 4 burners, with automatic control and Tel. ‘H.P. 262: room table, $10; $4.50; antique $8; reed chair, 2 ovens, one thermostone. bed, com- walnut bed, $2; mangle, single $10; $20; table, $1; Easy Spin dry washer pairs, $25. Tel. H.P. 656. needs re- SNOWBOUND? We ably will plow your priced—according to the Deerfield Reason- size. 418-W CHAUFFEUR job wanted. experience on the North Fourteen ac Shore. Tel. 1665; Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 INFANT’S nurse, excellent references, available- now for temporary or permanent position. Write Box J-15,°c/o H. P. News. experienced, driver; and I do to stay on place. like’ Tel. also excellent children. Willing H.P. 6058 CHAUFFEUR. & houseman Nine years on last position. references. Tel. H.P. 3382. desires. job. North Shore CARPENTER WORK WANTED.. Will do repairs, cabinet installing, etc. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. FOR SALE =i CRAFTSMAN wood lathe, 8-in. Tee in betw. centers, 2 lace Tel. Deerfield 324- M. FIREPLACE plates, ea grate and screen; also wal. coffee table with glass Tel. Deerfield 665. top. Reasonab : VHE Parker 20 guage, excellent. Sel trade for 12 gauge Brownie Auto, Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. ‘ Make good cheap» pets*for’small ghienn: ‘Tel. HP MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10, Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock, 0036. LADY’S 1947, Ye 4685. 17 jewel gold. Bulova wri ‘watch, mesh band; man’s 21 jewel Milin Central pocket watch, platinum case; al size 12 blue fox jacket. Tel. H.P. 6 p.m. ARE offering..a large selection in connection with the Dollar hae ANNE Roger HOYER Williams Tel. Ine. H.P. 4867 ONE utility. trailer, size -7x7 ae able stakes 5 ft. high, suitable for’ ing, ete. Remington portable typew brand new—best offer. Tel. H.P. 3586. AUCTION SALE Sunday, Feb..8, at 1 Edward Horenberger pm. farm, 9° West | Deer- field Rd., 1 mile west of stop lights, opposite Clavey Nurseries, Deerfield Rd. Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. : : Household furnishings of 7-room house; Norge refrigerator, General Electric stov dining room set, living room. set, bedroo furniture; library: table, sewing machin rugs, some nearly electric dishes, mowers hooked rugs, washing aot new Electrolux vaeuum cleaner, fireplace log, drapes, Thor mang] kitchen“ utensils,” ete. and laying hens. °: Tel. Deerfield 383 BOLENS motor. MOVING: room Tel. must suite, aissance $100. sell solid period, Tel. H.P. large oak, 8 piece dining hand-carved table, 6 chairs 5000, Ext. & Ren- buffet, FOR SALE: white enamel table top gas stove, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6107. EXTRA size Hollywood bed, pair twin bedsteads Tel. H.P. 3193. Bendix agitator washing washer, humidifier; Colon machine, Walton ivory dish also electric washer. gate. Logs, Thor room Tel. H. P4748. $825. -and attachments, Best for inspection Saturday, erat eaae Rd., Lake WILL sacrifice ing machine, H.P.* 4718. new Thor Automagic washstill in wooden crate. ‘Tel. TAIR of armless rose firepside chairs, perfect condition, $25 each; one large gold upholstered chair, $15; one tapestry lounging chair, newly upholstered, $30. Tel. H.P. 1703. BARGAINS Moving out of town. For sale: walnut dining room table, six chairs, buffet, French provincial arm chair, two fireside chairs; lovely Governor Winthrop desk & chair. Tel. H.P. 4000 until 4:30 p.m., from 5 ‘pa on Tel. 734. 7% piano; also 4 bh gas range. May be seen between a.m. & 2 p.m. Saturday, Monday, T 770 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, L.F. 308. Miss Hughes; ANTIQUE Eng. Duncan’ Phyfe dining cn 48x72; has 2 extra leaves; pair of con-— sole drop leaf mahogany tables ; rococo venetian mirrors; antique V tines.. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 145. ~ ANTIQUE: CLEARANCE SALE Must vacate our store room across SUITABLE ern: 40 room chairs, tables, lamps & picmisce. items; large down sofa, repair. Tel. H.P. 647. . Tel. Ng upright LATEST model Cory automatie maker; used ‘twice; cost $27.75. take $22.75. Tel. H.P. 1596. LIVING tures, needs V offer. Availab 9 to noon. 10 Forest. 12 street at’ 817 Oak unusual bargains Will 1 model KR 4 80-in. power Complete with roller; sickle MAPLE bunk beds & ladder; walnut dining table, 6 chairs, including 2 arm chairs, blue ‘upholstery, moth proof. Tel. H.P. 655. coffee Tel. Deerfield 156-J, STINEWAY 4265. i GIRL’S fancy white ficure ice skates, Sak 5; child’s musical Kariola; child’s — chair. -‘Tel.: H.P. 8716. VACUUM cleaner, good condition, $15. of sales. PRE-CUT, well seasoned white cedar logs. enough for a 5-room log home. Can erected in a few weeks at extrmely | 4148, ; or rotte carried MAHOGANY TWO PEDESTAL JUNIOR DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM TABLE AND SIX SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIRS. TEL. H.P.-5141. USED driveway. Offices. MISCELLANEOUS 371 q p.m. plete, radio, : : WARDROBE trunk, double bed comple with Simmons box springs and ee doll house, child’s maple desk: “foie Tel. H.P. 3206. WE fabrics SOLID mahogany posted double bed, box spring & hair mattress, matching dresser & large mirror, all $60; upholstered chair, $30; enameled kitchen table, $7. ‘Tel. H.P. 5797 after 5-p.m. DINING Company after Household Appliances Waukegan Ave. IIl. Tel; H.P..°%25 REFRIGERATOR Gas loca- FOR SALE: ladies clothing, 1 black chesterfield, size 18; 2 wool coats fur trim, size 16; 2 wool suits, size 16; all in ex‘cellent condition. - Tel, HP. 1229. 6 room - table & 346: SERVEL Gas refrigerators are Seales e now—at your Dealer’s or at North Shore 2986. NEW beigé wool gabardine never been worn; 1/3 off Tel. H.P. 5848. after dining HiP. Servel Gas Refrigertors. or North Shore Gas Company. SALE 4 to 6. Excellent condition. Other apparel in this. size range. Also ladies clothing, size 16 to 18. Tel. H.P. 1718. 9 Tel» e FOUR coats, various weights; navy jacket dress; bright flowered crepe: -gabardine suits, navy, brown, rose, and miscellaneous. | Goops” veneer chairs. BENDIX deluxe model, never used; still in crate, $180 delivered. Tel. H.P. 2993. HOUSEMAN, Light factory work, not on machine. Steady job for middle aged man No special skill required. Paid vacation & other benefits. LIGHTING PRODUCTS INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. H.P. 5180 . CLOTHING H.P. aL P. - Anderson Ave., Lake p.m. _ Tel. 1067; ARCHITECTURAL 6 HOUSEKEEPER, mother with son 7 yrs. desires home where child is - wanted. Thursday & Sundays off. Tel. Libertyville 681-R-1 or reply Box D-2, c/o Lake Forester. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. ester. flow- ers, vegetables. General maintenance work for country estate 50 miles north of Chicago. Married man. Good salary. HOUSEHOLD AMBITIOUS, mature, experienced gir] Friday for smal business. Welcome responsibility. Reply Box D-4, c/o Lake For+ 305 north WHITE girl for general housework; 5 days per week Must live on premises. References. Tel. H.P. 922. FEMALE opening operation. WANTED: COUPLE and fur-H.P: SALESMEN.to learn the ss business. Attractive proposition. Apply between 2 and 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Company, 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. MALE AND HARDING-WILLIAMS (Domestic) + SITUATION WANTED. (Miscellaneous) “WANTED CARFENTERS: Large inside Nols. Year around work. NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 917 Linden Winnetka, Ill. Tel. Winn. 830 daytime H.P. 4058 evenings v4 the St. by the i5th. Many in furniture, china & glass. Rummage of_ bric-a- brac, Lind-' walls Antiques, 808 Oak St. Tel. Winn 145 erous for rumpus room, den, or ta helmets, swords, ‘medals, nu other articles. furnace. Tel. ing bag outfit. land 1948 LIONEL and whistle; with chimes. Complete punch- Gas fire door for Sa: L.F. 292. freight train, with cmhae ren Seth Thomas’ ‘mantel clock Tel, LaRece 6 Gel 8 vr" neem MUSICAL Tel INSTRUMENTS FOR 120 BASS ACCORDION Reasonable — Also 82. Bass, $40. H.P. 2576 or University MUSICAL WHY not INSTRUMENTS sell oi that If it is not too big idle or & has SALE 4888 WANTED stored very piano. little or -no carving I would. be interested. — ohm 1561, reversing ant ere, p.m. . �DEERFIELD 28 | __ BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED To military & cash paid for men’s HIGHEST anywhere call We clothing. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 civilian anytime. Tel. UniP.M. Monday through Sat. versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, . Maple Ave., Evanston. 2000 -KNEE-IIOLE bread A mixer. maple Tel. desk and H.P. 971. Universal LOST AND cabi- china or white painted H.P. 4821. WALNUT net. Tel. Tel. desk. executive or i LARGE size office i H.P. 1449. FOUND alley between - BLACK hand bag lost in the Contained valuable Central and Laurel. Tel. H.P. Reward. identification papers. 5632 after 6 p.m. Left skates. LOST: one pair boy’s hockey Elm Place in front of Frimary: building, Tel. H.P. 6068. Please. school yard. afternoon in day Thurs hat, blue a ST: Tel. Deerfield 169. Reward. Deerfield. AUTOMOBILES USED car rena ot motor, -doc dan, new seda FORD, 1936 4-door in very good condition. 406-R. four door with radio and 1937 DODGE: oion. heater: body in excellent condit Tel. H. $575 cash, tor just overhauled. Pp. 4854. excellent condition. JEEP, 1946 WILLYS , low Snow plow, extra lights, two heaters Gand 7 mileage. Tel. H.P. 4931 between g. p.m. or Sunday mornin SEWING RADIO repair service. Pick-up & deliver. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 Tel. APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios — Refrigerators — Toasters — Irons Reliable Appliance Service ; 1401 Washington St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 C. Foerster W. C. Richardson Windows 1941 CADILLAC, sedan; heater lent condition. Forest 1645 Inquire Deerfield Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between While Yours Rebuilt Red 576. Factory P. - radio Milwaukee Wheeling Hi, PACKARD, 1939 5 passenger “radio. & heater; overdrive. Tune in WNMP, 1590, 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Tel. Lake Bluff door From sedan; owner. CO. Ave. 348 PARK, AND $2.00 WANTED Tues. from CASH Wool Shirts Skirts—wool and cotton Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. $87 E. Park Ave., H. P. BIRDS, CATS AND -DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked. ty. Tel. L.F. 796-Y-2. JACK & JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK DOGS cocker tan and black both HAVE WE Spaniel puppies for sale. Tel. H.P. 2986. championship Private par- INCOME TAX Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C. Highland Ave., Park W. 595 Heinrichs, Fark. Tel. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, II. 29-S-3-In-tf CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill . Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM CLEANER Polo Hats Dresses Blouses Toys “WELL seasoned fire wood. John Tazioii. - Tel. H.P. 3931 or H.P. 3785. . 2.00-4.95 8.00-4.95 8.50-5.95 Gloves Bathing 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 suits Corduroy shorts Sport shirts Cotton Now 1.00 Bonnets Wool 1.00 1.00 1.00 cardigans Slipper sox Polo Shirts & Lazies 4.95 1.50. 2 for JACK & JILL SHOP 1.00 1.00 87 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE Makes. For All Popular up Fick or available. hand on Parts Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. menneesd workmanship. «Bhs s 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 1642. ONE DAY ONLY OFF SNOW SUITS 10% Friday — Feb. 6 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Winter coats 25% off Hats to match free. Formerly 1.65-1.75 shirts BOXER, fawn male, 16 months. A.K.C. registered. Sire, Arno Von Mastall, German stud book. Gransire—lInternational brand Champion Lustig Von Dom; good with children. Tel. H.P. 604. BUSINESS H.P. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablescloths, bedspreads, throw rugs, Free 300 N. Green DECORATING O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP ROOF PRESERVING 89 SPECIALISTS Experienced applicators. stain for wood Cabots Creosote oil shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, III. memory away of two FOR SALE: condition, SURGERY OF THANKS Mrs. years Mabel ago Smith, who [February 4. 1941 Chrysler Windsor, $1,200. Tel. H.P. 650. Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. Bay Rd., H.P. Tel. H.P. 5804 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX .NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, or Mrs. Stryker, Lewis program says that all troops, both Brownies and Girl Scouts, are to meet at the + Presbyterian church on Monday, February 9, at 3:45 p.m. for rehearsal for the March 12 program. At the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council meeting held January 29 at Wilmot school, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert announced that the 1948 National Registration fee would be one dollar, instead of the usual 50 cents. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, council registrar, reported that Deerfield-Bannockburn area has 100 registered Brownies and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, nominating committee chairman, announced that Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert has found it impossible to serve as president for 1948 and that Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff will act as president for the balance of the year. TROOP Troops 7 & Brownies NEWS 9 Brownies are asking their mothers to save all fats and grease so that they can take the cans to the markets. The money they make will be given to the Juliette Low fund. Brownies of Troops 7 and 9 held a joint meeting on Monday, February 2 at the Presbyterian church, spending most of the time practicing the songs for the March 12 birthday pro- gram. This year the Intermediate Girl Scouts had better watch out, because it looks as if the Brownies will walk away with the singing laurels. Melinda Smith of Brierhill road was welcomed as a member of Troop good COOK: experienced, white, also downstairs work; small house; top wages. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). 4501, Council chairman SPECIALS $3.00 Robes Blouses FOR & ws Girl Scout NeNwse HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libertyville 1272. PAINTING aN $ in my Johns TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Station) ILL. every High- Loving and kind in all her ways, upright and just to the end of her days, sincere and true in her heart and mind. A beautiful memory she left behind. The Children. 1751. WANTED NURSING In Northwestern Chicago HIGHLAND —<_=—_—<—<_<_§_<_§_—K—_—K—K—_=_=£===>====_=~= AUTOS DRESSMAKING and alterations done home. Mrs. Alviani, 302 N. St. Ave. Tel. H.P. 3786. CARD RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Ave., Louis Piazzi and family wish to thank the Mechanic Department at the North Shore Railroad, Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club, friends, and relatives, for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes 4 door sedan; radio & 1937 PLYMOUTH heater, 4 new tires & a new motor. Best Tel. H.P. 5564. eash offer. Waukegan 1500. DRESSMAKING passed WE 3837 H.P. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Rebuilt exchange prices. Free Installation No. Saturday. 4 Tel. TREE Is LEE MOTORCRAFT engine Tel. new, like heater, and fire convertible, PLYMOUTH 4974 p.m. Auto-Parts Low 1941 FIVE passenger Buick Special sedan. Tel. H.P. 361 or after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 2191. red; 7-8 Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat rates Use our Budget Plan. heater, radio, sedan, 1937 FLYMOUTH tires; motor and body in good condition, Tel. Deerfield 747-W. $450. (1947 Co., wood. ete. to Liquor ROOFING SEALED DRIVE OUR CARS RE radio Zephyr, Lincoln 1938 SALE: FOR information. further For heater. and Tel. H.P. 5044 after 6 p.m. ~ Service bowls, champagne glasses, Nominal charge with order. Washed Waxed ERIC STURTZ Excel& defroster, etc. Original owner. Tel. Lake for sale. 1986 PLYMOUTH Horse Service Station. Tel. Woodwork Floors 61 model metal, gun and SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS 6554. H.P. PUNCH rent. RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. T20; air heater. Tropic with $725, MACHINE SERVICE 2 or 4 wheel, HAULING trailers for rent. roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Only 6,900 One owner. 1946 CROSLEY. Cost $1,007, miles, ‘excellent condition. price now _ CATERING Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street FLOORS oe Troop Mts. Troop Duane 6 met 6, Brownies Swift’s Brownies at her home on of Monday. Half the group worked in the kitchen with Mrs. E. F. Nelson, cutting, baking cookies, and decorating them, too. The rest of the girls worked in the basement with Mrs. Swift making the furnishings for the doll house which they are building and will soon present to Ridge Farm Preventorium. These really are busy bees because the Brownies of Troop 6 have also finished a clothing kit that is to be sent to Europe. All will have an cpportunity to see this kit as they will display it at the March 12 party. Senior Troop, Girl Scouts Miss Joan Peters of Highland Park has been working with Troop 1, Senior Scouts, and they are seriously considering becoming a mariner troop. Nautical minded Joan, I understand, is a very expert mariner and it looks as if she and the Girl Scouts will have a lot of fun and good experience. 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads~1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Plan Day of Recollection Highland Park members of the Mallinckrodt Mother’s club of Mallinckrodt High school will join in a day of Recollection on Thursday, February 12, at the Mallinckrodt school. The Rev. VincentF. Hart will conduct the services. �“Wayne King Will Be MC at : Your Favorite Food Store Wayne King, the “Waltz King”, a resident of Kenilworth and an active Scouter, will be the master of ceremonies for the annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner of the ry r North | Shore Area council to be held Tuesday evening, February 17, at 7 o’clock in the dining hall of New Trier High school. Clarinet was Was A destined to In his senior year in high school, his father gave him a clarinet for a birthday present and he learned how to play the instrument through a book of instructions. He attended Valparaiso university, Indiana, earning money by waiting on tables and playing the clarinet in a dance band. He left school at the end of his second year, despite his winning letters in football and basketball, to join a Chicago insurance company, at a salary of $18 a week. It helped* him make a down payment on a saxophone. After two years of studying music, his diligence was rewarded by a steady job in Del Lampe’s orchestra at the Trianon ballroom in Chicago. He gave up his day work, concentrated on his music, and at the age of 25 had his own orchestra at the Aragon ballroom on the north side of Chicago. Success Story The rest is history. Network radio shows, best-selling gagements ment at meccas records, outstanding throughout and en- entertainthe country have made the name of the “Waltz King” known from coast to coast. King married the lovely young motion picture star, Dorothy Janis, in 1932. Their home is in Kenilworth and they have two children, a Penny, and a son, Wayne daughter, Jr., who is a member of Bob Townley’s Boy Scout Troop 13. More than 300 smokeable pipes are in his collection, and he is seldom St. Mrs. Joe Koopman took over duties as president, as new officers of the St. James Mother’s club were seated during the meeting of the organizaheld Others Domenic Mrs. Fred on Wednesday, taking office Giangiorgi, Lombardi, January were: 28. Mrs. vice-president; secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, treasurer; Mrs. William Rogan, auditor and Mrs. Everett Bellei, historian. Mrs. Koopman announced the following ladies as her chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Harold Lang, entertainment; Mrs. John Bosselli, paper pickup; Mrs. Irving Garling, Sacristy ; and Mrs. The new Louis Bernardoni, officers presented without teeth. one He’s of noted both for mean publicity. the re- TENDER form, but to have doesn’t been have in uni- much com- ment to make on his army career. However, he is ready to talk about his time-proved ideas in music any time. Reservations for the dinner can be made through Scout headquarters in Highland Park or through your local troop committee. All Scouters and friends of Scouting are cordially invited to PORK LOINS POT ROAST 16.09 VERY BEST 69 LEG OF LAMB. . Ib. C with SHOULDER Tenderloin. .Ib. 53¢ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — Dor. OIC Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church are looking forward to the amateur show to be sponsored by the organization on Saturday, February 21, at the Highwood Community center. announced that cash prizes 13 afternoons at the of center February 6, at 4 p.m. 11 fur- ther information about the event, call Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H.P. 4031, or Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H.P. 2909. of mothers present. fourth grade mothers. Reports were given by various bers of the group which Pkg. thank make successful and wishes selected to be club representative the February board meeting. The award’ Baruffi, -was not ing of the award the next meeting. winner, present was Mrs. and carried EXTRA FANCY oo 8 8 6 oo oo o OLSEN o [oie] o [Wome Lene lenezeiere - doz. 39c Ripe Avocados . .....e05........ 4. each 25¢ FOR ALL KINDS OF | BEVERAGES #772 a to everyone who helped her to it so. Mrs. David Perry was tendance ru Texas Seedless Grapef anhad been collected for the March of Dimes donated by the children of St. James school. Mrs. John Boselli gave a report that the school’s last paper drive very 38e mem- included report from Sister Lorettina who nounced that one hundred dollars was Take Your Choice HIGHLAND PARK 443 tiring officers with corsages. Sister Lorettina, seventh grade, won the “March of Dimes,” for having the percentage RINSO, TIDE, BREEZE, OXYDOL, DREFT, DUZ, SUPER SUDS FRUITS Texas Seedless Oranges. ...-:..;..4 dozen $1.00 it..........10 for 59¢ Limes and For LAMB ROAST..Ib. 59c Roman Beauty Apples (for baking)... .3 Ibs. 2% will be given to all participants. Tryouts for the events are to be held on the JUICY Whole or half Rib or Loin attend. was AND FINEST QUALITY Tryouts Start Tomorrow for Wesley Women’s Amateur Hour It Order w. 19¢ YOUNG PIG football. is proud Your the On the serious side, King reads philosophy. On the sports side he pilots his own plane and can still lug He | 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 between pipe collection and for his low-seventies golf scores. Fhkes Own Plane a m 7 BEEF ». 15¢ them The floral center piece on the refreshment table was won by Mrs. Mario Ori. Refreshments were served by the Seat New Officers tion seen KING 7 RIB ROAST WHOLE OF” HALF SLAB WAYNE ORDER GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Ice Cream Delivered With BACON greatest James Mothers Some ARMOUR STAR GOLD COAST his Gift YOUR 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 Have The dramatic story of the rise of Wayne King surpasses some of the fiction of the Horatio Alger yarns. When King was seven he delivered papers in El Paso, Texas. At the age of eight he found employment in a nearby garage as wash boy. It was not until he became sixteen that he secured a better job swinging a sledge hammer in the railroad yards. With his earnings he joined his father in Clinton, Missouri, and began the musical career that jiead him to fame. PHONE WINNETKA ' a. Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Scout Appreciation Dinner at at- Louis present- over to 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 _ FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, �|GLENCOE 1590 KC Highland Park 605 "Open Mon, «Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT. 1:30 At —‘ Feb. 5-6-7 | Brent, Virginia the from Mayo “On Matinee | Sundays—2:30 P.M. FEB. 5 ‘My Brother Who Talks to Horses” Butch ea. Thurs. SAT. Marshal 7] SUN. LAUGHS On Sun. Brian Elizabeth News & Co. Daily Starts Walker Fairbanks, Maria In “THE SUN. thru ALCYON Starts The in Highiard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “RED Noreen HALLMARK _ VALENTINES and EXILE” from 1<to $1.00 Feb. ENVELOPES INCLUDED WITH ALL VALENTINES 4-7 THURS., HEART Ronald Feb. 8-9-10-11 Shirley Temple Reagan, Song HAGEN of the West,” and First Person,” World” Store 37S. St. Johns Ave. ONLY Snow,” “Action “A in KNOWS” Really Sports’’ PLUS ene CHILDREN’S and WILLIE VOLE announce the opening of the CLUB LORRAINE DINING ROOM 34 Waukegan Ave., Highwood With Important and JOE SORG as Chef News Feb. 12-13-14 FRI., SAT. Robt. Cummings, Brian Donlevy Marjorie Reynolds “HEAVEN BOXES GIRL” FJTHU., di“The This Tel. 567 TURELLI Tl*stick Hare,” “Fishing the Florida Keys,” a of Larson’s Stationery Larry “Jolson” Parks Ellen Drew technicolor romance PLUS “Sing SHAPED “Out in STALLION” WED. “THAT Candies Feb. 5-6-7 Nash + CHILDREN’S MATINEE ATURDAY—2-4:30 thru 8 “SWORDSMAN” “SANDY GETS HER MAN” AND CARTOON REVUE a\SUN. Feb. BOB News MATING. Mr. Sorg is well knownto the the Chicken and Steak Special Dining Chalet North for Dinner Fish Fry Room of Christians Park, American of the North and Jews, according a member of the Brotherhood “How do we get it?” and “How does it work?” i Students of Highland Park High school who wish to compete in the contest must observe the following rules: Essays must be mailed no later than midnight, February 8, to Mrs. John Foreman, 731 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, chairman of the Brotherhood Week committee. No less than 500 nor more than 750 words in length, they must be accompanied by a statement from the principal or a faculty member that the writer is a student. Essays should be written on one side of the paper only, with name and grade of the author in the upper right-hand corner of each page. The of the appear says will school, on the however, should manuscript. with 12 years. will be every Opens Shore—being served Friday Tonight, daily night. Feb. 5th and be of made the at winning the es- February 24 rally, and prize-winning essays will be read during the program. _“Essays will be judged first for sincerity of tone and originality of idea, second for clearness and forcefulness of expression,” Mrs. Foreman stated. “The contest is planned to bring out the student point of view, based on his own observation and experience, and arrived his own reasoning.” Judges Our technicolor PLUS “Fishing by the Sea,” “So You Want to |Hold Your Wife,’ “Borrah Minnevitch,” and News tence Contest Complete Line of Jr. “TYCOON” in observing leadership Announcement and blasting thrills and the mountains John Wayne, Laraine Day Open 2 p.m. Show starts 2:30 Continues to 11 p.m. Week days doors open 6 p.m. Show starts 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the A prize of $100 will be awarded for the winning essay; $50 for the second best essay, and $25 for the third best essay. Montez WED., nation under name Love Doors THURS., FRI., SAT. Robert Paige, Highland 1:30 thrilling adventure romance the 29, not Are / of Principal feature, however, is to be a high school essay contest, also sponsored jointly by the two organizations, on the subject, “Brotherhood in The High Schools”. Subheadings are prescribed as “What does it mean?”, Service Broadcasting Bredin Sponsors a.m. NMP Douglas ANDY Robert by Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 to committee. Continuous from 1:30 NOW thru SAT. Lewis Stone, many others Donlevy, Miss THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Tobias, | TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 10-11-12 “THE BEGINNING OR THE END” with a.m. HARDWARE PLUMBING join council of the National Conference GENESEE HARDY” with Mickey Rooney, Bonita Granville and 9:30-10:00 22 Highlight of the week on the North Shore, she said, will be a Brotherhood rally February 24 at 8 p.m., in the Skokie school auditorium, Winnetka, under sponsorship of the council and the North Shore Citizens committee. The two groups sponsored a similar rally last year. Highland Sponsored 6-7 Feb. 8-9 AT at HUSENETTER PETERSON BESS” Thompson, George Clem Bevons G MON. _|“LOVE to to will February and Feb. “GALLANT with Sunset listen “‘Morning Musical Moods” Matinee Jenkins, Peter Lawford Beverly Tyler - & Shore residents week, Movies Are Your P.M. Tru. Music Shore Best Entertainment ILLINOIS 6:30 North Brotherhood ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Evanston THEATRE Starts to to the Avenue Park’’ BARTLETT Days—Show you International “ROAD TO RIO” Week Sunrise Invites Dial, Week STARTING FEB. 8 FOR ONE FULL WEEK FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR HIGHWOOD, Top of Your Featuring Principally Good “OUT OF THE BLUE” George High School Essay Contest Is Brotherhood Week Project will be the at through officers of the sponsoring organizations. Members of the Brotherhood Week committee, in addition to Miss Bredin, include Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lorch, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschen, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hammerman, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Stephan, .Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Steadry, Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hazard, Wilmette. General chairman of the national Brotherhood week organization is Robert P. Patterson. President Harry S. Truman is honorary chairman. Calendar (Continued of Events from Page 37) 8:15 p.m. Stagers present Canary.” Monday, February 23 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, February “Cat & 24 1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Day. Wednesday, February 25 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Thursday, February 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, February 27 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. �BZ BUSCHS AT LOWEST PRICES ON We invite quality offered you to inspect diamonds to you on our large EASIEST KREDIT and and nationall y known easiest kredit. complete stocks factory priced of finest watches, MATCHED Bridal Rings as $21 aa. $3 Down—75c¢ Tewels Three Down—$4.25 genuine posh Weekly diamond engage- ment with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring, in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. $30 Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or jewel Bulova watch. gents’ Small 10-k natural rolled gold cases. Ask for No. 33. SEE SPECIALS 15size plate PERFECT Gents Massive Ring Valentine IN OUR Gift Suggestions for “Her” 2 DIAMOND 7 $] 2.75 Beautiful $200 USE OUR $20 Down—$4.00 Weekly Sparkling this heavy gold natural CONFIDENTIAL PERFECT A OF DESIGN. Diamonds WA | $] 675 $2 Watch Seven this _ Down—$1.50 Weekly diamonds. Ask for No. 96. are 18-k in white wedding Jewels $6 Down—$1.50 Weekly $ 4. i pO Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four a a simulated rubies in the tiny 14-k rose gold case. No. 96. B Prices Always Most Unusual Values Include Offered Federal $2 Tax USCH KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down—50c Weekly Nationally advertised 15 jewel Benrus’ watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine engraved BENRUS Buschs $6 g.50 Weekly diamonds IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. $6.00 neatly SHOWN DETAIL Duet Down—50c genuine or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for No. 41. Ask BRIDAL Y Ti ring KREDIT 2 Diamonds—17 MATCHED Genuine gold every ring man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT natural Cocktail perfect diamond in massive gents’ 14-k ring. $1.00 Down 50c Weekly 10-k EASY Weekly Diamond with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No, 21. . Down—$6 Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. WINDOWS Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �SLEEP IN WARM COMFORT WITH AN ELECTRIC BLANKE W vtant it be fun to double-cross the weather on cold winter nights? You’d sleep right through without getting up to hunt for extra blankets or waking to pull one from the foot of the bed. With an electric blanket or comforter you can blissfully ignore the thermometer . . . open the windows wide and slip into a bed already warm. Even mounds and mounds of ordinary blankets only insulate from the cold . . . but an electric blanket or comforter produces just the right amount of warmth no matter how the temperature shifts. You set the automatic control only once a season—from then on the electric blanket adjusts automatically to changing room temperatures. You’ll wake refreshed and relaxed. The weight of layers of covers is tiring . . . one electric blanket or comforter gives you warmth without weight. “Cold spots” are banished, too—your bed is sunny warm all over. General Electric Automatic Blanket Choice of rose. ae EE ee Lovely electric blankets and comforters launder and clean as beautifully as ordinary blankets or comferters. Th* only difference lies in having only one per bed to !aunder and store for the summer months—not three or four. You’ve been promising yourself a really good night’s sleep for a long time . . . do something about it today. For BOY the details SCOUT SEE of recl sleeping comfort WEEK—FEB. YOUR ... Westinghouse Electric Comforter—Choice of rose, blue and green quilted satin comforter with non-slip back, removable warming sheet. 6-12 ELECTRICAL 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 | February 5, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/05/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.071 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a2b6eedca9e563c43239cbbf1319a47.pdf 56298417cf817764e96bbdee54c2a1e9 PDF Text Text SAX ) XN, ORY, RY AI CIR. : % i y AK/ x z / { Xx ms »x & re +» >. Thursday, February 12, 1948 10. Per Copy �UU ae VEN em aed) ae algreen’s Chee ECO) ON SALE 501 THURSDAY Feayend RIGHT ict. RESERVED HP. Central Ave. WHITMAN’S 5, CHOCOLATES S\ OINTMENT 5 (Limit CUTICURA 0c A Pound Heart Box 1 9 C 1) 21; ALCOHOL °™" 11° 17° HINKLE TASEETS = 7< 3 4 38: OXYDOL =: 10< PACK RUBBER BANDS 27c—1-oz. SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 6c 16 Crayons in’ Plastic ay t(-g tence | ' CASTOR 4 OIL 23< (Limit 1) ge 50c Bottie * i 39° HAND 15x28" Turkish TOWELS shod Metal. Exotic Floral er OTLCHER oO teak VANITY peOghcC he € Early American TAHINI OLD SPICE" COLOGNE © BATH POWDER as feta 239 Satine 5 Hubbard Ayer $f BLADES Limited SALE! ORLIS Tooth Paste 2 tor 39S $1 Size Wildroot Cream-Oil 8% $1 Size MENNEN A & DRENE 2 TALCUM 2@ SHAMPOO 4¢ for Men / AT anh PINK CLOVER COLOGNE Fresh as dew. 5-or. bottle... 33 Minoan g bottle. 38... Harriet PHILLIPS’ € MILK OF i. MAGNESIA For All Types of Hair 3¥ ANACIN sapieETs 59° �y we Seca - fe yee view Vol. 22, No. 46 Thursday, Deerfield Village Board Has Community To Busy Session With Engineer's Holiday Dance Maps, Plats, and Ordinances Amvets Invite > The American Veterans of Post 63 will hold a Valentine party and dance on the evening of Saturday, February 14, in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The Amvets previously announced plans to hold monthly dances and the Valentine dance is the next in this series. Music will be furnished by Johnny Holmes orchestra of. Amvets Musicians Post 112, Chicago. Refreshments will be served by the Amvets Auxiliary of which Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president. Commander Henry Kofsky of the Deerfield Post states that the tickets are offered at a very nominal charge and that the Valentine party is being given for the entire community. Doors of the Masonic Temple swing open at 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce To Raise Funds With Home Talent Show The merce home Deerfield Chamber of Comis sponsoring an old fashioned talent show to be presented at the Deerfield Grammar school on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 8, 9, and 10. Direction of the play, advertising; costumes, etc., are to be supplied by a Kansas City company which will share the proceeds of the three-day event with the local business men’s organization. It is definitely a Chamber of Commerce project and is not for the benefit of Jewett Park. Churches Will Accept All Kinds of Clothing To Be Sent to Europe + Used clothing, all kinds, shoes, cloth, yarn, in fact anything that can be converted into clothing, is being packed at the four local churches to be sent to headquarters in Chicago. The various church groups will send the clothing to Europe to be distributed through church agencies abroad. Put the used clothing in the vestibule of any of the four churches of Deerfield. It will be looked after by the various pastors. Anthony J. Mercurio acted as “mayor” on Tuesday evening in the King absence Hunt’s S. of Village Alexander. President Erwin Robert Seago, village read Police report traffic Dan vio- lations and broken lamp post and acattorney, was also out of town. With cepted the check for $58 for January. Trustee Mercurio in the chair, five Trustee Banfield told of snow clearother trustees who were present were ance, street lights, and the bus quesEric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph tion. | King, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Trustee Bradt announced the water Stanger; and Chester Wessling, clerk. ; loss for 1947 was 11 per cent, considVillage Engineer Is Busy ered a good showing, as 15 per cent If the council meeting had been a is about average. The proposed auxiltheatrical performance, the chief role iary water main route is still not comwould have been played by the vil- pleted. lage engineer, D. J. L. Walther, who Martha Jordan on Inspection from his magic brief case produced Trustee Peterson reported that Poproposed plats of three separate loca- lice Matron Martha Jordan had her tions, where sewers, water, streets, first store inspection, that of the new etc. are being studied. The greater Baby Formula store. The health inpart of the evening was devoted to spection ordinance and code for reguthe pros and corns of these subdi- lating food establishments will be pubvisions, street lighting, and arterial lished in next week’s Review. The highways. amendment for this licensing was First of the proposed improvements adopted. One case of measles was was for an individual property owner, reported. Ambrose Cox, who will bring sanitary Trustee Stanger gave the financial and storm sewers and water from report. Village salaries for January Osterman avenue to his lot on Jonquil were $1,485. Bills were approved, in terrace. The board approved it sub- the usual way with a jovial jest “if ject to a letter of agreement to village and when funds are available.” terms from Mr. Cox. Second plat was the 10 acres west of the west drainage ditch from Deerfield road south to Central avenue, which Mr. Walther referred to as Deerpath drive. Some 40 houses are planned for this area by the Deerfield Construction Co. if the sanitary and storm sewers and water mains are not too costly. The engineer’s plat of utilities was approved subject to the recording of the subdivision. The third map was in duplicate, one showing the storm sewers and the other, the streets, of land which lies north of Greenwood and west of the tracks and is being subdivided by the Percy Wilson Co. The board recommended that the plat be changed to delete Mr. all open sewers. Walther amazed the trustees with the names he had given to two of the streets and several of the board members had never heard of the names, taken from an old state map, over \20 years gone by. Percy Wilson’s plat contains “Grand avenue” for Chestnut street and “Lincoln avenue” for Waukegan road. Fourth subject of Mr. Walther’s discussion concerned two street lights for the main corners of the village which have been hanging fire for two years and have again been referred to committee Next on for further study. Mr. Walther’s list was the arterial highway appropriation for 1947-48 of $3,500 which was increased $1,000 Tuesday evening by a supplemental resolution. Complaints on Bus Service The board heard complaints concerning the bus service which were referred to the road and bridge committee for a meeting with Norman C. Elsy, owner. In the committee reports, Trustee Final Touches Being Made on “Cat & Canary” Deerfield Stagers will present ‘The Cat and the Canary” on Friday and Saturday, Deerfield curtain two February Grammar rising at 20 and 21, in school, with 8:15 p.m. for the the the performances. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage is directing and last minute finishing touches are being given. Miss Patricia Osness of Forest avenue is the stage set designer, and Robert Rainer, stage manager. Color schemes are being worked out and the methods of changing the two sets for the three acts, complicated by sliding panels, have been well planned. It is reported that this is the first time that the Stagers have had the first and third acts in the same setting with the second act of a different set, changes requiring two between acts, quite a feat for an amateur group. Joliet Warden 12, 1948 |Deerfield Has © First Traffic Death in 5 Yrs. Magistrate of speeding, February complete considered theatrical Will Be the Next Man of Hour Speaker Next in the series of talks on the “Men of the Hour” programs being given at the Highland Park High school will be the presentation of Joseph B. Ragen, warden at Stateville penitentiary, near Joliet, on Friday, February 20, at 8:15 p.m. He will give a lecture illustrated with motion pictures. Deerfield’s first traffic fatality in 1948 occurred on February 4, with the death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, of North- © brook, formerly of 323 Vine avenue, — Highland Park. Mr. Rioux, with two others, was in an automobile which slid off East — Deerfield road, just inside the village limits and crashed into a tree near Gastfield’s bridge on January 23. Injured, he was taken to the Highland Park hospital, and released January — 26. He had a relapse and died Feb- | ruary 4 in Cook County hospital. Chief of Polite Percy McLaughlin — states that there have been no traffic | deaths in Deerfield since April 24, 1943, and none prior to that since 1941, when there were two deaths. In checking the police records for | accidents he found that 20 accidents were reported in 1946 and 27 acci-— dents in 1947, with a period of almost — five years with no deaths. Police Officer McLaughlin states — that all traffic accidents, regardless — of the amount of damage, must be reported to the local police, according to Deerfield village ordinances, within 24 hours. This includes burglaries, also. A burglary occurred in a bus-— iness establishment recently which — was not reported until after an insur- | ance company had investigated. There — should be a record of all such cases — on file with the police, he concluded. Attends Inquest for | Deerfield’s Traffic Death Night Police Officer Alfred Ander- — son attended the inquest on Friday concerning the death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, who was in a traffic accident in Deerfield on January 23 and | died February 4 in Cook County hospital. The inquest was held at that hospital. Death resulted from — a fractured skull. Legion & Auxiliary Give Valentine Party Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield Post of the American | Legion and its auxiliary will hold a Valentine game party on Friday eve- | ning, tomorrow, at the new Legion home. Bee Commander Hans Buhrow and the Legionnaires will have charge of the entertainment and the Auxiliary unit will serve the refreshments. Miss Margareth Plagge, vice president, has been directing the activities of the unit during the illness of the president, Mrs. Kenneth _ Hunter. Vehicle Licenses Must Be Purchased Before March 1 The Deerfield Village board in-— structed the police on Tuesday eyening that action will be taken shortly. Vehicle and dog licenses become de- _ linquent on March first! en �Sid Doge Wig + yy Nt > wean OME Riior? hao THE ‘Thursday, Feb. 12,1948 ities oa 3 nee$c, Aen Wietrodii Pee Tipp Se cing: MERCER LUMBER CO’S DEERFIELD STAFF F Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Vol. 22, No. 45 Z tee PUBLICATION CFFICE 945 Chestnut St., Deeriield, Illinois . Ruth Pettis, Editor Sth Phone Deerfield 485 3) Published — Weekly every Thursday On Open Letter of Thanks To Deerfield Police Officer Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year 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 .P. 4506 This is an open letter of “Thank You” to our Police Officer Percy McLaughlin, who out of line of duty escorted my daughter and a friend home from the skating pond recently because my daughter had a scare going to the pond. Our home being in the unlighted MEMBER - National Editorial Association pe Tllinois Press Association ®ntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- under Illinois, field, Act the March of 3879."° ier and lonely part of town where street lights have been turned out for many many months, it is dangerous for our young people. When I thanked Officer McLaughlin his words were, I quote, “I would rather take care of the children before anything happened, rather than afterwards.” Hats off to our police force! Mrs. Paul Barton 840 Westcliff lane. Does Deerfield Want _A Midget Race Track? The Deerfield Village board at its meeting Tuesday evening heard the request of Herbert Roll for the opening of a midget race track on County Line road just west of the gun club property. Mr. Roll told the board that he would put up grandstands, and that auto races would be held possibly two days or evenings a week and that he also considered other entertainment, such as boxing. Members of the board, wanting to know the wishes of the villagers, requested the editor of the Deerfield Review to ask this question, “Does a midget want ‘Deerfield race auto track?” _ The trustees expressed the desire to act on this question after they had heard expressions from the public. letters Your are invited your with for or against this subject. reasons Appreciates Boy Scout Publicity in Review | Dear Editress: - The next time I see Hardin Masters, hairman burn Boy surely ask ‘the of the Deerfield-Bannock- Scout committee, he me if I thanked you Deerfield Review for the will and super- duper coverage you gave us on Boy Scout week. I'll beat him to the punch It was a fine and do it right now. piece of work, especially the front page spread, so thanks a lot. Scout Headquarters have expressed their appreciation of Deerfield’s pub- licity on a number of occasions and that too should be passed along to -you and Mrs. Carroll, who seem to be carrying the heavy end of the load. - Following the train of thought— the Cubbers and Scouters ought to get a rousing cheer or two. If it ele anything to write about!!! Horrible to even contemplate!!! Let’s give them three and a tiger. Sincerely, W. R. Mitchell Eka Sets 303s (figure that one out) P.S.: No prizes. Joseph King of Rosemary SALE Two There will be a bake sale on Saturday,: February 21, at 10 a.m. in the Frigid Freeze store on Deerfield road under the auspices of St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. The sale committee includes Mrs. George Richard Harder, and Antes. Mrs. Mrs. George Beckman. Carnival Dates Are August 20-21-22 Been Il Mrs. BAKE Amvets Mrs. Joseph King Has Left to right are Cecil Johnson, driver; George Poremski, yard man; and Phil J. Doetsch, manager. The Mercer Lumber companies have had a Deerfield office for more was assistant superintendent of an plant. Returning to his road than 30 years, located east of the ice tracks on Railway avenue, between building work, he went to a school for Osterman and Central avenues. This that business. From 1941 to June of 1947 he was is the site of the first depot for Deerfield and why Central avenue, now at Douglas air craft company. In the a short residential street, and far regular army he was general foreman from “central” as to village location, and had charge of lumber purchases for the army at Douglas. Taking a received its name. two months’ vacation following reLast September, Phil Doetsch belease from the army, he came to came the new manager, and began reDeerfield as Mercer’s manager on building the business which had been September 12, 1947. severely hit by war-time shortages Mr. Doetsch is married to the Mr. Doetsch states that the company former Bertha Fortman of Chicago. is catering to contractors and buildThey own their home in Wheeling. ers, with a- complete line of building Their two daughters are Anne, 26, materials including sand, gravel, tile, and Joan, 20. Mr. Doetsch recently plaster—in fact, everything for the joined the Deerfield post of the Amererection of a building or home. If ican Legion. he hasn’t it in stock at the moment, George Poremski served in the he’ll do everything possible to obtain coast guard reserve during the war. it, he explained. He has been married about three They have added a light truck for years to a Wheeling girl, the former quick deliveries, which he laughingly Betty Frank, and. they, also, live in termed “airplane express” for the Wheeling. Mr. Poremski assists in small and fast orders. the office and in the yards. A big power saw is being added to Cecil Johnson is the coal truck detheir yard equipment where contraclivery man, and has been employed at tors can have lumber cut to the prop- Mercer for two years. He and Mrs. er dimensions and thereby -saving Johnson live on County Line road time. near Huehl road. Their three chilManager Doetsch grew up on a dren are all grown and married. farm west of Evanston. He attended Their son, Albert, is in Denver, St. Joseph’s school in Wilmette and Colo. Another son, Marvin, is in was graduated from New Trier High Hanson, Ky. Their daughter, Mrs. school. He went into road construc- Arline Miller, lives in Chicago. The tion work. During the depression he Johnsons have five grandchildren. ter- race has been ill this past week in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. King, publicity chairman for the Deerfield _ PTA, is the wife of village trustee Joseph King. The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 are busy with initial plans for their carnival. Commander Henry Kofsky reports that the dates have been set for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, August 20, 21, and 22. In In Street Lights & Library Dear Night Owl: It is said that Owls are wise old birds and you have proved it. Deerfield does need new lights in its busy business district. More power to Trustees Banfield and Peterson. According to the Waukegan NewsSun, their new Mercury Vapor lights will be so powerful that the Mayor can read a newspaper,—presumably the News-Sun, when standing half way Bock, son of George Roy Pantle, Bock However, we to the standards. need that is the kind of lights and, if we only had a Park make room for the children, we may come to that, unless we do something pretty darn quick. Wonder if the Library Board could talk the Township out of the nice lot it owns on Deerfield road, next to the Township hall? Wonder if some of Deerfield’s or Bannockburn’s legal luminaries could find a way for the idle funds of the Township to be diverted into a useful channél? Maybe by a referendum or some such? Or, maybe the Township could build a new “Office Building” and rent the surplus space to the Library? It would be swell if we could get a new Library without nudging taxes up another notch or passing the’ dented derby around. It might be done—IF WE TRY! H. E. Reshoping. (here’s hoping) of Mrs. Fred Pantle, left last Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas. He enlisted and is in the army air force. Winter of Board, we could have park benches strategically placed so that the Deerfield citizens could read the Deerfield Review in comfort. Not so funny. Eh? Public Library Well,—if the School Board has to push the Library out on to the street, at Ft. is now - 17, son of Mr. and two read. Join the Army John between Not bragging, but our Village President and all the Trustees can also Deerfield Men Osterman avenue, enlisted Sheridan on February 4 and at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Answer to A Letter Last Week’s Review: Guests Undergoes Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road reported on Friday that she had feathered guests in her yard, — a robin, a woodpecker, and a male and female cardinal, all eating together. x Operation Marshall Fredricks of Central avenue who underwent: an operation last week at the Highland Park hospital will be returning home in a day or so. . Jade es ce �| Préehyterian Warika” - Will Hear Talk on To Evening of February 25 Devotional Leadership The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have a luncheon meeting on Thursday, February 19, at 1 o’clock. Mrs. E. M. Davis and members of Circle 3 will serve the luncheon. Circle 4, of which Mrs. William DeFreitas is chairman, will have the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Walter Lige is president of the association. The program chairman, Mrs. Chester Wolf, will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. E. T. Barnes of Highland Park, whose subject will be “Devotional Leadership.” “Mrs. Barnes, a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, has had wide experience and will have a special message of the Deerfield members,” said Mrs. Wolf. World Claveys Exhibit to Be Evergreen Garden at National Flower Show -. Day of Prayer Elizabeth Union Service Friday ‘The three Protestant churches will unite tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p.m. for a World Day of Prayer service in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. This is an annual event observed nationally on the first Friday in Lent, and locally by the Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago. The theme is “The World at Prayer” and the sermon will be delivered by Dr. William J. Davidson of Hazel avenue, retired Methodist minister. Assisting in the prayer service will be the ministers of the three ~ churches, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s, Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem, and Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the host church. Program arrangements were made by Mrs. Stanley Antes of St. Paul’s, Mrs. John Stryker of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Walter Lige of the Presbyterian church. Miss Helen Engstrom wili be the organist. Jean Booth Booth- Whirich Engagement ’ Ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Booth, 10034 South Hoyne avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to George E. Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Saunders road, Deerfield. Miss Booth is a graduate of Morgan Park High school and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, where she will graduate in June. Mr. Weirich, an Alpha Tau Omega, graduated from De Pauw in June, 1947. Se ousouis BZ uinond Amvets Auxilia ry Has Busy Session Viuptiats The Amvets Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. Guest ning was Mrs. speaker Clayton of the eveChristiansen, Past President of Little Fort Post 35, Amvets gave an Auxiliary, interesting Waukegan, who talk on Auxiliary work at Downey hospital. Mrs. Christiansen invited the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary to be their guests at a party they are giving at the hospital in March, which the members accepted. Members of the Auxiliary will also attend a meeting of the Waukegan Auxiliary on Monday, February 23, 8 p.m. at the Amvet clubrooms, 7 South Genesee, Waukegan to hear Mrs. Bryson, executive secretary of the Red Cross, who will be guest speaker. At the Valentine Dance on February 14, the Auxiliary will serve hot dogs and coffee. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be a social meeting, “Fun Night” on February 19, 8 p.m. at the home - of Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary. Social chairman, Mrs. William Huebner announced a pleasant evening is in store for all members and prospective members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edward Horenberger, and Mrs. George Horenberger. Subsnised At 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Desmond and Frederick W. Tarnow were married by the Rev. John Desmond of Chicago, cousin of the bride, in the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deerfield road. The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church attended the wedding. The bride wore a wool suit of pale pink, with brown hat, brown accessories, and orchid corsage. Her niece Miss Patricia Louise Zersen of Waukegan, was her bridesmaid, and had An evergreen garden is to be the display of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc., of Deerfield at the 25th National Flower show at the Coliseum, Chicago, March 14-21. Roy D. Clavey, vice president of the company, gives the following description of their display as follows: “Our display at the National Flower Show will be an EVERGREEN GARDEN. It will be circular in shape with a diameter of 30 ft. The design will be formal, with cross walks of Missouri-River Pea Gravel, edged with brick, painted white. Bordering the walks and around the outside of the Garden will be low clipped hedges of Yew. The accent points will be Globe Sheared Yews. The entire bed areas will be covered with an Ivy ground cover. In the center of the Garden will be a circular bed 6 ft. in diameter, with a white brick edging, Ivy ground cover and a Figure.” Two Garden Shows. For Local Clubs There are two garden shows being announced which are of interest to amateurs, as well as professionals. The 25th National Flower show will be held at the Chicago Coliseum on March 14-21 sponsored by the Society of American Florists. Clavey’s nurseries always have a beautiful display at these shows. Last year’s was held at the Stock Yards Amphitheater. The Gardens Clubs of Illinois, which held many shows at Navy Pier, and in the past several years have been holding their “Fashions in Flowers” at Marshall Field’s, will have a big show this year in the exhibition hall of the Stevens hotel in Chicago, April 1-6. The Bannockburn Garden club is interested in the show Mrs. charge the corsage was of red. The groom‘s Mr. and Mrs. Tarnow are honey- mooning at St. Jovive, Canada, and took along skates and skiis for the winter sports there. Upon their return they will be at home at 1060 Deerfield road, Deerfield. flower Nosek sales. is in Mrs club for this A. show. Bock Wiawrtes Mary Han Wh aiseo a single mother wore blue with a white corsage. Following the service there was a reception and dinner for 35 guests at the Desmond home. ticket hotel ots is ceremony. of local Bannockburn Lake ring Stevens Anthony J. McMaster is chairman of the committee planning the two exhibits of a frock of palé blue with corsage of white sweet peas. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tarnow of Chicago, had his brother, Edward, as best man. It was Mrs. Desmond’s dress was black and and In St. Mary’s Forest on Miss Mary Ann Carl Bock were the daughter Catholic Saturday Minuzzo married. of Mr. church in morning, and Elmer The bride and Mrs. Frank Minuzzo of Lake Forest and the groom is a son of George Bock of Osterman avenue. Members of the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heirs, Miss Leona Keough, and the _ bride’s brother, Frank, with her little sister, Tida, as flower girl, The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Martha Per-. ozzo, served the wedding breakfast at her home in Lake Forest. A reception was held Saturday evening at the Lake Forest Young Men’s club. The groom,:a paratrooper, was in Make Plans for ‘Another ; “Fashions and Fun” The February meeting of the Deerfield PTA will be held on Wednesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfiek Grammar school. Rey. James Re MacColl of Christ church in Winnet will speak on “New Horizones in Ministry Today.” This program was originally it uled for March, but because of th conflict with the Cub Pack meeting | on February 13, the date was change: and Harry B. Beheniaien who was talk at that time will address the PTA in March instead. Report of Board Meeting J. Rex Allen, president of the PTA of Elm Place school in Hig land Park, talked to the ‘a PTA Board at its meeting on Thurs day evening. He told of-the projects and programs at Elm Place amo whieh are the skating rink and lunch room. In the informal discussion which followed, many ideas were ex-_ changed which will be valuable | both PTA’s, Plans’ were also started for “Fas ions and Fun” which will be held on April 3rd. Four John Joneses Write ‘Dear Beth” From Korea © Beth Jones had the juvenile te in the Stagers’ production of. oe well write her own real live life story in a play “Dear Beth,” — all .b cause her broth- It happened write a letter this way. to her Beth would brother, John Jones. By some strange coincidenc another John Jones would open th letter, find it was not for him, and then send it on to Deerfield’s John Jones, but first noting the name and address of the sender. To date Beth has heard fron fae John Joneses and we wonder if any of them will come to Deerfield when they return to the States. It could lead to a romantic interest, and is made as a suggestion for her next theme at high school. Vacationing in Florida The Walter Weckers road are sojourning in of Wilmot Florida for several weeks. the army for three years and was i active service in Germany. For the! honeymoon they have gone to Fort Knox, Ky., and took with them th groom’s brother, John Bock, who en 3 listed on February Ft. Knox, 4 and reportsat this week. Upon their return they will live in Highwood. Mr. Bock is a driver for the Deerfield- pabies Park hoe = �‘ St. Paul’s Schedule of Social Accepts - William W. completed his B.A. Business close of the academic year Van Keuren Jr., has work for the degree of Administration at the first semester of the at Lake Forest college. - Deerfield. While at Lake Forest college, Bill was a photographer for the college publicity office, The Stentor newspaper; and Forester, yearbook. He majored in Business Administration. “Bill” will be formally awarded B.A. degree at commencement exercises which will be held Saturday, June 5. at is Over. Mr. DeFreitas’s sister, Mrs. John Livermore, and her husband, who had been living with him will remain at the Sunset court address. Sorority Conduct Services ‘Sunday at Evanston Presbyterian Home Miss Peggy Jo George, a freshman the University of Colorado at Boulder, has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi and will be initiated mother, Mrs. se Pi Phi. W. soon. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek conducted services for the old people at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Sunday at 3 p.m. Ministers of the North Shore area take turns at these services. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn and Miss Helen Engstrom as soloist and organist, also took part in the services. Her D. George, is also - Honored by Sorority _ Miss Sue Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes, was initiated into Alpha Chi Omega sorority last Saturday and was honored by the group for being their “most active pledge.” Her sor_ ority pin contained a diamond because of this signal honor. man WALLDREN Women’s 635 Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts FROST'S RADIO AND Bannockburn Garden Met at Nosek Home Sue is a fresh- at the University of Colorado. MILDRED . - ELECTRIC Waukegan | Franklin \ Sash POWDER APPLIANCES 641 Tel. Grimes - - Wood Rd.- Deerfield Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Products 122 Finish - Cabinet Makers Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 BOX BEAUTY SHOP . 623 & Company MILLWORK Doors - Interior - Ill. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS SHOP and Waukegan Tel. Deerfield 758 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Always Deerfield 764 & Deerfield Road Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 baw Tel. 562—Eric Banfield, Golden young married 29 ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Road. Band, couples, meeting 8 p.m. on Saturday, of will at gather February 21, at St. Paul’s Circle 2 is to have its meeting at 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, February 25, in the Don’t forget to give love a Valentie. 419 home of Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Elm street. The Fellowship club, also a group of married couples, will meet Saturday, February 28, at 8 p.m. in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. George Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. as hosts. Thursday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. the Woman’s Guild will have its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes of Deerfield road. The Sodality will go to Skokie on Friday, March 5, to have luncheon with Mrs. William Carman. man you Welcome home to Jim Fahey of Deerfield . . . Jim, a localite of many years standing arrived home Sunday from a year and half duty with the 4th Division at Ft. Ord, California. Ray Boyd, one of Highland Park’s more eligible bachelors, will give up that status this June when he middleaisles it with Miss Marilyn Sporleder of Libertyville ... Ray, a classmate of Red’s in the HPHS graduating class of ’36, is a foreman with Western Electric. Mary Jane Greenslade of Deerfield is a physical education instructor at Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Recent Army separatee Louis Porterfield is working for Garnett’s during the day and attending Lake Forest College at night. Bernice “Babe” Abercromby of | Lincoln Ave. is spending her Winter Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane vacation at Sun Valley. assisted in the arrangements of the dessert-bridge luncheon of the North Lou Hutchinson is attending the Shore alumnae of Pi Beta Phi in the Northwestern University Law School Kenilworth clubhouse yesterday. It ... He is living in Abbott Hall. was given as a benefit for the sorority’s national project, the Settlement We have a wonderful collection of school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Many of the hand-woven articles slacks on hand at the present time. made at the school were offered as ... Botany wool gabardines and flan-_ prizes. The school has developed nels—Glen Plaids—Coverts ... The since 1912 from 13 pupils in the first best in pants are at your disposal ... grade to a complete grade and high That’s where we shine. Assists at Pi Phi Party with nearly 500 pupils. The heritage of weaving skill has been stressed among the children and has provided means of 30-years. cash Returning Today income for the past Congratulations to Charles Crovetti on winning a Chicago Daily News Bowling award. Our Glencoe store is holding its Dollar Value Days Sale today, tomorrow and Saturday. Lt. Catherine McNamara Here From Germany Flies Lieutenant Catherine McNamara, R.N., who has been stationed at Nuremberg, Germany, in the U. S. army nursing corps, flew in from Germany recently, stopping in Massachusetts, then on to Chicago, and is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. She plans to visit another sister, Mrs. Gardner Spaulding in Detroit, later. Prop. Ideal Cleaners Pickup & Delivery—1 to 3 Day Service FRANCES Tel. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays the store. composed the Harry Jacobsen home on Ridge road in Highland Park for a social Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Road sale in the Frigid Freeze The ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Deerfield, Ill. VANT Deerfield INSURANCE Available 295 M. A. FRANTZ 95 REAL ESTATE AND Ill. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS Road, bake ERED on RED Nice going to Chet Carlson’s Highland Park High’s cage club on defeating Proviso Saturday night .. . Prospects Tools Goods Deerfield, Circle 1 of .St. Paul’s church is meeting this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenmore avenue. Saturday, February 21, at 10 a.m. the Woman’s Guild will sponsor a Mrs. Ward Gauntlett is returning home today from Madison, Wis., where she has been the guest of Mrs. A. R. Grant for the past four days. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Telephorte THE Club Mrs. Anthony Nosek was _ hostess to members of the Bannockburn Garden club last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wilmot road. Mrs. J. V. Farwell of Lake Forest gave an informative talk on “Practical Gardening” and showed slides. Plans were made for their participation in the flower show at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, in April. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Position Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children left on Thursday for a several weeks vacation in Orlando, Florida, and then will go to Oklahoma City, Okla., where Mr. DeFreitas has accepted a position as comptroller at Kerr’s department store in that city. The furniture van moyed them from 913 Sunset court last week and their apartment in Oklahoma City will be waiting for them when their vacation “Bill” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Van Keuren Sr., Wilmot road, _ Pledged to Mother’s New | Vith— Activities HORENBERGER Deerfield AND 194 after 4 p.m. MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 year for appear a bang-up season next very bright. Flash! Flash! ...A neat shipment of brown and natural colored gabardine suits arrived yesterday. Harry Hansen, formerly of Highland Park and Mexico City, is now . in business in Atlanta, Ga. Bob Petersen candidate cinnati of Briar for the baseball Hill Rd. University of is a Cin- team. We have a marvelous collection of Valentine gifts in our women’s department ... Scarves, gloves, blouses and jewelry are being featured. fells, A reminder—we nights, 7-9. are open Monday �Hell, World ! =) F. C. Raue’s Visit Here Brasa Mr. and Mrs. John Brasa of 309 Oak Terrace, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 4. Spigarelli A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli of 244 Burchell avenue. Highwood, at the local hospital on Thursday, February 5. Adkins The Robert Adkins of 528 South Linden avenue, are the parents of a son born pital on at the Highland Thursday, Park February hos- 5. Crovetti at the Ill, home on January 29 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. ‘The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre of Chicago. Mayher Cornthwaite DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor and Mrs. T. the C. Raue past of their brother and Mrs. and sis- F. C. Raue Here from Chicago from Tuesday to Saturday was Mrs. Jenson who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinroad. Cablegram from Korea “Am coming home” said a cablegram from Cpl. John J. Jones to his parents, the L. K. Carrs of Hazel avenue. “Jay” went into service September 16, 1946 and spent the 1946 Thanksgiving aboard ship enroute to the orient. He has been stationed in Korea and has visited Japan. A corporal in the medical corps, he hopes for civilian clothes long. Teaching school while Mrs. Richard Hamill, primary teacher and principal is in West Virginia, because of the serious illness of her mother. The R. W. Nessler Jr.’s of Stratford road spent the weekend in Champaign and tournament. attended H. Rosenbaum the bowling Friday Evening Bridge Club Mrs. W. K. Hout will be hostess to members of her Friday evening bridge club on February 20 at her home on Warrington road. Ill in Chicago Harry Hospital Wilson, owner of High- land Park is returning home this week from California. He had accompanied a patient to the west coast. of the newly opened local Suburban Sports Shop in the Callner building, has been very ill the past month in a Chicago hospital. The Harry Claveys Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey observed their 25th wedding anniversary on February 3 with an open house at their home in Waukegan. The Claveys are former Deerfield residents and Mr. Clavey was village mayor 1933-35. He is an owner of the local Clavey’s nurseries. Dr. and nual Mrs. Roy Park have February farm in Florida time in March. Kenneth A. trip and Crossman made to their their will return of Harry T. Clavey Jr. (Teddy) who will be 20 years old on February 13, who is in the army stationed near Biloxi, Miss., fell and broke his ankle recently. He had hoped to be sent to Germany before long. their MRS. PAUL Made OLSEN 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 Telegraph road This is the former John Gilles house original O’Connor and a part farm. Attends Conclave Teachers’ of the Mrs. Wade McNutt of Highland Park, who is the fifth grade teacher > at Gorton school, Lake Forest, has_ been appointed a member of the Work Conference Planning committee of the Illinois Education association. The committee met Saturday at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, to outline — projects for the study of the Lake Shore Division of Illinois Teachers. Honored at Shower Mrs. Robert Hatch of Osterman — avenue was honored at a stork shower on Monday evening at the — home of Mrs. George Horenberger of _ Wilmot road. Mrs. Edward Horen- | berger was the assisting hostess. NOTICE Notice is hereby given by: the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deer- 13th, — 1948, that the num- ber of Directors has been increased from four to five and the By-Laws amended — accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement as — set forth in Section 12, Chapter 16%, — Smith-Hurd Illinois Annotated Statutes. Feb. 12-19-26 Gla Cllr’ BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 CAKES Waukegan Road Deerfield Mercer Lumber SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 SACL Hi) VANT Hunter Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, the former Dr. Dorothy Davis, has returned home from the Highland Park hospital where she had been a patient for several months. on A stork shower was given last Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Stuart Hoadley (Shirley Wing) by the Amvets auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Chestnut street. citrous Returns from Hospital home J. Dick hav Shower an- some- Mrs. Donald in Bannockburn. Vacationing in Florida Highland and in Bannockburn field on January Teddy Clavey Breaks Ankle from California Dr. William into in Champaign Slip Covers in Bannockburn Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue is substituting at the Bannockburn Mr. RR week Visits Daughter khaki RR Bowl Dr. and Mrs. Clausius of Belvidere visited Dr. Clausius’ brother, Robert Clausius, at the C. G. Pettis home on Osterman avenue, Thursday, and attended the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club luncheon at Phil Johnson’s Mrs. Sharon Ann Cornthwaite was born February 5 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Cornthwaite. Mrs. Cornthwaite is the former Florence Hagblom. They reside on County Line road. RR Attend Rotary Luncheon Returning It’s a nine pound one ounce boy for Lieutenant-Commander John R. Mayher and Mrs. Mayher of 747 Chestnut street. He arrived on Sunday, February 8, at Wesley Memorial hospital. Chicago. Mrs. Mayher is the former Gloria Vaughan, niece of Mrs. Herbert Butler Graffis of Bannockburn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Mayher of Omaha, Nebraska. Lt. Comm. Mayher is stationed at Glenview air base. 0 A meetingof the Just Sew club was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew E. Decker of Waukegan road. The next hostess will be Mrs. William W. Clark of East Deerfield road. before - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre (Dorothy Uchtman) of Chicago announce the arrival of a daughter, Carol Ann, come from Wilmette and have moved — 0X0; spent ter-in-law, Mr. of Elder lane. Just Sew Club to exchange LeFeuvre “y Joliet, nis of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. George C. Marshall of 118 South Green Bay road are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, February 9. 0 Brothers Mr. Mrs. Jensen Marshall ot of and Hall The Emil Grandis of 687 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7. be Calif., restaurant. Grandi Newcomers Lieutenant Commander A. E. Raue and Mrs. Raue of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crovetti of 329 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Friday, February 6. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hall of 255 North St. Johns avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7. — Deerfield Activities Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established - Coal Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS Greasing - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | H. HOLTJE E, SCHULTZ Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 _ �- ‘Thursday, Deerfield MONDAY, February 16— Boy and Girl Scout meetings, WEDNESDAY, February 4 p.m.’ Pastor’s class ages 12-14, on meaning Church News 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feberuary 19— 1 p.m. Woman’s_ association HOLY CROSS*CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, Sunday’ \, 7:30 p.m. Masses: 7, Confessions. 8:80, 10, masses, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesdays at 8 p.m.: Novena. Fridays at 8 and 8 p.m. Station Time to Pick FRIDAY, February 13— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer ice at Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 14— or 10:30 - VALENTINE GIFTS | The Gift Corner CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 in a bureau drawer... NOT ander the mattress... NOT any place at home... Let us safeguard your valuables in a safe deposit box where you'll always know where to find them. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 HIGHLAND PARK p.m. February Choir serv- Mrs. film 18— rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, February 12— 8 p.m. Lenten service. Series of 5 studies on “Facing Facts.” FRIDAY, February 13— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer union service. SUNDAY,. February. 15— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on of Church 2 p.m. & REFORM. wemberger, CHURCH Pastor World Day of Prayer union serv- St. Membership.” children Peter’s church, Northbrook. 7:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 7:30 service. Special music Central college. February 19— Bethlehem bowling league. ‘Meaning FRIDAY, EVAN. Hugo 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Femruary 13— p.m. Lenten service. Sermon Conscience of Judas. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society 7:30 p.m. Youth Council. class. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. ST. PAUL’S 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4:15 p.m. Basketball at Lenten from North THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. Second in series of Lenten studies. Clothing Collection The church doors will be open ,at all times during Lent to receive clothing to be sent to the needy in Europe. A receptacle for the clothing will be placed in the church foyer. at Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary is to be held at the Legion Home on Monday evening. Miss Margareth Plagge, vice president, will preside. Miss Louise Huhn is chairman of the curtain committee, planning drapes for the windows of the second floor. To Discuss Responsibility For the Younger Child “Responsibilities for The Younger Child” will be the topic of Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickenson when she speaks at Braeside school Monday, February 16, at 3:15 p.m. The public is welcome to attend this lecture. A rare combination in dry cleaning, of THE experienced most care. apparel but it’s RELIABLE! operators to handle your garments TRUE Only with ut- Loose buttons, hems, and seams secured when returns. Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. topic: church. THOROUGH, Too FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF union mzvZo NOT Confirmation : p.m. Zz KEEP ALL YOUR VALUABLES a.m. 8 ice at Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 14— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. B.LF. MONDAY, February 16— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, February 17— 8 p.m. Mothers” club at home of. George Stanger. March of Time “Life with Baby.’ the Hebe y 376 of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace VALENTINE luncheon meeting. Nev. Cross. That people, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two 6:30 and 8 a.m. Still 18— for young of church: Highland Park �‘Thursday, February 12, 1948 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, February 12 No school. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall, Friday, February 13 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Legion and Auxiliary Valentine party. Saturday, February 14 8 p.m. Amvets’ Valentine Masonic Temple. Miss Edna Fritsch Is Honored Altar-Rosary Society Elects New Officers dance in At Moody Sunny Mayor Robert S. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander of Crabtree lane left on Thursday for a several weeks’ stay in California, with their first destination San Francisco, then going south along the coast. Spend Weekend Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and two children of Mundelein spent the weekend Thursday, February 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. asso- Saturday, February 21 10 am. St. Paul’s Frigid Freeze 8:15 p.m. Canary.” Bake sale at present “Cat & store. Stagers Monday, February 23 8 p.m. Legion post. February Mrs. Moran’s Carl parents, Horenberger of the 19-year-old youth east, and his car north parkway. Valentine Dance Highwood Legion at the was hit Legion home on the Post dance 501 will beginning at Friday, February 27 at Masonic Temple. a tea for mothers at Alpha Delta Pi in Lake Forest on Sunday. The mothers of the sorority sisters had given them a silver service for Christmas, which was used for the tea on Sunday. Miss Sue Lane Barton are students at college Fi. and members of Alpha and Miss Paulette Lake Forest Delta DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $399 TAVERN Straight — 5th $3.45 Canadian Club 5th $555 Bonded Bourbon 6 years old sth $4.75 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Four Roses 5th $4.25 p.m. All members and their guests are invited. Virgin Lenzini, accordionist, will present several numbers. IMPORTED Haig & Haig TAYLOR’S IREDALE CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof E. Hansen of Glencoe avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Call | ME New York BEER Case IN of SCOTCH 5th $5.59 .... 5th $5.57 | Sth $5.49 | Famous State Wine CANS 24 Cans if you are going to move to Mrs. N. €. Lane of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Paul Barton of Westcliff attended Richard W. Mrs. Richard Free Delivery. & Phone 4579 Black & White White Horse Attend Sorority Tea lane 8 to and 25 Thursday, February 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Amvets daughter, Beverly, Hansen, son of Mr. tomorrow Dou t 0% ae aaa) LIQUOR NEEDS Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Martin of Oakland drive, Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their for American a Valentine Announce traveling a pole 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA. 8 p.m. Off for the Bahamas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane have gone to Nassau in the Bahamas for a month’s vacation. They went by train to Florida and then took a plane to Nassau. Lloyd Botker Jr., 603 Homewood avenue, was treated in the Highland Park hospital for shock Saturday after the automobile in which he was driving skidded and struck a pole on Deerfield road. The Highland Park police department reported that sponsor Day. Here for Shock Highwood Tuesday, February 24 1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot road. Treated Friday, February 20 in -Masonic 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Temple. 8:15 p.m. Stagers present “Cat & Canary.” Long Distance Calling! On February 7, the two older Ramsay boys, Robert, Jr., and Roderick. chatted via radio-telephone with their parents, the Robert Ramsays, who are in Honolulu, Hawaii. The boys were in Chicago attending the birthday party of John Laing, and in the midst of the festivities an overseas operator phoned to say the call would come through at 5:15. From the Ramsays’ conversation and the letters received by the boys and various friends, it would seem they are having a glorious time. California Monday, February 16 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 17 Miss Edna Elizabeth Fritsch, formerly of Deerfield, recently was awarded a jeweled gold pin for five years of service at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. The awards were presented at a family night meeting of 500 Institute employees, to all who have served for five years or more. The historic Bible school, now in its eighty-second year, annually trains hundreds of young people for Christian work. Seventy-five women attended the annual breakfast of the Altar and Rosary society at Holy Cross church last Sunday following Mass. Mrs. Charles Yous was elected president; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, vice president; Mrs. Ernest Worth, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. The society meets the first Tuesday evening of each month. In Bible Institute CALIFORNIA USE That policy is to use only the columns | — of a publication such as this to tell our story of minimum prices, quality-goods | ; and prompt service . .. OUR Service Car Pool By so doing we do not intrude on the privacy of your home, which telephoneand direct-mail solicitation occasions .. . We We consolidate our own cars of household goods and Service to all large cities—SAN DIEGO, LOS ship direct. ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO. Warehouses HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY We repeat, we constantly observe a strict policy in advertising our merchandise to prospective purchasers .. . ‘ Winnetka in Evanston, PARK FREE and Highland Years ESTIMATES Service you, on seeing and, that is why we believe not be disturbed by other within your home .. . our ad-— in person you should solicitation Park LAKE FOREST 65 181 - IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 76 feel that vertisement will phone or call to order your choices ... to the North Shore Seen? a Riots. 08]5{ mn 8 clam 1) 8) et oA Oh 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �TEETH Page 10 Troop 33 Scouts to Give Demonstration At Lions Meeting BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste STAYS ON your teeth while brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 33 which the Highland can get it at any drug store. Park give @ : @ Dramatic _ Special price Piano e@ Tel. H. P. 1971 on club a sponsors, troop will members knot-tying who demonstration pre- will at the club’s weekly meeting at 12:15 p.m, today at the Moraine hotel. There also will be a brief narration of the history of Scouting and a film showing Scouting activities at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis. Six Highland Park men were initiated into the Lions.club during January. They are: Edward Patten, city Enright Recording: @ Voice Lions sent several North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen Oak Terrace PTA Honors Founders Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan An Electrical Wiring and Repair Service Alden NORTHBROOK ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE Refrigerators Dryers NORTHBROOK Frigidaire Ranges Freezers — Home 81 Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night 1034 Waukegan Phone: Road, Northbrook N.B. Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM : Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will marshal; own T. S. business Smedburg, GIVE A for Marks, Few who has establishment; manager men’s home; of the his John railroad Otto Cortesi, manager of HER A Specials Sunset grocery; Dr. Bernard Reaney, M.D., and Paul Ranney, manager of Sears Roebuck and Company’s Highland Park branch. DIAMOND FOR at for 25% Watches Off and VALENTINES February on Jewelry SASH AND SCREEN or screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. BUDGET H. P. 5102 or 4274 DAY Diamonds, Aluminum PAYMENTS I. H. NEMEROFF, Jewelers and Optician H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Photography 641-R SCREENS Let us give you an estimate Harris Conducting the meeting when Oak Terrace PTA observed Founder’s Day February 3, is Mrs. S. E. Pepe, center, president of the organization. At the left is Mrs. Floyd Patrick, treasurer; at the right, Mrs. Anthony Ronzani, secretary. Mrs. Alex de Bartolo, a former president, gave a welcome address and a message from the national president, and Wayne A. Thomas, school principal, and many members of the PTA took part in an elaborate program commemorating the event. DEERFIELD Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park, Phone 630 It’s Easy to Buy Gifts on Our Budget 416 Highland Plan. Park Lincoln-Mercury a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Ine, We Serice All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Page 11 aoeine Highland ri Two Attend League Will Discuss Housing In Group Meetings Wednesday ; "ar “Low Cost Housing — Whose Job?” will be subject discussed at the monthly group meetings of the Highland Park League of Women Voters Wednesday. What causes slums? Is it cheaper for the government to eradicate them than to maintain them? What steps are needed? ‘These are some of the questions that will be studied at the gatherings, according to Mrs. Maurice Pollak, chairman of the League’s Housing workshop. Pp Gihers Rifle Association Meeting in Washington D. C. > . of America, were in| Anthony Marchi, membership chair-| a Three to Receive Degrees From University of Illinois Aline Margaret 1015 road; North St. land road, are 1,100 University = Fairbanks, 2324 Albert Gail, Johns avenue, and more than WE Illinois students who will receive degrees at commencement February Fairbanks will be granted gree in fine and applied mid-year 15. Miss a BS dearts and music education; "4 re Miss Norma and Anyone 313 Oak will open in also will interested in attending may Bjork, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. J. P. Pincus; Mrs. J. J. McCaully Mrs. Albert Kurtzon. SEE or BELLOWS 8-Yr.-Old Imported Scotch Special... cas 5th $595 OW | 19 + Imperial Ke) | Ih) }/ “tomorrow” (not 24 hours from A Partners mE ° Choice 5 now) we mean $347 Bellows — 5th $399 when that day : all who ter- Morelli, 46 want new cars can have them. Elm avenue, have been enrolled at the Harry Conover Career Girl studio, which that the PeeeUes Mrs. The groups will. meet 3 p.m. in homes assigned places. All meetings are public. ice al vl BY Virginia issues at, oth Studio Lenzini, Miss important ao Mr. Gail, a BS de- Girl” “Career H. P. 1500 do so by calling one of the following group chairmen: Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Robert Walter, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Arthur ment. race, . two ue studied Pollak said. from 1:30 to as meeting open to the gree in mechanical engineering, and Mr. Rietz, a B.S. degree in manage- At Chicago Four Roses d this ives, pace igainaos cacen Prepsassciaer we'll sy need all your good will, all your confidence : 5th $4.25 month. and all your cooperation to continue to progress. Mrs. B. F. Carter Here from lowa for Friend’s Wedding land drive, spent parents, Mr. Bridges. On Carter Mrs. last and week Mrs. with her Robert M. Wednesday entertained 25 a to Carter was the Gordon one R. of the Frisbie. Mrs. attendants wedding. today, as we'll be serving it beet tomorrow, By urging you to have us safety-check your car regularly we are helping at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothey Bletsch, who was married Sat- urday 6-Year-Old aerving the best interests of the community evening, guests CHAPIN are By operating our business in accordance with fair, ethical practices, we Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Ia., the former Joyce Bridges of Oaka ou meet your responsibility to yourself and to the community—in ies ining © v Sth CS Straight a WIDMER’S FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp $4.99 YORK NEW ° Cocktail Bourbon eS Port, Sherry, Muscatel 5th -------- $] 39° car that's mechanically SAFE. Glassware | Vandol & GORE at TUNE ‘ | Prompt Delivery Service RE GOING Walter Henry Rietz Jr., 275 Woodamong \ TOMORR : William of Ave., Highwood | 337 Waukegan Banquet for Those Who Have | tion if eo joa havea Se i cet Signed New Moose Members SEE NS ee Or0s EM LOneS 9 the Wagner-Ellander-Taft bill ds Washington D. C. to attend the 77th|man of the Loyal Order of Moose annual directors’ meeting of the Lodge No. 446, has completed plans shooting organization last week. Gen. for a banquet to be held in honor of Omar N. Bradley addressed a large gathering at the concluding banquet the members of the lodge that have obtained one or more members. The Friday evening. dinner will be held on Saturday, FebCompletes Work for Degree ruary 21, at Dhondt’s restaurant at At Lake Forest College 7:30 p.m. The Moose meet the second and Alex Newton Pirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan of Highland Park, fourth Monday of each month at Withas completed work for the degree ten hall at 8 p.m. of bachelor of arts at the close of the first semester at Lake Forest college. An economics major, he will receive his degree in commencement exercises June 5. Ss De Ridgelee ‘ “The need for a new state constitu- Two Highland Parkers, Col. F. W.| Parker Jr. and Wallace H. Davis,| both directors of the National Rifle Association Liquor Service e e IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday RAVINIA MOTORS, ’ INC : RAY MOLENDY, Gack Opposite Northwestern H. P. Available at Nominal Charge for For Service Call ae Pres. SALES AND SERVICE 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE . Depot HIGHLAND 1854 PARK, ILL. Best Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Hohn Stockdale Will Wd Helen Sarett in Evanston Saturday Miss Helen Sarett, daughter of Lew Sarett, professor of speech at Northwestern university, and Mrs. Sarett, will become Mrs. John Stockdale in a pretty wedding ceremony to be performed at four o’clock in the afternoon on Valentine’s day in the chapel of the First Methodist church, Evanston. Mr. Stockdale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale of Estherville, Iowa. Miss Sarett has asked Miss Marjorie Wykes of Grand Rapids, Michigan, her roommate at Vassar, to be her maid of honor and Miss Kathleen Watson and Miss Charlotte Stone, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Jerome Stockdale of Estherville will be his brother’s best man and Robert Stauffer of Naperville and Jerome Schnur of Winnetka, both classmates of the bridegroom at Carleton college, will usher. A reception will be held at the Georgian hotel in Evanston, immediately following the Erjyenas - Waings - Clb No for Women Mostly fg Husbands Will Be Guests of Ravinia Garden Club kriday Yancy Mac Bride of the vinia of Garden the members club will be of and by guests of the organization at the group’s first meeting of the new year tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Braeside school. Dr. Paul Vath of the department of botany at University of Chicago be the evening’s speaker. Using will col- ored slides to illustrate his lecture, he will outline the remarkable work now being done in the growth regulation of plants. So nearly miraculous are some of obtained that have been in experimenting the results with plant hormones, that those who have heard this lecture are sure that if Dr. Vath and his associates had lived in Salem they would probably have been burned as witches. A number of hostesses are working together to prepare an attractive tea table using the red and white of tra- Vanderbie-Shy ditional St. Valentine’s day profusion of red carnations. with a Headed by Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, the list includes the Mesdames C. Longford Felske, George Hadlock, C. Ray Phil- lips, Hamilton bor. Winton and John Wil- Miss Lois Natkin To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Natkin of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Edward J. Stransky III, son of Mrs. Ernest Hertz of Glencoe and Mr. Stransky of Minneapolis, Minn. A wedding is planned in late spring. Miss Natkin is attending Lake Forest college. Her fiance is a graduate of Dennison university. Thoth Ms entertained at a Mrs. dinner J Mh eld, ome close friends, Joan to.a Juliet blossoms, quet of cap and trimmed carried white with orange a shower bou- carnations. Mrs. Merle Baney of South Bend, Ind., schoolmate of the bride, served as matron of honor and Miss Jeanette MacMurchy was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. satin gown gown of the Baney of pale maid wore a lavender of honor slipper and was the fash- Hoan aichse Warvied to TST esianve lis, Ceremony Miss o'clock in the Glenview Methodist church in Glenview. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional white satin gown fashioned with a long train, her full length veil caught Wil be February 20 Md., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher of Highland Park. The couple will exchange vows Friday evening, February 20, at 8:30 c’clock in the Northminster Presbyterian In a candlelight ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday before a group of relatives and John C. Brown of Orlando, Fla., on Saturday, January 31, at four-thirty The forthcoming marriage of Miss Joan Wallace Hatcher to Harry Newstead Koolage Jr., son of Mrs. Harry Newstead Koolage of Annapo- Saturday Holt was married to Richard Wallace in the Judson Avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holt. The Rev. John P. O’Connell read the vows. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Gilmore City, Ia. The bride was attended by her sister, Nancy, and by the bridegroom’s sister, Betty. Pastel suits were worn by the bride and her attendants, and (Continued on page 13) | Miss Nancy MacMurchy, daughter of the James T. MacMurchys of Lincoln avenue, became the bride of Whan Rechard Welleco Wids Lt 3f y honoring the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett will entertain members of their own family and of the Stockdale family at a dinner honoring the bridal couple this evening at their bome in Ravinia. The groom’s parents will be hosts at the bridal dinner at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, tomorrow evening following the rehearsal of the wedding. oan january ioned of turquoise brocade. Both attendants carried old fashioned bouquets of pink carnations and sweetpeas and wore garlands of the same flowers in their hair. Merle Baney served as best man and ushers were William and James Bay of Kenilworth, cousins of the bride. A small reception for relatives and close friends at the home of the bride’s parents followed the wedding. The couple then left for Orlando, where they will make their home and where the groom is affiliated with Eastern Air Lines. They plan a visit to Highland Park in April. The bride was graduated last June from Hanover school, Hanover, Ind., and the groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. adic Dudley Crafts Watson and Miss Kathleen Watson of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.. Wrage of Evanston Glenview Wedding, Ra- ceremony. former, JS, ~ Husbands On a recent visit to her fiance’s home in Estherville, Miss Sarett was introduced to about seventy friends of the family at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale at . the Gardston hotel there. Bridal showers have been given for the bride-to-be by Mrs. George Rumsfeld of Winnetka; Mrs. James H. McBurney and Mrs. Irving J. Lee, entertaining at the’ Evanston home Murchy 4, | MISS VIRGINIA Tribune VANDERBIE Photo The engagement of Miss Virginia Vanderbie to DeWitt Malone Shy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeWitt Shy of Memphis, Tenn., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standen Vanderbie of 188 Hazel avenue. The young couple will be married in Trinity Episcopal church on July 3, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbie. Miss Vanderbie attended the Roycemore school in Evanston and will be Mr. Shy, who is in business graduated from Finch Junior college this June. in Memphis, attended Baylor Military academy and Duke university, served with the Marine corps three years during the war, and subsequently was graduated from Auburn college last December. A party is being planned for Miss Vanderbie’s return home at vacation, so that her friends may become acquainted with her fiance. spring church, Evanston. A reception will follow at the Woman’s club in Evanston. Assisting Miss Hatcher as maid of honor will be Miss Lesley Ann Griffith of San Francisco, Cal., while#» bridesmaids will include Mrs. William Meier, Mrs. Byron C. Howes, Mrs. Harold Garwood and Miss Suzanne Heath. George Koolage of Annapolis will — serve as best man and ushering will be Robert Will and Chandler Hatcher of Highland Park; (Continued William on page Meier 13) of « �ae Thursday, Uke February 12, tiss sine 1948 Bride Page 13 Announce Engagement Of Winifred Wolters, Howard R. Cushman Two Iowa State college Theta N.U. Mrs. Park students parents, Mr. and esses become his bride. announced by her Mrs. A. E. Wolters, and at a party Sunday at Miss Wolters’ Delta Zeta sorority house. A. : the Delta and a junior in forestry at college. He served as a corporal in the Marine corps for 30 months during the war. The bride-to-be is a sophomore and is studying home 2440 Lakeview avenue, on Saturday, February 14. Miss Rosenheim is a graduate of Carlton college and Mr. Greenebaum, who was a naval aviator in the war, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. They will spend their honeymoon in California. when the will act Evanston Theta entertain of the of the as and of Tau A at be served 6:30 care for Ht a tche from page p.m., FOR DETAILS Tel. H. P. 6094 Phone Park Deerfield Mich., Colorado a graduate at and the Boulder. of Clemson 860 University Her fiance college, @ Enterprisi e 12) child CALL KIDDIES Incorporated 18. Calf 6 1215 Evanston and James Spence of Beverly Hills. After a short honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Koolage is engaged in business. Miss Hatcher attended Pine Brook Finishing School for Girls at Glen Arbor, your you work, play or enterDaily or weekly rates. We Specialize in SPLIT-SECOND NOTICE Alpha February will will North Kappa seniors We while tain. host- chapter at Northwestern supper In Child Care Highland of members who Alumnae . Nancy, to Robert J. Greenebaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Greenebaum, board Highland (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim of 342 Park avenue announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, be among SOMETHING NEW. 18 Phone s oan ROSENHEIM will Kuiper Shore economics. NANCY to Entertain at the home of Mrs. William E. Schroeder, 1010 avenue, Michigan Evanston. The evening s program will feature Marion Day, magician. Mr. Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cushman, isa member of Delta Tau John alumnae became engaged recently when Howard, R. Cushman of Bethany, Mo. asked Miss Winifred Wolters of 1303 Judson avenue to | The betrothal was Alumnae Seniors February Delivery Complete is Distributors South Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen of Deerfield Rd., Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN of 724 Home Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest Carolina, where he received his degree in electrical engineering. We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Fortnightly Dinner Dance At Michigan Shores Saturday Wa (Continued lores Whds from page 12) the young women wore flowers in their hair. Best man was Howard Hogan of Gilmore City, the bridegroom’s cousin, and the ushers were Nelson Smith, Oak Park, and Her- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Highland Park members of the North Shore Fortnightly will attend another of the popular parties sponsored by the group this year at the Michigan Shore club, Wilmette, Saturday evening. All members and guests have been invited to stop in early for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at the club before the dinner. bert Holt, the bride’s brother. A small reception was held in the 080 em home after the ceremony. The newly- |= weds will live on N. Green Bay road in Highland Park. They met while PHOTOGRAPHER attending the University of Iowa. Mr. Wallace was in the army for three Weddings & Receptions years. Home Portraiture Among the parties given for the bride-to-be were a kitchen shower by Commercial Mrs. E. L. Vinyard and Mrs. A GorGroups don Humphrey, a linen shower by Legal Mrs. J. M. and Jean Easton, a kitchen shower by Miss Katie Einbecker, and Tel. 3199 Highland Park a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. James Murphy. APPROVED » Kidd ’ | a a ae GOLDEN 106 = {a NE Percy H. Prior, Jr. S. First PASQUESI TRAVEL * 214 RAILWAY AVE. PHONE Air Line Tickets and S. S. Tickets Sold to any Foreign Destination. We Specialize on Chicago - Paris - Geneva - Rome Flights. Passengers ““VIA SKY” to Foreign Countries will be fully protected Air Line Tickets are purchased before February 28th. = a ge ae eee obees Bet +. i Me: if SERVICE MOTORS, INC. Tel. H.. ae St. BROS., Inc. BUREAU HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD, 227 ILLINOIS 3 �Genevieve Forbes Philathea Class Meets Tuesday at Church Herrick on Woman's Club Program Tuesday of the nation's outstanding journalists, Genevieve Forbes appear before the Grant D. Richard J. mem- Looks at Mrs. Her World.” Herrick, past president of the Woman’s National Press association, is a product of the Middle West, @ Provide thorough lubri-* cation for all parts even during the very coldest _ weather. -@ Make your car ride better and steer easier. avoid excessive wear that results in ex- having been. born in Chicago and graduated from Northwestern university as well as having secured a master’s degree in English from the University of Chicago. As a cub reporter with one of Chicago’s largest sult of these DON’T Bring Your Can “Bach Home” ta us for Winter Lubrication Pick Up and stories Deliver Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 HERRICK man. policies and personalities and became president of the Women’s National Press club, composed of more than 200 women writers from all parts of The club’s morning program on February 17 will feature Michael Bertolini in a series of impersonations. Bertolini is a graduate of Highland Park High school and has earned an enviable reputation for his abilities as an actor. He is featured in one of the leading roles in “As The Night— The Day”, last performance of which is being given by the Highland Park Community Players in the auditorium the of she wrote about national country. After working with the War department during the recent war she was sent on to Europe conditions to observe in the and report American zone the Woman’s club this nnounces the opening of ads HEATING “If It's CLEANING SERVICE INC. as Call Pat” REPAIRING. FILTERS mar naan bbe North Shore Gas Co. evening. The drama committee of the Woman’s_ club, Mrs., William Gooch, chairman,is in charge of the morning session beginning at 10:15 a.m. . Formerly with - con- Mrs. Herrick’s presentation before the Woman’s club was arranged through the program committee of which Mrs. Sidney Frisch is chair- before Congress and was instrumental in bringing about needed revisions of immigration laws and procedures. For ten years while in Washington as a correspondent for a Chicago newspaper Reasonable F. Congressional "Pat" Cummings OSES Day or Night Service Phone Highland Park 1400 2 ake ik ee a oil ae in el i COLO CCC CCFC 29, MR. GUY OOO COO OS EEOC it hed ie OO ie sli ae it te tn insetie CC CCCC CCSD ECC CSCO OSC PRPS LCCFCFCCCCCC OSS 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H.P. 710 Permanent, GENEVIEVE she _ testified LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system PURNELL & WILSON aa al a ak an i i a FHPGPPFCPCFCCFCFC FCCC CCFC trip has received sideration. daily newspapers, she was sent to Ireland to pose as an Irish immigrant, returned in the steerage, was detained at Ellis Island and-wrote a series of articles “exposing” conditions as she saw and experienced them. As a re- pensive repairs. We of Occupied Germany and in England and France. She interviewed the “brass” and the “GI” and visited all of the Army installations having WAC detachments. Her report on this oa @ Help Mrs. Slee- man, Miss Olive Haefele and Miss Sadie Wessling. A white elephant sale will be held and two members will be initiated. All members are urged to be present. The new president, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, will preside. o'clock in the afternoon to present her interesting and informative lecture titled “A Newspaperwoman # Benson, chairman, Kelly, Mrs. W. A. 0»... 222. 0.4.6.6...» OCCFC CFCC CFCC CCCCCCCCCCCTS PHPGPPPFOPGPPPCPF will bers of the Highland Park Woman’s club, Tuesday, February 17, at 2 bDbDDDDDbbbb46D65666508268 Herrick, bb bb WINTER LUBRICANTS One woman The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet on Tuesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. in the Newton Dubbs room of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. 1331 Broadview Ave. Highland Park, Ill. �EO ag ReSE wear NY Oe a a Thursday, February Division 12, 1948 Manager Reuben Cahn, Tribune Editorial Writer, to Be Rotary Speaker Reuben editorial bune, dent and of D. Cahn, writer for for nearly Highland economist the Chicago 20 years Park, will and | Tri- a resi- | be the | speaker at the Rotary club luncheon | on Monday, February 16. Mr. Cahn recently returned from Havana, Cuba, | where he attended the United Nations conference of 61 nations, called for the purpose of setting up a world | | trade organization. He spent several | months last year at a preliminary con- | | ference on the same subject in Gen- | leva, Switzerland, and in making a| survey of conditions. Mr. Cahn will | be introduced by Fred Rice, of the| Highland Park Rotary club. Photo by Highland Park, has Veterinary @ Grooming | oe ) GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 Between Skokie the Blvd. Public Service Phone: Plant f Severi DWIGHT R. ANNEAUX Dwight R. Anneaux of 1540 avenue, Complete @ Boarding Judson been | ap- | pointed manager of water heater sales | for Hotpoint, Inc., with offices at 5600 | West Taylor street, Chicago. Before} coming to Hotpoint, Anneaux was as- | sociated with Westinghouse Electric corporation for 13 years. In his new} capacity, he will operate as a part of | the new product planning division. The ! enlarged field selling structure was designed to market the company’s increas- | ed production. Mrs. Anneaux is associate The Highland Park News. editor of Present Awards to Cubs of Pack 84 When Cub Pack 84 met at the Community center February 2 for its monthly meeting, the following awards were Tommy made: Diehl, Bron Hafner, badges; Clement lion arrows; Tom awards Diehl, | Peterson, | Billy Britton, lion | Bartoli, Jack Schaal, | Killian, Dickey Gib- son, Bill Rose, Tommy Zenko, Charles Peers, Other Robby Tommy were: Maurine, John bear badges. Don | | Nickels, | David Belmont, Bobby Evans, Charles! Peers, bear silver arrows; Tom Kil- | lian, Roger Sheahen, bear golden arrows. John Swan, Gordon Charles Pett, Peers, | Robert Pearson, John Gray, John Kunith, Harold Noble, Allen Carlson, Bruce Owen, Jimmy Nosek, wolf badges; Bobby Bock, Bobby Fell, wolf silver arrows; Charles Guyot, John Gray, Paddy Inman, Gordon Pett, Buzzy Peterson, Craig Hafner, wolf gold arrows Den 1 won the American flag to| keep until the next pack meeting March 15, which will feature Indian lore as the project. Den 5 will present an original skit. RTERS ee Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie 1302 Blvd. �Women Plan Winter Meet in Lake Forest When The regular winter meeting of Lake district of of the Catholic Archdiocesan Women Wednesday, February at. St. Mary’s -parish, with Mrs. avenue, Council will be 18, at Lake held 2 p.m, Forest, Alex Rafferty, 628 district president, presiding. Laurel “Christian Heritage—Our Generation’s -Responsibility”, will be the theme of the meeting. Miss Helen M. Ganey, president of ACCW, a noted lecturer, author and educator, will discuss “The Impact of Secularism” as the keynote address, and a mess- age will be brought to th¢ meeting by the Rev. F. M. Flaherty, pastor of St. Peter’s district church, Antioch, and adviser. new Women’s DURACLEAN is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furn- ices held on vice-president; lielni, Substantial Mrs. Mrs. rino @No come driven-in, as customary liquids used — just snow-white aerated foam|. _@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You your may, at the same furs, furniture time, and have carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY | against damage beetles. by moths Protects or against Louis Onesti, trustee chairman; Mark Carani, trustee; Mrs. MaVenturi, trustee; Mrs. Dominic trustee; Mrs. Emelo Burgoni, Coppi, marshall; ‘ in Wood our. applied a -DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 Fifty more veterans. will be added to the fast growing list. of members of Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 when initiation services are held at the Labor temple in Highwood on Wednesday night, February 25. According to Commander Louis Santello, the 40 and 8 initiating team of Waukegan will be on hand to put on its colorful initiation ceremony. A large percentage of the group to be initiated at the Wednesday meeting was recruited by Casper Santi Jr. who has volunteered to sign up 50 members alone. Invitations to attend the meeting have been mailed to all Legion posts in the 10th District of the American Legion and to high Department of Illinois officials, it was announced. The meeting is open to the public and is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Louis Haller to Review ‘Why Men Hate’ scientific hot. The - Miniature treatment shingles still Cameras Perfex ‘55’ with coupled Range- $440 finder, F:3.5 lens and case Buccaneer with F:3.5 lens. Demonstrator model, price new $65.00 Kodak Retina |, chrome model, with Ektar F:3.5 lens and case Russian Leica, Model “’F’’, with F:3.5 lens Reflex $8 of the League of Women Voters, will present a book review of “Why Men day Roof ¥ 4°° by Samuel morning, Tenenbaum, February Tues- 17, at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the local Inter Faith group. Theme of the program, scheduled to start at 10 o’clock, will be the underlying causes of prejudice. It has been planned as an appropriate precedent to National Brotherhood week. Mrs. Haller is a graduate of University of Michigan and received her master’s degree from Northwestern university. She was connected with the personnel department at Northwestern, and also served as an assistant in the department of psychology there. The a Cameras author psychologist of “Why whose Men Hate” concern is is for 120 F:7.7 120 lens 127 Voightlander Brilliant with lens and case Argoflex with F:4.5 and case Exakta with F:4.5 lens $9.D"° final eradication of prejudices. He believes bigotry is the outward evidence 559° of 120 Ikoflex $4450 Novar lens Larger I with and Zeiss $ F:4.5 69 50 case Roll Film Cameras 620 Kodak Viailant with F:4.5 tens in Flash Shutter and $70” Mendelsohn Speedaun 120 Voiahtlander Bessa with F:45 lens, Kalart Flash synchronizer and $49°° case as 24K 34," Zeiss |konta “BRB” with F:4.5 Novar lens, price now $81.90 $5 4°° Used COME IN AND SEE THE VERY LATEST CAMERAS—ANSCO eR ee 16 FL. Complete Stock of Viewmaster Reels Only 10% DE Down—Balance Estimates “There's Without Phone or Mail Budget Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. warped personality attempting human brotherhood. As always, interested members For Bendix Service and Orders First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CAMERA EVANSTON 9:30—-5 :30, Mon & 1645 Chicago Orrington Store Phone: Pree STORE Thurs. to Ave., 34 ANDover Saget 0 4 CALL CO. Davis 9 Husenetter P.M, 2363 N. Clark Street 6336-7-8-9 Ravinia, Tane of the community are welcome to attend the Inter Faith meeting. A discussion period will follow the program. Monthly Plan for Your Convenience to evade reality. His book, simply written, denounces propagandists who attempt to mislead mentally sick persons, and presents a dark picture of present tensions. Tenenbaum is, however, hopeful that when the causes of prejudice are understood the latter will disappear gradually and that the world then will develop positive ideas of P. QO. Box 103 te: Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 LUXE PHOTO FINISHING 48 HOUR SERVICE carpet 444 Waukegan 40 and 8 Team to Conduct Ceremony February 25 Hate”, Shingle retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. mildew, Deerfield A. Mrs. publicity. with too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone secretary. 51° Cleans Twist Weaves methods ~ re- FerGug- Clearance! -@ Rug sizing not removed many Ori, Mary Tony Somenzi named the following to office for the coming year: Sweeping pile revives colors with Merio PRESERVE Reductions QOUT—not Mrs. financial Mrs. women H fey BiH ~@ Does more than clean— ~ 29, Mrs. Louis Haller, former president age grease January cording secretary; Mrs. rari, treasurer, and Mrs. Your and Thursday, “Protect the Things You Own” @ No soaking—No shrink- Dirt in- Initiate 50 New Members At Inter Faith Meeting stares. @ Italian were the following women took office during the meeting: Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, president; so, itureanddepartment ~@ the Mrs. John Trucano and Mrs. Henry Malizia, refreshment committee. Women named on the sick committee for Highwood were: Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, chairman, Mrs. Ernest Gherardini and Mrs. Bessie Mattei. Sick committee for Highland Park includes Mrs. Louis Santi and Mrs. Egizia Bertucci. Mrs. Ray Bati was named social chairman and Mrs. Louise Cor- | e No inconvenience—rugs | -and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. the of club stalled during public installation serv- guard; revitalizes officers Prosperity Sherony, @ Post 501 Will New Off sépre Take Over at Prosperity Club Meeting Jan. 29 Lake County Catholic & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 Ill. in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 am. ea. Tuesday or 4387 on �4 Thursday, February 12, Page 17 (1948 Dormitory Lies Useless After Fire SAVE SCARCE The AND Money EXPENSIVE You Save Will For Insulating Your Added FUEL Free for the Home Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now It’s FUEL Pay for Estimate Asking — F.H.A. and Survey Terms If You Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ph. Serving the Ave., Winnetka North Shore FROM Alden Harris years of medical experience and received her advanced training abroad and at analysis she was For Ridge Farm Building Fund ment At building helped L. Millard and Harold O. had reported strong interest project by the community. its inter-racial and nonpolicy Ridge Farm is helping has recently Dr. Ridge Old been named has FURTH as had 20 directors of Ridge to better lives and to Farm Mill Building Road, Fund, Lake Forest, 40 ( Highwood women are reminded of the knitting classes held each Wednesday afternoon at the Highwood Community center. Funeral “A e° — ieCot and oN Directors All Phones Ey 936 eA yh Te ay A Kenwood E. 47th staff of Meat Pie Sa Cut 1 Ib. lean beef into inch cubes and brown in \Y% cup WILSON’S BAKE-RITE 6 tbsp. flour mixed with a small amount of cold water. 1 tsp. WILSON’S B-V (or more to suit taste) and stir well. . Add . Return thickened liquid to meat and vegetables, mix carefully, and transfer to a casserole. Top with pinwheel biscuits (directions below) and bake in a hot oven, 400° F., for 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6. Chicago Don’t let the biscuit pinwheels fool you. They’re easy to make and really good, besides. Make your favorite biscuit recipe using 1}4 cups of flour and Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening. Roll dough out into a large square \ inch thick. Spread with 2 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and sprinkle with 2 tbsp. each of finely chopped parsley and pimiento. Roll directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; SHORTENING 1 onion, sliced 3-cups water, cover, and simmer 14 hours or until tender i1cup diced potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup peas Continue cooking until vegetables are just tender. Measure liquid, add water to make up to 3 cups, and thicken with Beguiling Biscuits 0700 or ADVANCE with Add Add Street IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth East Illinois. & COMPANY Advisers take Notice to Knitters: a psychiatrist the children’s Tamas of eee field, in their place as usefull citizens in the community. Checks may be sent directly to the many children with several behavior problems who come from dependent and neglected situations. consultant. eee Farm is sincerely hopeful that the citizens of Highland Park will respond generously so that the building program may get underway as soon as possible, and that these worthy children who are all treatable may be charity. Dr. Marie P. Tamas, of wide experience in living situation. The board as High- Robert J. Ludwig, executive director of Ridge Farm, said that the committee consisting of *Mesdames Thomas Creigh, Jerome Bowes, Jr., Everett McLain in the Through sectarian are girls eoeeeeeeceeceoeeeeeseesreeeseseeeee is proceeding in full and the children are making the best of a difficult land Park citizens received through the mail a special appeal for support of this the ere school this week present THE These blustery winter winds send the family scurrying home, hopeful for a filling, hot dinner. You’ll get their thanks if you greet them at the door with the tempting aroma of tasty meat pie. Your budget will benefit, too. emerges and Switzer- Qe cottage in earnest and Years crowded quarters in a reconverted schoolroom. Despite the difficult living conditions the treatment program The building fund drive to enable the girls of Ridge Farm to have a suitable in Austria 40 Satisfy Hearty Winter Appetites land. Highland Park Committee Directs Campaign Here began WY the Institute for Psychoin Chicago. For many years associated with similar treat- centers for The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. in this area this week. Launch Appeal 742 \ Keclor Kitchens Photography of the survey the wreckage boys of Ridge Farm preventorium Young dormitory which was ravaged by fire late last year and is lying unused through the winter, while boys and girls of the home are living in cramped emergency A building fund campaign to finance erection of a cottage and quarters. school building was launched Winnetka ,} \ i | 1 : i i i a i up like a jelly roll and cut into % inch slices. Arrange pinwheels on top of pie and bake. Why not double the biscuit recipe and bake the extras on a cookie sheet? Something Different Combine a can of Wilson’s Certified Chili con Carne with a can of hominy, heat, and serve. It’s a lightning-fast main dish for lunch or supper and a tasty discovery you'll enjoy. �Page 18 Thursday, Wesley Men to Organize Club at Meeting Tomorrow “Mad Accordionist” at Highwood Legion Home Again February 20 A meeting “for men only” will be held at the Wesley Methodist church at 6:30 p.m. Friday for the purpose of The entertainment committee of the Highwood American Legion announced this week that the recent appearance of Frank Zorc, the “mad accordionist,” was well received by the Legionaires and guests who were at the Legion home to hear the talented Waukeganite. The committee stated that due to many requests Zorc will again appear at the Legion home on Friday, February 20. Beginning February 20, ev- organizing a club for men of the church. The meeting will start with a dinner followed by a program and plenty of entertainment. F. P. Fisher, father of the church pastor, will be the featured speaker. All men of the church are urged to attend and evening of fellowship. i enjoy an OIE OR ed aor White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. Buick takes Released from Navy Jack Thomas DeSmidt, seaman 1/c yeoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeSmidt of 214 Morgan place, Highwood, has been honorably discharged from the US Navy at Charleston, S. C., after serving two years in the Pacific and Atlantic areas on the USS Blackwood, a destroyer escort, and the USS Terror, a coastal mine layer. DeSmidt is now employed in the per- sonnel office at Ft. Sheridan. ery Friday ment night 220 night will be entertainat the home, located at Railway avenue, post spokesmen said. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays the bows February 12, 1948 Hold Midweek Lenten Services at Zion Lutheran Church Lenten midweek services will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:45 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran This bonnie, brawny beauty is taking bows for the eye-appeal of its for no -with ten sparkling models, less than 30 new features. And it’s winning curtain calls on two major advances no other car offers. Catching bouquets on the utter brilliance of Hi-Poised Fireball power... One is the fabulous new Dynaflow Drive* where there is no gearshifting, even automatically. You just step on the gas — and motoring close Getting Pe er ten stunningly-smart models... applause for Safety-Ride rims, pillow-soft tires, all-coil springing — for bodies newly sheltered against disturbing noise — med Other star feature is the VibraShielded ride. Here for the first time you're NORTH shielded against vibration SHORE a new build-up that brings on fatigue. Here no tiny tremors can harmonize into big ones. Here is living-room comfort and quiet. Your Buick dealer is showing this fashion plate that’s touched with magic. See it. Check it for spacious- | ness, for solid-feeling steadiness, for superlative fabrics. finish, BETTER fittings and Then — to get one into your garage at the earliest possible date — get your order in now. BUICK 110 S. First St. WHEN ARE BUILT Ff McGad p.m. AM. BU: BUICK WITH WILL BUILD ALL TH uJ * DYNAFLOW (Optional, Ri DRIVE oadmaster series) *& VIBRA-SHIELDED RIG * HI-POISED F * ROAD-RITE BALANC *& QUADRUFLEX *& FLEX-FIT * SOUND-SORE (Super ana * DUOMATIC * TEN SMART MODE CO., Inc. Highland AUTOMOBILES 6:30 and Fridays Vibra-Shielded ride, sensational Dynaflow Drive, 30-odd new advances The curtain’s up — the show is on — and square in the spotlight of public favor is this fashion-plate Buick. church, Oakridge and High street, Highwood. General theme for these services will be: “Elements of Redemption in the Book of Genesis.” The various topics for the series are: “Forbidden Fruit,” “Escape From Disaster,” “The Promised Land,” “A Strange Sacrifice,” “Struggle in the Dark,” and “From Prison to Palace.” A cordial welcome is extended to everybody to attend these and all other services. Park, Ill. THEM �the LODGES time for interested people. Business Meeting for OES On Monday, February 2, an election} Campbell chapter, Order of The committee of the Junior Civic league | astern Star, will hold a regular meet- MONDAY Moraine hotel, prepared 12:15 ODL SCOUT DOINGS Ti club, Sunset Valley: club, TUESDAY odge No. 1362, Elks home, n and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, ay Lodge No. b.m. Masonic 676, temple. A.F. 12:15 and By DOROTHY B. gers to the Linda fy Mrs. After posted the students troop: Whitney, Nancy Mary Frances the] ing Wednesday, stations. | business teachers cast counted F. S. Best, Mudge, and Mrs. Raymond B. McDougal of Oak meeting entertainment, a A short will be followed by social re- hour and you — — — | a LOWE RF Saturday, February 14th took advantage of the half-day holiday on February 9th and took their troop No. 5 of Braeside, to the Loop and then straight to the Fair Store to see Colleen Moore’s Doll House. here were “Ohs and Ahs” and many mouths hung wide open in admiration and amazement. Troop No. 41 18, at 7:30 and|treshments. Members are admonished’ to remember the membership contest. ye He Buf- Frechert Mrs. C. February p.m. in the Masonic temple. like more! Mrs. VY. for and and Louise Millett. The dinner was held at Mrs. Philip McFarland’s home. It was good too! In fact, the chocolate ice box cake tasted and their 7 or 70 Arnolt, Blevins, Peggy Buchanan, Driscoll, at their ballots, they were the results announced. ZICK Russell entire precincts were The following tenderfoot girls of Troop No. 8, West Ridge, sent redbordered dinner invitations -to their leader Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. and their co-leader, three election. Judges, clerks, and messen-/ & selub, — are H Terrace, visited the Evanston Public Service Cooking School last week. The troop was divided into groups, each making something different. When everything was finished, the toast, apple crisps cookies, French and tapioca pud- ding were eaten by the very efficient girls who seemed to enjoy their own cooking. Mrs. George Kenry is the troop leader and Mrs. Charles Walker, the Co-leader. Ravinia School Civic League Holds Campaign, Election When the ballots were counted after the Ravinia school Junior Civic league Election February 2, the student body learned that the successful candidates were Douglas Keare, president; David Baum, vice president; msimaste r moder, Margerie Ellman, secretary, and Howard Ellman, sergeant-at-arms. Students KS y) ad only ave their STYLING SAFETY-RIDE RIMS LL POWER 2IGID TORQUE-TUBE L SPRINGING RINGS ‘OP LINING IK ADVANCE kx BODY BY FISHER on the ballots. of sergeant-at-arms respectively. Friday, January and_ : Ue "Be My Valentine” than by a flowers or a corsage. Because if you want to tell her you like her a little... or love her a lot... you can Say it with Flowers! secretary, 30th, all can- YOUR FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE sent their platforms. This meeting was conducted by the retiring president, Joel Davis, who pointed out the responsibilities of the voters. He called for fair play at the assembly in the campaigning. He duced each of the candidates all cases the platforms called vision of the by-laws of the intro- and in for re- new con- stitution and for revitalizing the organization itself. At the conclusion of the speeches the All-American party asked the students to join them in singing their campaign song. The Reform party followed with a musical demonstration and % gift of didates were given the opportunity to speak to the student body and pre- and Z <a There’s no better way of saying had circulated petitions to candidates Two parties were formed, the AllAmerican and the Reform party. The two Ellmans, Howard and Margerie, ran as independents for the offices On tt PER-THRU eet s parade. A wire recording was made of the entire program. This can be replayed at any National Flower Show, Chicago Coliseum, March 14 thru 21. Advance Ticket Sales, $1, at Your Florist Now! Gate Price $1.25. (Save 25c). ‘ig �February 18 Will It’s refreshing ... that’s what the BREWSTER’S x ‘ Tooth Polishing Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” You can get it at any drug store. —_—__ Te SLA Pee imate International F riendship Is Girl Scouts’ February Theme Be Cleanup Day at H.P.Thrift Shop The Highland Park Thrift Shop will undergo a spring house cleaning on Wednesday, February 18. On that date the little shop at 35 North Sheridan road will be closed all day. A group of volunteer women ers under the direction of Mrs. cis Knight, president of the Shop, will undertake the job of ing the shop and sorting the helpFranThrift cleanmer- chandise. in BOTTLES PT aa During the last of January, a successful three-day clearance sale re- ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE duced Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 A West Phone & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 the merchandise at the Shop considerably. There was, however, some unsold clothing left on the racks, including men’s and women’s heavy woolen suits and coats. Inasmuch as this clothing has a great deal of wear left in it for somebody, it was decided at a recent board meeting of the Thrift Shop that the leftover clothing should be packed and sent to the Church World Organization for distribution overseas. Women assisting Mrs. Knight are the Mesdames Horace Vaile, Edwin Hadley, M. Simpson, N. Glidden, Frank Dicus, J. D. Stodder, H. Delafield and G. D. Stone. International growing field Scouting, will land Park out Friendship, fastest of interest in Girl be featured by High- Girl Scout troops through- February, it was announced to- day by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner. “There are more than two and one-half million Girl Guides and Girl Scouts scattered through almost all of the civilized countries of. the world,” Mrs. Davidow said, “And February is International month on every Girl Scout calendar.” World Scouting has grown in spite of war and oppression. pied countries Scouting were Nazis, In the occu- where Guiding banned under’ membership is twice and the what it was before the war. Guide and Scout groups are forming now in Korea and in many other countries where there Name Two Council for Offices in of Social Agencies Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive, and William W. Hinshaw Jr., 1408 Dean avenue, have been nomin- has never been a democratic organization for girls. The movement is taking root in both Germany and Japan also. Some of the ways in which the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts carry on their across-the-seas learn by doing, to make lasting friendships, to work and play under trained leaders. If you feel that every girl should have the opportunities that Girl Scouting affords, you may lend your own personal help to our Girl Scouts. There is always a need for advisers, program consultants, council and committee members, troop leaders and assistant leaders. For further informa- tion as to how youngsters, cil Girl Social Agencies. Formal elec- tion will be held at the council’s 33rd annual meeting, to be held at noon next Tuesday in the Stevens: hotel. Mrs. Kuh has been nominated chairman of the nominating committee; Mr. Hinshaw, delegate-at-large for a three year term on the council’s board. Werner A. Wieboldt, 700 McDaniiels avenue, retains his membership on the board. include a Girl Scout and, through her membership in a local troop, have the ever-present opportunity to be a useful member of her community, to ated for offices in the Chicago Counof activities, letter-writing; studying each other’s languages, history, customs, folk dances and foods;. meeting at international camps; and carrying on similar projects which they discuss with each other via letter.” The important thing to remember, however, is that every girl can be Scout you can in touch get serve these with local headquarters. Emblem Club Plans Benefit Card Party A public card sored by Highland party will be Park Emblem spon- club Wednesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Both door and table prizes are planned, according to Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman, who is sponsoring the party to benefit the club’s philan- thropy fund. Clearance our Fall gowns Read of millinery and accessories ONION SOUP Located in Quaint BEREA, KENTUCKY in the Collection wraps HORMEL CHURCHILL WEAVERS complete suits the Fascinating Story of the SATURDAY EVENING POST FEBRUARY 2Z2Ist You Are Also Invited To See Their Exclusive HANDWEAVES I 9 and more off Meal i7 a Bow... at Their Chicago Shop Simply brimming with onions— first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close harmony with a rich and satisfying beef stock, the whole delicately touched with Parmesan. Lunch... supper ... midnight... ah, yes! At the best grocers’ — or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. CHURCHILL'S of KENTUCKY Shop 119 16, Palmer House Arcade So. State St., Chicago 3, Phone RANdolph 4709 IIl. �BEWARE WAUKEGAN: HERECOME GIANTS to avenge a earlier Little loss Giants to the haven’t Bullbeaten Waukegan in so long no one knows what it feels like anymore. However, this 1948 cage squad will have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by defeating Waukegan tomorrow night. First game tomorrow night is set for 7:15 p.m. Anyone who has ever been to Waukegan needs no reminder of arriving early. Waukegan is basketball crazy, and seats are plenty hard to find when the Bulldogs play at home. Looks Like A Team The Giants have finally come out with a blistering offense, and would have beaten anything in the league last Saturday night, barring none. After the first quarter against Proviso last week it was all Highland Park. For scoring points it was Bobby Plummer who sent twenty eight through the hoop for the local cagers, but for anything else it was strictly x team victory. Although Proviso had the height, it was Highland Park who controlled the rebounds. Joe Siegle’s passing and Danny Coleman’s rebounding were brilliant. Highland Park didn’t miss an opportunity to grab the ball. They tied up the Proviso players every chance they had. The Highland Park team was five men playing as a single unit. They had a fast break and a defense which held the Pirates to two points in the third quarter. This is as good a time as any to start rolling. With the Regional Tour- nament coming up in-a few weeks, Highland Park could spring a few surprises. It was a fine exhibition of basketball from everybody’s point of view except Proviso, and if Coach Chet Carlson could keep that spirit alive for another telling what One month there’s might happen. Home Game no prove to be a Don’t miss that game Tom Weil The Highland Park wound up its regular swimming season by thriller. Oak and the 200 yd. free style as Tittle set a pool record of 2:13.6, supplanting Russ weeks Clark’s ago. old record Wilson set Grady a few won the 100 yd. free style for the locals, but the visitors swept the 40 yd. free style. Highland Park came back strong in the 100 yd. backstroke, as John Weber edged Jim Allison to give the Blue and White a sweep. Oak Park’s O’Connor and Ullman gave a fine exhibition in the fancy diving event, and the Highland Park medley relay team’s victory in the final event of the meet was futile. Highland Park’s record in dual meets for the season was, 5 wins against 4 defeats. They will participate in the Suburban League meet at Trier and The The Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club will travel to Farnsworth Satturday evening, February 14, to meet the new boy’s boxing club in the Tenth District American Legion conference for the first time. This new team from all reports is expected to extend the local champions, who have not been defeated this season. According to the local coaches the boys are in top form and are expected to bring home another victory. The remaining schedule of the season is as follows: March 5, Highwood at Highland Park; March Park; at 20, Farnsworth and March at High- 26, Highland the February State February frosh-soph 26506464 35 20045. lost their te oR 8 2 5 5 5 a 7 8 160 yd. Frosh Soph Relay—1st, H.P. (Peterson, Kidd, Langtry, Widoff) ; 2nd, O.P. —time, 1:28.1 160 yd. Varsity Relay—ist, H.P. (Rubens, Grady, Bick Rosenthal) ; 2nd, O.P. — time, 1:21.4 40 yd. Frosh Soph Breast—lst, Douglas, O.P.; 2nd; Spiegel, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, weet 2 Breast—1st, Bossert, OF: H.P.; 8rd, Larret, O.P.— 1:09.6 209 yd. Varsity Free Style—1st, Tittle, O.P.; 2nd, Clark, H.P.; 38rd, Bauer, H.P.—time, 2:13.6 (New pool record—Old_ record, 2:18.6 by Clark of H.P.) 46 yd. Fresh-Soph Free Style—Ilst, Rivers, O.P.; 2nd, Higgins, O.P.; 3rd, Widoff, _.H.P.—time, 19.8 (New pool record—Old record, 21.1 by Heimerdinger of H.P.) 40 yd. Varsity Free Style—Ilst, Ullman, O.P.; 2nd, Englehard, O.P.; 8rd, Block, H.P.— time 20.6 40 yd. Frosh Soph Back—Ilst, Long, O.P.; 2nd, time, 100 Godfrey, 24.8 yd. Varsity 2nd, time, 66 yd. Frosh O.P; Soph 2nd, yd. Spiel, H.P.; O.P.— Style—I1st, O.P.; Free Tomaso, 38rd, River, Peterson, Style—lst, O.P.; 8rd, Grady, Olbin, O.P.; 1:01.1 Soph Smith, Diving—Ilst, H.P.;. 3rd, Betnch, Mershbach. H.P.; 2nd, O.P.—24.1 points. Varsity Diving—Ist, O’Connor, O.P.; 2nd, Ullman, O.P.; 3rd, Rossiter, H.P.—56.4 points. 120 yd. Frosh Soph Medley Relay—lst, O.P.; 2nd, H.P. (Godfrey, Spiegel, Pinkerton)— time, 180 £217.2 yd. Varsity Medley Relay—ist, “H.P. (Weber, Arenberg, Rubens) ; 2nd, O.P.— time, 1:49.6. CENTER Forest Boys’ Boxing At FRIDAY, H.P.— 82.9 (New pool record—Old by Rubens and Block of H.P.) 2nd, —time, Frosh Free Higgins, Varsity H.P.; 38rd, Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 8rd, Douglas, Allison, 1:08.4 H.P.—time, record, 33.6 100 .HP.; COMMUNITY Boxing Club Highwood by Summaries BOXING Lake meet some of the credit should certainly go to John Broming who has done a fine job in bringing the divers along. VS. Weis 9 1 at sweep. This was the first time this year that Highland Park has placed cne, two in the fancy diving, and Waukegan. HIGHWOOD meet Club Community Center FEB. P.M. 13—8:00 DONATION 75c | Sweet Victory Follows Loss To Morton Previous Night By 28. the narrow margin of 37-29. Oak Park set two pool records as Rivers won the 40 yd. free style in the amazing time of 19.8, and the 60 yd. free style in 32.9. The old records were held by Charlie Heimerdinger, Carky Rubens and Kean Block. The Minnows started by winning the 160 yd. relay but did not collect a first in any other event except the diving where Jim Bench scored over Dave Smith for a Highland Park time, Tackle New Team At Farnsworth Saturday, in on 100 yd. Varsity 2nd, Wright, Boy Boxers to land next also Winnetka —time, at Waukegan Suburban League Standings To February 10, 1948 Mew. -F risa 14, ing to a strong Oak Park team 39-36 in a dual meet at the home pool last Saturday. It marked the third time that Highland Park has lost by the narrow margin of three points. The varsity team got off to a good start by winning the free style relay, but Oak Park took the 100 yd. breast night at 7:15 p.m. Winketes: New team bow- Left Park, which defeated Highland Park earlier in the season in a double overtime, will be here next Friday night, February 20. tomorrow By Park Only one home game remains on the Highland Park schedule, and it should Victory Splurge; Trample Proviso John Thorsen The Blue and White cagers finatly came to life Saturday night when Proviso High school met the Little Giants on the cus night feated by battle local floor. The = — previ- — Highland Park was de- — Morton 49-42 in a close — at Cicero. The Parkers lagged in the first quarter as the Pirates from Proviso tallied 8 points to a weak 4 for the “ee cagers. : In the second frame the situation — was reversed as the Giants fought back with the help of Bob Plummer who dropped in three buckets for Highland Park. As the half terminated the score stood 20-13 in favor of the local five. The second half was one which Highland Park fans had lacked to see on. all year as the cagers poured it ch Plummer again sparked the at© tack as he sank five field goals for a total of 16 points as the third period ended. In this quarter the opposition was held to only one basket. bs The fourth and last period was the © climax to the entire evening when — ance again Plummer came through to score 12 points before he was taken out in the closing minutes, The crowd © gave him a fine hand as he left the © floor. anid Highland Park “in this victory — thowed speed and brain work as they — swept the stunned Proviso to a 58-32 defeat. Highland — Geraci Highland Park’s NEW basketball TEAM will travel to Waukegan tomorrow (Friday) night in an effort dogs. The Own Pool Saturday, 39 to 36 Park (58) ie Provi ao BFT Stewart .... 2 1 2|Siegele 4°34 Jacobs . 0 O 2 |Sheahen’....° 2°70 Pahlow 8 0 2 {Coleman S28 Lenzie 5. é< v2 1.1. 4) Picentini. 2 ae TPREEGS 4 4c 2° 1.1} Plummer’. 48-2 Beever sos 0..-¥-:0 | Lenzini 243... Ok McCuiston .. 2 5 1] Larson 0. 0 Vrdalcs 54's 20 82:6] Greco: 2... v4 0 0 BHO E G6 5 5soe Totals O50. 2) NeNrRronmNwat~ Friday the Thirteenth Could Cost Waukegan League Title Ray Little Giants in| 5 Friday Night By in Oak Park Drowns Mermen Revenge $ Wants S Highland Park = 10 12 13 Totals Seore by =o Highland Park ........ 16 PeOwIBO 6 6 P5045 a Sees e 5 _. 25 8 18. 18 2 ass 20—58 17—82 Wie Name Champions in Free Throw Contest More than sixty Highland Park boys vied for the championship in finals of the free throw basketball tournament held Saturday morning |< at Elm Place gymnasium. In the sixth grade, Paul Beck of — 2 Elm Place took first place with 12 — out of 25 attempts, followed by Chris Phelps of Elm Place and Michael Field of Ravinia, who tied for second place. In the seventh grade age groups Teddy Talano of Elm Place took first. with 12 buckets out of 25 and Jim ~ Kelly of Braeside and Bud Schotanus ~ of Ravinia tied for second place honors. Phil Hardacre of Braeside leads — the eighth grade boys with 18 out of25 baskets followed by Morton Moss of Elm Place for second place, — This contest was sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Reereation department and the winners | will be their guests at one of the Big Nine basketball games. �Thursday, Page 22 Ooof! Those Things Are Heavy, But It’s Good Exercise, Copp Says Girl’s Cage Team Downs Deerfield Immaculate Conception and Ravinia Tie in Hockey Match F. Copp, superintendent of recreation. “This body building method is called the ‘lazy man’s’ way to learn how to exercise,” Mr. Copp said. “Any age group can benefit from this sys- With Robert Loeb, goalie for Ravinia school’s team, stopping almost impossible shots against the Immaculate Conception icers, a 1 to 1 tie game was played at the Sunset hockey rink last Saturday in the older boy’s league. Bob Engdahl played an outstanding game for the Immaculate Conception players. In the second game of the day the Elm Place Junior boys defeated the tem, Immaculate The exercise room at the Highland Park Community center will be open Thursday nights to men interested in weight lifting, and no according equipment to is Howard needed to join.” The class will be under the supervision of Ed Weeks, local weight lifting enthusiast. There will be a small fee for a 10 weeks course. Those interested are asked to call the community center, H.P. 2442, for more information. Young Men's Club Meeting Tonight The newly organized Township Young Men’s club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Highland Park Com- Conception team by a score of 4 to. 2. Paul Day of Immaculate Conception tried hard to get his team on top but the Elm Place boys kept Howard refereed. the F. lead. Copp, These superintendent, games sored by the Playground reation department. are _ spon- and In an exhibition game played in the main gym at Fort Sheridan Sunday, February 8, the Highland Park girl’s basketball team defeated Deerfield girls by a score of 21 to 13. Dorothy scorer with Berube was high point 4 field goals and Barbara Britton followed with 2 field goals. Margaret McEwan scored 2 field goals for Deerfield. Girl’s basketball is played each Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln sponsorship Recreation teams are games. school of the gym under Playground the and department. More invited to play in girls these Rec- munity center. Following a business meeting, sports movies will be shown. All young men who, have not attended any of the other meetings are invited to join the members this evening. Highwood VFW to Sponsor Games Party February 20 Members post of announce the they Highwood will give VFW a games party at 8 p.m. February 20. The organization will have a membership drive meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. February 12, 1948 It’s Cribbage at Community Center for Oldsters Tonight Cribbage will be featured tonight at the Highland Park Community center for the “oldsters.” According to Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation, this includes Mrs. Old- ster too. Those who plan on attending are asked to arrive for a cribbage session that will start at 7:30. An instructor will be on hand for those who wish to learn the game. Cards will be furnished, but players are asked to bring their own boards. Various card games, such as pinochle, bridge, gin rummy and euchre will be rotated on Thursday evenings, with a tournament in the offing if interest warrants it. Registration may be made and information gained by calling the center, H.P. 2442. Mrs. Neisser to Aid In Panel Discussion Monday in Glencoe Mrs. Walter Neisser, chairman of the executive committee of the Association for Family Living will be one of three authorities in the fields of education and family service to participate in a panel discussion on “Whither Family Life” at a dessert luncheon and meeting to be held at the Temple in Glencoe on Monday, February 16, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Neisser, a resident of Highland Park, will present the parent’s approach to the question. She has participated in many parent education programs under local parent-teacher association auspices. Articles by her have appeared in Parent’s magazine, Hygeia and similar publications, The meeting Monday will be sponsored by all North Shore Jewish Women’s groups, including the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, Beth El Sisterhood, the PTA of the North Shore Temple, Ort, Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Johanna Lodge and the B’nai B'rith. Also appearing on the program is Dr. Robert Havighurst, professor of education at University of Chicago, who will present the teacher’s approach to the problem. The social worker’s viewpoint will be given by Mrs. Esther Schour, present administrative assistant executive of the Jewish Family and Community service. This symposium will be followed by a question period and open discussion. Guests are welcome. Adult Art Class at Community Center The adult art class for beginners as well as advanced artists is being held each Thursday morning at the Highland Park Community center from 9:30 to 12 noon. All who are interested in painting, sketching in oils, water colors and pastels are invited to join. Information may be had by calling H.P. 2442. Miss Ella Rasmussen, well known art instructor, leads this group. Post 145 Business Meeting Highland Park Post 145, American Legion, will hold a business meeting tonight at the Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road. . �ee Thursd . Fe te “@ 12 | 948 Page 23 Wesley Methodist Women Meet at Church Tuesday National Scout Official at Appreciation Dinner Tuesday The North Shore Area council will present E. Urner Goodman, national director of the Program division, Boy Scouts of America, as the principal speaker of the Annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner to be held next Tuesday evening, in the dining hall of New Mr. Goodman will be treading on familiar soil when he returns to the North Shore for this speaking engagement. While serving as Scout executive 1927 in to of the Chicago 1931, he Wilmette and and had council, from his family an lived opportunity to gain a working knowledge of Scouting in the North Shore area. Mr. Goodman entered Scouting as Scoutmaster of Troop I, Philadelphia, Trier High school. Junior Park Craft club Community is open to all grammar school children in Highland Mudge, Tarpey, Robert Koretz, Martin W. James A. Davis, Robert C. Brown, Jr., Park. Russell E. URNER in 1911, and Whitney, upon parents of entering registered Cubs, SPECIAL ARMY SURPLUS In 1915 he founded the Order of the Arrow, a national honor society of throughout the country cumulated membership years of over 100,000 more order with an acthrough the Scouts and Scouters. He attended the Sixth World Jam- (Mouton national Scout tions conference. from of several the He Scout foreign countries. Highland Parkers Gilbert Hallawell, Warren Peterson, Robert J. Racher, Bertucci, Fred S. ARMY COVERALLS PLUS Central Telephone Park H. P. SPECIAL ! ! Gold 30-Pc. LIFETIME TABLEWARE 1553 There will at the be 329 prizes games NEW Lyle for members of the STAINLESS $350 $495 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Call Highland Park 5280 Eat” & up Forest, Ill. OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL STEWART: 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M refresh- to be given CENTRAL Ask | have of the Shore. organization. Sizzling for sanded finest 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North Hamburgers Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! French @ Fries Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 Week Days Sundays: @ Fountain RAVINIA Service GRILL (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE and 11:00 Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. a.m. to 10:30 Closed p.m. Mondays. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices : Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 wy TIN Ke) ' ne —— — aL 22, Le Meatless meals needn’t be treatless meals! Because it’s easy to give old Lenten standbys “the new look.” All you need is a flock of ideas like the ones I’m going to | gy on to you today, and a stock of fine foods from your thri ty A&P. WWW, cre Bands) AND SHELBY and party to Lake FLOORS by the Ladies of Vikings at 8 p.m. February 19 at Witten hall. The public is invited. Preceding the party, there will be a short business meeting ” SaaS For A Real Buy—Buy At 12 Lane, will Mrs. Ladies of Vikings Plan Games Party February 19 ments PANTRY Place Dinners $1.25 644 Bank : Vee 17-JEWEL CLINTON WATCHES (With and Good will pre- evening FOR LENT Want mighty contentin’ Lenten eating for 4? Sift 14%4 cups flour; measure and sift again with 2 tsps. baking powder and % tsp. THE ARMY STORE Avenue—Room Highland ! ! EXTRA Coke ALLURE-RING (Lots of Remember Service ea 397 WHITE SHIRTS Big Sizes) the $495 Wool OD TROUSERS $395 SPORT JACKETS (were $12.95) MVS Quick Collar) holds associa- M. Warner Turriff, chairman of attendance for the Appreciation dinner, has announced the appointment of the following to his committee: Robert Burton, John S. Johnson, Raymond J. Ryan, J. C. Smith, Bruno New $1995 ARMY WORK SHOES $395 100% Wool BLANKET $350 boree in France in 1947 and was an American delegate to the 11th Intercecorations E. SALE B-15 JACKETS, of Program. now the W. Petersen, for THIS BEAUTIFUL Division are of Mrs. the professional Scouting ranks, was appointed chief field executive and director of Treasure Island Scout camp in that city. In 1931 he was appointed national director of the Scoutcampers. There than 300 chapters. A. John Scouts and Senior Scouts. This is the first time in 21 years that all Scout parents have received invitations to this dinner, he said. GOODMAN later, the Mrs. Hostesses @ W. Davis, J. E. Engquist, David Lasier and A. P. Snite. Increased seating capacity, Mr. Turriff said, make it possible to invite side. Cohler, all of whom craftsmen, according to Ella Rasmussen, their adult Leader. This class meets regularly each Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 and “A AND center is keeping children busy making bracelets, rings, pins of plastic, wooden bread boards, lamps, leather purses and pocketbooks. Three of the leading members of the class who are trying to outdo one another are Shirley Page, Bill Lowenthal and Buddy are outstanding president, Courtney. At Crafts Projects Activity in the at the Highland THE VILLAGE The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will meet Tuesday, February 17, at the church on Highwood avenue and Eyerts place, Highwood, at 8 p.m. The be Children Are Busy to “CHEESE the A&P, from and blend. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. % cup milk and ; 1 tbsp. melted shortening. ‘Add to dry ingredients, stirring till all flour is moist. Bake in greased qt. ring mold in hot oven, 425°F., 25 minutes, or till done. Fill with creamed vegetables. Serve at once. BUN DAY BEST For the tastiest treat in a month of bun days, serve piping hot JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS! They’re delivered to your A&P fresh daily all during Lent, which. is one reason they’re the hit of the season. There are many others, too . .. as you'll discover when you taste these fluffy, fruitfilled buns with their creamy icing crosses. Try them soon! TONY MACARONI To make a Yankee Doodle Dandy dish that’ll be a feather in your cap, cook 1 cup A&P’s ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI according to pkg. directions. Drain. Put % macaroni in greased casserole; add 1% cups flaked salmon and 1 cup medium white sauce. Add remaining macaroni and another cup of white sauce. Sprinkle with % cup grated cheese, and bake in moderate oven, 375°F., about % hr. Serves 4, SPIRIT OF ’76 SALAD When can’t you beat a drum? When it’s a Washington’s Birthday salad made like this: To % Ib. of cream cheese, add 2 tbsps. of | A&P’s ANN PAGE GARDEN eee —_ Ayu il eat For till each spread smooth. salad, mixture A | Mh, Gs) about 1 inch thick Say" between 2 tomato slices,and arrange strips of green pepper diagonally | across filling. Serve with 2 crossed | drumsticks made of 4-inch pieces of celery topped olives, Serves 6. with stuffed | �| Page 24 ~ Highland Park Death Marks Colored Films for Evangelical Men’s Fellowship, Monday Deerfield’s First 1948 Fatality Wesley Rockhold of Chicago will present slides and motion pictures taken in Europe and Mexico when the Men’s Fellowship of the United Evangelical church meets at 8 p.m. The death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, of 323 Vine avenue, Highland Park, marked Deerfield’s first fatality in 1948. Mr. Rioux was injured in an automobile accident in Deerfield on January 23. He died February 4 at the Cook County hospital. Born in Ravinia, the deceased was a resident of the city where he worked as a carpenter all his Monday. All men who wish to attend may do so. The pictures were taken by Mr. Rockhold when he was in the medical corps in France and when he was on a vacation in Mexico after the war. life. Mary He was a member of Immaculate Conception church. Surviving are his widow, Augusta; a son, Richard, Lake Forest; a daughter, Helen, of California; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Merrick, Highland Park, Mrs. Louis Berube, Highwood, Mrs Highland Park, and Evanston. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. BROADLOOM 199 Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence Frederickson of Kenosha, anda brother, Alexander, of CARPETS GARO’S Green bay Wilmette Alden Rd. Phone: Winnetka 3000 Ray and Mrs. Cash Pricer PAID Aged and Retired Couples for Convalesc ( 'o Mental Cases Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE FROM For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone By Brown are watching Barrington 814 T. Louise Anneaux If you should be in the vicinity of Exmoor Country club around tenthirty on Tuesday or Friday mornings you may hear cries of “Sweep!”, “Brooms up!” or “Good shot!”, and on investigating you will find that the cries are coming from four curling rinks where some 30 women members of the club are playing the game of curling. Only 10 women were interested enough in the game last year to brave the cold and biting winds that constantly sweep the ice covered rinks, but this season the group numbers well over the thirty mark. Men at the club EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection 145 West Main Robert have been playing the game for the past seven years, but last year was the initial season for women members. A large number of the players, both men and women, are golfers during the summer months and continue their outdoor exercise by taking to the art of curling during the winter season. How They Curl A complete analysis of the art of curling would take more space than is allowed for this story but here are a few points which may be of help to the —MARVELS— WINGS No Limit—All ADD FOR e CAMELS e OLD GOLD ¢ RALEIGH $1.21 CARTON— average Armstrong’s “ LINOLEUM MINIMUM ORDER Orders Insured 3 CARTONS PARCEL POST AND INSURED DELIVERY Miles from Chicago 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 12¢ l4e 18¢ 23¢ 27¢ le 2c Se 6c 8c (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 Cartons Add for each additional carton All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money erder. MESZHEDWARD spectator: The game is played on very smooth ice which has been marked off into what may look to the casual observer like a combination bowling alley and horseshoe court. The standard length ALL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS SALES CO. Mrs. Morrissy’s throw from the rear. Curling at Exmoor This Year 2000 Maple Ave. UNIversity 9336 Evanston BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home Photography 30 Enthusiastic Women Are FOR MEN’S CLOTHING—SHIRTS—SHOES BRING THEM IN OR WE WILL CALL Octerans. Jrading Post Harris Mrs. John F. Morrissy, president of the women’s curling organization at Exmoor Country club, prepares to slide a stone down one of the four outdoor In.the foreground are Mrs. Burton Smalley, curling rinks during a recent match. right. Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Harold left, and Mrs. Ralph Treischmann, HAMMOND INDIANA of the rinks is 46 yards from end to end. The game is scored by ends. Fight curling stones are used per side, the stones made placed B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 in the of circular and having center of shape, handles each. They weigh not over 44 pounds. The stone is thrown down the length of the rink to a target or ‘house’ composed of three circles, the largest of which is six feet in diameter. The nearer the stone comes to the center of the target, the higher the score. The team with the highest score at the end of the match is the winner. Each player is provided with a broom which is used to sweep the ice in front of the stone as it approaches the target. This increases its speed as it glides along the ice. Captain Is The “Skip” A team is composed of four players on each side, each using two stones and playing one stone alternately with his opponent. Play of the game is directed entirely by the captain or “skip”, and the two skips decide between them which team shall lead in the first ends. How many ends will be played for the game is also decided at the beginning of play. A skip must be able to judge the speed of the ice, wind, etc. She directs play of her teammates by placing her broom on the spot intended for the curling stone to come to rest inside the target. She tells them when to “sweep”. Originally introduced into Canada at Quebec City by the Scottish regiments two and a half centuries ago, the game during the last two decades has rapidly grown in prominence and popular JOHN being of granite, favor, and has spread to every part of the North American continent. Once considered a game for the older generations, it now is played and enjoyed by both young and old. It has the marked characteristics of a “gentleman’s game” and unlike golf, billiards and others in which the individual player stands or falls upon his own effort, curling is dependent (Continued on page 26) �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February 15— 8:00 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ¥:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8:00 p.m. Lenten Vesper worship. The Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville will speak on “Judas.” The choir will rehearse immediately before the worship beginning at 7:15 p.m, WEDNESDAY, February 25— 8:00 p.m. Lenten Vesper worship. The Rev. Paul Mundinger of Glencoe will speak on “Peter.” NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Services Every Friday — 8:15 p.m. Religious School SATURDAYS—9:30 to 11:30 a.m, (Grades 1 through 5) SUNDAYS—10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Grades 6 through 8) SUNDAYS—10 to 11:45 a.m. (Confirmation Class) SUNDAYS—11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, (High School Department) Calendar oi Events HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Relizious Education SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Church school.’ Nursery department, beginners’ department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11:00 a.m. Church school. The intermedae department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. The Church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. 3:00 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet in the Parish House. 8:30 p.m. Intermediate department parents’ meeting in the Parish House. 7:15 to 8:80 p.m. Tuxis Society will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, February 17— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Scout room. 8:00 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 3:45 p.m. The Communicant’s class will meet in the Parish House. 5:00 to 6:09 p.m. Roys’ choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 11:00 a.m. Woman’s Association group meetings in the homes. 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, February 20— Sunday school 10:00 to 11:15 a.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. Laurel, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel HP. 1731 FRIDAY, February 13— 10:30 a.m. The World Day of Prayer for Missions will be observed with a _ special service sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Society. The meeting will be held at the parsonage at 25 South Green Bay road, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The meeting hours SHOP AT SUNSETS NEW SELFSERVICE FOOD MART in church for every SAVOY day Low Prices JELLO COFFEE Ass’t. 2 | Ib. cans 98e Flavors 3 pkgs. 20c monthly meeting at 8 p.m. A special speaker ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 15— First Sunday in Lent 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: “Can We Win the Battle With Evil?” Lenten midweek services on Wednesday evenings at 7:45. A cordial welcome to everybody to attend these and all other services, The young women’s Missionary society meets at the home of Ruth Anderson, 51 Oak street on Tuesday evening, February 17. FIRST some will show pictures taken in Europe. This will be a Ladies’ Night. and the men are invited to bring their wives or lady friends. TUESDAY, February 17— The Berean class will meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Vietch, 625 South Ridge road for their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, February 13— JEWISH MUSIC SABBATH. Special Service by Temple choir. Rabbi Phineas Smoller will conduct the service. Mr. Robert S. Adler will speak on “Planning for Liberal Judaism in America.’”’ Open discussion following service. MONDAY, February 16— Joint meeting, North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, February 17— National Council of Jewish Women, film forum, 1:30 p.m. South Spend bring sandwiches for noon luncheon. All are welcome to this prayer service, 7:45 p.m. Rev. W. Wyeth Willard of Wheaton, Illinois, will bring the closing message of his special series of Evangelistic messages His message will be preceded by a song service in charge of Edward Sherry. SATURDAY, February 14— 8 p.m, The Second Quarterly Conference of the Church Year will be held at the church in charge of Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio, All officials should have their reports for this meeting. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio will bring an evangelistic message. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavorers will study the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m.° Evening Gospel service, with a message by Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio. Music will be in charge of Bob Rushing, student of the Moody Bible Institute. Announcements for the week: MONDAY, February 16— The Mens’ Fellowship will hold their will con- tinue into the afternoon, using the progrem as provided by the National Association of Evangelicals. Those coming may LUX Lge. pkg. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 15, First Sunday in Lent— 7:80 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY. February 18, Ember Day— 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion < 8:00 p.m. Evening prayer and “Great Books of the Faith”—topic “How We Got the New Testament.” (Continued on page LEGAL NOTICES DAY all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of April. that the first Monday rersons of estate the in date claim the is 1948, pendDeceased, ERICKSON, CHARLES County, Lake of Court ing in the Probate filed be may claims that and Illinois, avainst the said estate on or before said All summons. of issuance without date claims filed against said estate on or bebe will contested, not and fore said date adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the month first Monday of the next succeeding at 10 A.M. ETHEL E. MURRY, Administrator. Clinton O. Thompson, Attorney. Feb. 12-19-26 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of NICOLAS LATZA, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS S. HARDER, C. K. FORGEY, ERNEST E. WEST, Executors. Lane and Duffy, Glenn K. Seidenfeld, Attorneys. Feb. 12-19-26 ORDINANCE NO. 48-0-42 IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Section 1. No motor vehicle shall be operated as a taxicab on any street of the City of Highwood unless the vehicle has been inspected and approved once during each six (6) months at any official testing station, which has been established under a permit from the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois, and bears a certificate of safety duly affixed at such official testing station. Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation found guilty of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be fined in a sum not to exceed Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars. BE THOMAS 37c 3 Cans for QUALITY Swift’s Premium Wilson’s Certified or BACON Ib. Sliced 1 Qe MEATS FRESH STEWING CHICKENS -- . 39¢ 69c 3% to 4 Ib. avg. 26) CLAIM ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE KITCHEN KLENZER FLAKES F. MUSSATTO, Mayor. ATTEST: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presented and read, January 16, 1948. Passed, January 16, 1948. Approved by Mayor, January 16, 1948. Posted, January 19, 1948. Approved: J. E. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney. (Feb. 12) ARMOUR STAR CENTER SLICE LEG OF LAMB . . lb. 59c GROUND BEEF |b. 45¢ SIRLOIN or PORK - VEAL CUBED FOR SWISS STEAK . |b. 75 Chop Suey Meat |b. 59c RIB CUT Ib. 75¢ PORK ROAST .. |b. 49 FRUITS & VEGETABLES EXTRA LARGE DELICIOUS APPLES. Ibs. 29¢ SOLID, FIRM, GREEN CABBAGE 2 Ibs. 13¢ Lenten KRAFT DINNER Specials M&C 16-0z. RAVIOLI M & Dulaney’s DINNER Whole CRISCO 23¢ 2 25¢\W Sea Haven 14-lb. Bo Traymore Pan PEANUT Fancy Grade Bertmann SALMON 12-072. BUTTER Jar 33¢ Stuffed OLIVES Traymore can PREFET: Oval Peter can SMOKED Softasilk CAKE FLOUR White POTATOES No. POTATOES ] (lbs. 49c 3-lb. can C SPAGHETTI PINK—80 Size Grapefruit for 23¢ NO. DAKOTA RED tl. No. PEACHES I Velvet ae an 3 3 Cc FACIAL 1 Cans 50c 400 TISSUE 3 T Cc Count HERSHEY PINK SALMON 734-02. Can 29¢ Carnation 2 SYRUP No. 1 can SAVOY 2 14-0z. Btls. CATSUP DREFT 39¢ for 21¢ UNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. �Ball, Beam Churches FRIDAY, February 20, Ember Day— 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 15— 4:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. MONDAY, February 16— 10:30 p.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary, Luncheon 1:00 p.m. followed by business meeting. 7 8:00 p.m. Church school faculty meeting in the Rector’s study. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 7:00 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 7:45 p.m. Senior. choir rehearsal. j FRIDAY, February 20— 4:00 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. < : February 16— MONDAY, 10:00 p.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. “Storm battlers” take a hig one in stride ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The theme Be Done.” Will “Thy for the service is: 3:30 p.m. Opening discussion’ meeting of the adult membership class of the theme: “Why Believe?” 3 4:30 p.m. Open house for the parents of the Primary and Junior department pupils. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8 p.m. Lenten service. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST : avenue Hazel 387 in Lesson-Sermon of the subject The all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 8, was: “SPIRIT” The Golden Text was: : in the flesh, but in the not “Ye are Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you” (Rom. 8:9). : Among the citations which comprised the from were the following Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: and me “Q Lord, thou hast searched known. me. ... Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or wither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up unto heaven, thou art there; if I make my bed in -hell, behold thou art there. If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; Even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me” (Ps. FIRST That New Year’s Day sleet and ice storm in northcentral Illinois that knocked telephones and other utilities out of action is just a memory to most people— but to the “storm battlers” of the telephone company, the second phase in the battle against this recordbreaker is now well underway. The Cost to Illinois Bell: $2,400,000 With 25,000 telephones and 1,200 long distance circuits put out of service . . . 8,500 poles down . . 34 telephone exchanges isolated, it was the costliest storm damage in the 66-year history of Illinois Bell. When scattered early reports of trouble indicated the extent of the damage, the company’s emergency forces swung into action. More than 1,800 Illinois Bell men—most of them summoned from the warmth and comfort of their firesides—began heading’ for the worst-hit areas with heavy and light equipment. 189:1, ~ But the job was too big. So calls for more men and equipment went to other Bell System companies. The response was quick. Repair crews came from Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas — even from such distant states as New York, West Virginia, Maryland, Minnesota, Louisiana and Alabama—each man similarly trained and bringing standardized tools and equipment and the same kind of “know how” necessary to get the big job done fast. Service Back in 12 Days Emergency radio telephone circuits were set up hurriedly to get service into some isolated communities. Broken poles and tangled wires were thrust aside and temporary lines put up. In 5 days, half of the 25,000 “dead” telephones were operating again. In 12 days, all were back in service. Their first objective—restoration of service—accomplished, our “bosses of the high sticks” began the long and painstaking task of permanent rebuilding of pole lines. Their battle to restore service is a story of devotion to duty by skilled men who met nature on her own terms and beat her. There will be other storms... other challenges to these telephone company “storm, battlers”’—and they’ll meet them as they did the big one on New Year’s Day. Meanwhile, more and more underground cable is being laid to make telephone lines storm-proof. To our construction forces, and te the rest of us at Illinois Bell, nothing is more tant than your telephone ILLINOIS BELL impor- service. TELEPHONE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle ; Rev. John P. i S.T.D. SSES M Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Rt. . 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. COMPANY WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. ~ John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, February 15— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell, se i ha canes superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Biggest Lie in the World.”’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, February 17— 8 p.m. Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- ice monthly meeting. bad oa ete and THE ments. _ rr in Cincinnati Lester Ball, superintendent of schools of District 108, and Darrell R. Beam, principal of Braeside school, will leave Saturday for Cincinnati where they will attend the annual meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, a departmetnt of the National Education association. The meetings are attended annually by leading educators of the U.S. and several foreign countries for the purpose of discussing curricular and supervisory techniques our schools today. and methods in The closing session will be held on Wednesday, February 18, when Mr. Ball will summarize and evaluate all material discussed at the conference. On Saturday, February 21, he will attend the New York University Junior High School conference to be held in New York city at which time he will preside as chairman of the panel lum. ary on On 22 junior high school curricu- Sunday and Monday, and 23, he will Febru- attend the American Association of School Administration conference in Atlantic City, N.J. On Monday evening, March 8 at 8 p.m., Mr. Ball will speak before members of the Braeside Parent- Teacher Civic association. Will Attend Stewards’ Convention in’ Chicago 7-10). the included also Lesson-Sermon The following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Baker Mary by Scriptures’ to the Key Eddy: “Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God. ~. . Spirit, God, has created all in and of Himself. Spirit never created matter. There is nothing in Spirit out of which matter could be made, for, as the Bible declares, without the Logos, the Aeon or Word. of God, ‘was not anything made that was made.’ Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God.... Nothing but Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit is more than all else” (pp. 834, 385). BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, Parents are welcome to leave their children five years and younger in the nursery. 3:00 p.m. Pactor’s class in the Dubs’ Memorial room, Subject: ‘‘Along the Trail of the Christian Church.” 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the leadership of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. TUESDAY, February 17— : 8:00 p.m. Philathea class will meet in the Dubs’ Memorial room. The _ annual “White Elephant Sale’ will be held. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8:00 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service in charge of the pastor. THURSDAY, February 19— 8:00 p.m: Senior choir rehearsal. Like well-drilled combat teams they rolled along the Slippery highways—hundreds of men and trucks— converging on the storm belt to join Illinois Bell’s forces. to Attend Educators’ Meeting (Continued from page 25) : Mae Schmidt, 145 South Green Bay road, and Delores Fini, 1224 Llewellyn place, both stewards of the Highland Park and Glencoe sections of the independent Illinois Traffic Division 14 of the Communications Workers of America, will represent local members of the union at the annual convention of stewards in Chicago February 18 and 19. The organization is an Illinois telephone traffic union. Curling (Continued from page 24) upon the combined and united efforts of four players. Play Inter-club Matches Mrs. John F. Morrissy, shown in the accompanying photo, an expert curler, is president of the Exmoor group which is one of three along the North Shore. The local club is a member of the U.S. Women’s Curling association which was formed in Milwaukee on October 23, 1947. This season the women have enjoyed matches with the “Squaws” of Indian Hill Country club, the “Thistles” of Skokie Country club and the “Granites” of Wauwatosa, Wis. Climaxing a successful curling season for the Exmoor group will be the Bonspiel which is to be held in Wauwatosa on February 26, 27 and 28, when curling teams from both the United States and foreign countries will compete for championships. The local organization will send three rinks. Mrs. Ralph Treischmann will skip for a rink including Mrs. Les Gage, Mrs. Horace Vael and Mrs. Robert Belt. Mrs. Morrissy will skip for a rink composed of Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Herman Zaeske and Mrs. Harold Ray. A novice rink will include Mrs. John Montgomery as skip, Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. T. J. Con- nelly and Mrs, S. A. Woleben. | �Rev. J oseph Savage Announce Deerfield Men On Scout Dinner Committee Stops Tears of Lad The Reverend Joseph Savage of Antioch, former pastor of the Holy Cross Awards! awards! and more awards. ... Goll-ee, that’s all I’ve heard these last few days. . . . Well, tomorrow night our Deerfield Grammar school will be the scene for a pack meet that promises to become a whooperdoo! Yessir, Cub artists will exhibit projects on historical subjects ' their in a contest that’s certain to be nip-’ntuck. Badges, stripes, “arrows, and super special Webelos insignia will be passed out for the first time in 748, and—well, all in all, I think the parents of cub scouts will have to be on hand at 7:30 p.m. sharp if they expect to find ringside seats. Boy! oh boy! will this ever be a meeting! The enthusiasm of cubbers in Deerfield just refuses to be checked, so Friday night will probably draw the biggest audience we’ve seen so far. Of course, we can brag about the popularity of Pack 50, but it takes the best efforts of every single cub to make the pack go.. Without your cooperation and that of your parents there’d be no cub life in Deerfield. (Jeepers! whatta gruesome thought!) Well, gang, I'll print the full list of our contest and award winners next week so watch for the names of your fellow members. Cubs have the reputation of helping one another so if your name’s not listed next week I’m sure it’s because you’ve been too busy helping someone else. However, we'll be waiting to find the missing names among “award winners” at the next pack meeting. Paper Pick-Up Don’t forget you have just one more day to bundle those papers and magazines you've collected. Saturday morning, February 14, the salvage man will stop at your home to pick up your stacks. Make - certain that they’re tied carefully and parked at the curb in front of your home. Just think, fellows, those waste papers and magazines (tied separately of course) will bring money into our treasury that will serve as “Fun Insurance” for each and every one of you. Our spring excursions are bound to be sensational! (Doggone! why can’t I be a cub?) Den News Den 1— Say, Deitmar Wagner may new to this country, but can he ever spell! Last week, Jan Holmquist’s mom pulled a trick game on this den. The fellows had to call out names of foods that didn’t contain certain letters. Boy! when you're racing against time this isn’t easy but Deitmar was the winner of the week. Nice going, boy! Deitmar, Bruce Halvorson, and David Southworth finished their knots and feats of skill and safety last Thursday. With a talk by David Kel- ley on the Field Museum, and a book report on “Army Surgeon” by Tim Silence this crowd had one very busy afternoon. Den 2— Golly, I just got some inside Paul Dasso is submitting a clay of Buffalo Bill and another of War soldier for that contest row. Chris Byrnes, the brand new oct dope! model a Civil tomormem- Deerfield, had an inter- “Just what I need for a squirt gun,” the boy said. ber has already passed his bobcat tests. Congratulations, Chris! Pat and Denis Carroll were both home with colds, but we're sure they’ll be on hand tomorrow night. Den 3— rs This tribe had a swell time coloring maps and watching those handmade puppets that Billy Powell’s uncle made. Robert Ramsay Jr. was on the sick list, but Ronnie Kloepfer reports that the rest of the boys brought their books to help one another out.— That’s the spirit! Den 4— Chuckie Yous turned reporter again when [ failed George. pects He quite to contact told me a few that awards Kenneth No. 4 ex- tomorrow night so it looks like plenty of mothers will have to hand out their sewing boxes. Eddie Friedricks was absent from the den, but we hope to meet him his parents tomorrow night. and Den. 5— That old flu bug ment of Dennis party, but the den coming Sunday. Tommy Salyards ner spot on Den will two is proud caused a postponeCarroll’s birthday will celebrate this grand act Ist. as fellows assistant. and Den 5 6— to Used Clothing for Churches - All Protestant churches of this area are these boys open during puff! of the ... street was he and for ever back. day. Den a den a “Happy next Tues- 7— This may be heard to believe but Tom Tibbetts finished his wolf badge requirements while recuperating from a brain concussion. If that doesn’t prove-the determination of our cubs I'll give up. Pack 50 is proud of you, Tom, and we're glad to know you'll be on hand tomorrow night. Bob Porter told me about a game where a boy walked out of a room and came back with six legs. Wow! That’s too tough for me! to Cub on (Puff! . Notice are taking Parents The regular parents’ meeting will be held Monday evening, February 16, at the Bethlehem church. Be there at 8 p.m. charp. rice 4 Allsbrow Monday 3 A Valentine party is being planned by Troop 3 next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Senf is leader. Troop 5 A skating party, the first that Troop 5 has had, was held Monday afternoon, followed by refreshments at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue. There are 18 girls in this troop. Mrs. Walter Lange is assistant leader. Troop pot Week Skip(Strom) luck supper and have been the main Scout topics of © discussion for several meetings. Mon- — day, February 9, was a big night for — Troop 52, with parents attending the , dinner with their Scout sons. ¢ It is the custom for Scouts to wear — their uniforms for the full week, February 6-13. Gregory Armstrong’s. patrol has a display of essential camp- — ing equipment in one of the local store windows. Be sure to see this. _ Remember Scouts: People depend on you for a good example. Don’t let — them down! Scouter Reports on Sunday Scout Service Some Scouters forty Cubs, Scouts and attended service on Sunday ~ last at the Presbyterian church, which for many years has sponsored Troop: 52,of the Boy Scouts of America, — provided it with a meeting place and © in many ways contributed to its suc- | cess. : Taking as his text the Boy Scout Oath and Laws, Reverend B. E. Vanderbeek delivered an address to the Scouts and Scouters which was a masterpieceof sincerity and clear thinking. It will forever stand out in the minds of those fortunate enough to. have heard it as a fine philosophy of right living and it is hoped that the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek will take the — time necessary to write out his discourse so that copies of it may be sent — to other troops in the North Shore | Area. ie It has been the thought of this reporter that the Scout Oath and Laws lend themselves to a series of Sunday school lessons, for both boys and girls, and that the clergy of every denomination should be urged to prepare such lessons for use in Possibly the time is ripe for such a develop- — ment in the moral side of Scouting. Deerfield Bowling Academy — to be- gin working on second class badges. Mrs. Mauis leader. Troop By The their various church schools. Troop 2 This troop of Girl Scouts has been having its meetings each Monday at the skating pond, but will get busy at the next session good!) Don’t forget to yell Birthday” to Karl Nagle and Girl Scout News song. Are they ever thrilled! Gene Seavers won a hot race to the end Lent the used clothing to a central headquarters at the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. Here it will be assembled for sending to Chicago, where it will be re-packed for overseas shipment, under the supervision of Church World Service. Catholic churches have been carrying on the program of clothing collection for quite some time. DEERFIELD Boy! when den chief Gregory Armstrong leads a group of fellows he certainly get results. He changed the words to a song he learned at camp it At the annual banquet of St. Paul’s Youth council four new officers were elected. They are James Reagan, Nancy Antes, Norman Petersen, and Arliss Johnson. Hold over members of the board are Carl Adamson, Jack Slown, Norbit Devine, June Berning, Gerald Juhrend, and Marian Ott. The ten members will meet this week to elect the officers. Johnny of them. gave St. Paul’s Youth Council Elects 4 New Members took over the den- February Wachholder They’re and be fairly church, esting adventure in Waukegan last Friday. He found Richard Sherland of Benton sobbing at the corner of Washington and Genesee streets. The priest took him to the police station where Sgt. Arvid Soderman of the Waukegan police department learned that the lad was on an errand for his grandmother, whom he was visiting. They found her address and the lad was returned home. Father Savage stopped the youngster’s tears with a present of 60 cents. W. Warner Turriff, chairman of attendance for the 21st Annual Appreciation Dinner to Scout Leaders of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America, announced this week the appointment of the following men to his committee from DeerfieldBannockburn area: Hardin Masters, chairman; James Russell, Frank M. Conley, Robert Newell, Robert Clark, E. M. White, Irwin Dasso, and E. Leroy Hall. Increased seating capacity makes it possible to invite the parents of registered Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts. This is the first time in history of the dinner that all Scout parents have received invitation to this affair on Tuesday, February 17, at 7 p.m. in the dining hall at New Trier High school. 6 ' Mrs. Sigurd Haugland is leader of Troop 6 of the Brownies. They are very busy making a surprise project. Council News Mrs. George Emmett has been pointed publicity chairman for Girl Scouts. apthe THURSDAY Cross Bowling League ; By Charles Yous 4 Some of our less fortunate brethern — (that is in the matter of games won and ~ lost) rose up and smote the mighty for — three straight games. In other words: — McGarvie’s shellacked the Ori’s for three. Who knows but that perhaps coming events cast their shadows before them? rf Anderson won two from Wachholder but | he knew he was up against some competition. The first game was won by 14 pins ~ but the second was won by Wachholder — by the comfortable margin of 55 pins. The third game was a hair raiser with the outcome in doubt until the last ball had © been rolled and when the scores had been | added they showed Anderson the winner by three pins. The Alenzi’s won two games from Zahnle, while Yous was also winning two games from Worth. : Among the high scorrers were Clarence Holy Anderson of of 508T 506. and and Eugene Father Zahnle Murphy Team 8—Ori 38—Anderson 1—Alonzi 7—W orth 6—Yous 2—Wachholder 5—McGarvie ..... E—- Zane ioe sascts access with with series a total iis 19 27 28 29 31 82 x �TAKE Obituaries A TIP FROM CUPID Aim straight at her Heart by taking her to Villa Moderne for Dinner. Everything is there to help you promote your great romance. Exquisite ~ background with soft lights, sweet music, marvelous food, and a cozy, intimate Leopard Lounge in which to give a toast to Cupid and Love. Pro- mise to take her to the Villa, otten, and her answer is certain to be “yes.” With the Table d’Hote dinner just inaugurated, the price from $1.50 upward, will not be hard on the exchequer. Skokie at County Line. WE é CAN CAN’T “YIPPEE” LET’S GO! 76 ft. Yacht “Yippee” The to give you - to enjoy the finest Sport Fishing in the tropical Florida Keys. All the joys of owning your own Yacht for only $200 a week which includes everything —Fine Fishing and Fine Food. Some charter dates still available. Write or ‘phone for folder. Thos. J. McGuire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. State 7210. Also Mrs. Florence Perry, 36, of 108 Prairie avenue, a lifelong resident of Highwood and Highland Park, died Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Perry was employed as a supervisor at the Highland Park ex- NEED WINDOW SHADES? reservations We on are prepared for FORMULA DELIVERED Il. aseptic You MADE x Deerfield 983. Delivered daily from refrigerated truck. Saves you time, energy, expense. Supply bottles, nipples, spare parts, bottle warmer. Cost of everything is 85c a day. A “Gift Certificate” is a perfect baby AN ESCAPIST WEATHER Must appreciate the fact that your Dog will want good care while you bask under the southern sun. You'll be perfectly comfortable about him if he is boarding at The Butterworth Kennels, where all the better Dogs of the North Shore go. Warm buildings, cozy individual stalls, sunny - outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarfan always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Open 8-7 daily, 2-5 _ Sundays by app’t. Closed holidays. Ruth ee Thomas Greene Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church for Thomas Greene, 81, who died Friday at the Waukegan hospital after a prolonged illness. Born in Ireland, Dec. 25, 1866, Mr. Greene came to Canada in 1881 and moved to Highland Park in 1885. He was a landscape gardener by trade from which he had been retired for several years. Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. Harvey Witten, Highland Park; Mrs. Daniel O’Neil, Benton Harbor, Mich.; I Can Have was born in Chicago on Nov- > rected by Benjamin Landsman, in a special musical service. The music The night Permaglas Water Heater, CANNOT with the rust or SGraraboed by" eee “Better Your Living will will be Las aovennste WS interpreted Temple by choir, Rabbi di- Phineas one of the men who is an open discussion led by Mr. Adler and Rabbi Smoller will be held in the Temple lounge. Natural Gas” SEE YOUR DEALER, or NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING SALES, Most All Div. Manager the spearheading the program of liberal Judaism in America, will discuss “Planning for Liberal Judaism in America—A. Layman’s Point of View.” At the conclusion of the service, With T. P. CLARK hear Smoller, guest rabbi. Robert S. Adler of Highland Park, vice president of North Shore Congregation, See this really modern water heater today! Budget prices...easy terms. CULT Gas, Stored in Glass! She ember 19, 1872, and spent the early years of her life attending the church parochial schools in Chicago. She moved to Highland Park with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlwein, in 1886. Her father was one of Highland Park’s leading milk distributors at the site of what is now the family residence. The deceased was a charter member of the Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park as well as the Redeemer Guild. Sisters and brothers who preceded her in death were Mrs. Edward Ejichler, Mrs. Charles Geminer, Adam Ohlwein and Dithmar Ohlwein. Survivors include six nephews who are residents of Highland Park: Ted Ohlwein, assistant city clerk; Jack Ohlwein, Harry Eichler, Leonard Eichler, Louis Geminer and Norman Geminer. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Kelley & Spalding chapel. Burial followed in the family lot in Mooney’s cemetery. Have all the hot water you need... sparkling carefree hot-water convenience. Heated with Anna M. Ohlwein died at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7, from injuries received from a fall on the slippery ice in front of her home on North Second street. Robert Adler Will Speak at Jewish Music Sabbath Fully automatic, it will give you years of truly if you have romance in your heart, you'll adore sending her (or him) a volume of love poems, beautifully bound. The exquisite sentiment ex_ pressed in Lawrence Hope’s “India ~ Love Lyrics” and “Songs of the Desert” is priceless. Remember “Feasting is always somewhat sad, to those outside the door; Still, Love is only a dream, and Tite itself is hardly more”. Chandler’s Book section. Sherman and Davis. Evanston. YOU WHO ARE FROM COLD Anna M. Ohlwein tank of glass-fused-to-steel, corrode. YOU BELIEVE IN LOVE Mrs. Paul Bosert, Chicago; Mrs. | James Hollis, Winnetka; Mrs. Edwin Hart, Highland Park, and Mrs. Fred Arnit, Chicago. Also four sons, Thomas, Chicago; Walter, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; George, of St. Louis and Emmett of Des Plaines. Burial was in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Tomorrow will be Jewish Music Sabbath at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Highland Park members who attend the service tomorrow clean! _ present. IF Jean; blue glass-fused-to-steel. con- ditions, sterilized with modern equipment, by Shore Line Formula Serv- ice, Barbara YES! For every hot-water use in your home you can now have cleaner, purer, automatic hot water..: heated and stored in mirror-smooth, sparkling all winter laboratory Mean a daughter, two brothers, James and Hugh McNeil, both of Highwood; two sisters, Miss Eileen McNeil, Highwood, and Mrs. Louise Szczechowiak. Services were held at St. James church, Highwood, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Hot Water Faickaged in Glass? DAILY hospital you Tel. H. P. 4387 Your Baby’s. personal prescription, from your Doctor, will be compounded _ under give Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, resorts. BABY to snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades is at your an opportunity Alexander, Mrs. Florence Perry DREAM WE? A summer moon, twinkling stars, a soft caressing bréeze. We're sitting in the sun room or dining on the porch or terrace. Grace Herbst will be showing the loveliest new Summer Furniture imaginable. Tables, chairs, divans, chaise lounge and the like, from famous manufacturers. Also Lamps done in the care-free summer ‘manner. It’s so necessary to place your order early to avoid disappointment. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. ~ disposal change of the Illinois Bell Telephone company for 19 years. She is survived by her tdebaiid, | Makes SERVICE of Household— Makes of and Home Commercial Freezers PHONE 41 66 Day or Nite WINNETKA Murphy and Miller, inc. 933 Linden Ave. | Winnetka | �Thursday, February 12, 1948 Page 29 NOW AVAILABLE What Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old Your Needs Child Most Parents are always desirous of giving their child the one elusive thing which will bring success and happiness. Some parents feel that it is an education, others save to give their child a start in business or a profession. machine. Actually what your child needs most is good health. For with it all things are possible for your child to attain himself. To a great degree, parents can guarantee the health of their child by affording him every precaution medical science offers against disease. And by taking him to the doctor at regular intervals for examination. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Tel. H. P. 3100 Ave. A child should be given only medicine which is prescribed by a doctor and compounded by a reliable pharmacist. fg Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 BOY SCOUT WEEK [FEBRUARY 6—12 Shop at Chandler’s for Office Supplies Check \V These [1] FLUORESCENT Hard DESK to Get LAMPS Office Items Today .......0000000000..00000..0....- from $7.95 [] Cr [1] [] [] RUBBER BANDS 1 oz pkg. 10c 1% Ib. box 50e 1-lb. box $1.50 eee MORIAE OU EEE CUT CON ic herd Rccdesdedeeci 65c STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ................-0.......... from $3.75 2-Drawer Steel Letter Files with Lock ........................ $29.60 2-Drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION ................ $24.95 E} -Eeewer. BET ee Fildes on et ee ec, $64.50 [] 4-Drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE ........................ $76.00 [) AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS ............ $2.25 []) METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS ..............0.0000....0002.--- $3.85 [] SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from ........................ $3.95 [] SINGLE DRAWER LETTER FILE with Lock ................ $11.95 [] ARGYLE LETTER FILES with Index, each .................... $1.10 UNDERWOOD OFFICE TYPEWRITERS (Sianonra (J ADDING RCO BRevueard) 2k MACHINES—Adds, PTE se Subtracts ee $148.76 & Multiplies age eke 5.00 tl SiS. IN (All the popular [J] [] C() C] [] C [] [] [1] [1] $1.25 PEO EN See 75¢ brands—Parker, Quink, Sanfords, Carters & Shaeffers) OFFICE BLOTTER PADS 19x24 .Wo0..000000..c0c0000... from $1.20 DESK BLOTTERS (15 colors to choose from) ............ ea. 10c 8%x1l MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER ................ Rm. $1.10 8%x1l YELLOW SECOND SHEETS ........................ Rm. 79¢e WEBSTER or CARTER’S TYPEWRITER (Box of 100 Sheets) ............ Sills esa sn shee CARBON Abate ate crete ge $4.00 3x5 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.40 4x6 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.80 LETTER SIZE CARDBOARD STORAGE FILES $1.10 & $2.95 CHANDLER’S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS, Dozen ................... 39¢ INVENTORY PADS (Tablet Form) «2.0... 49¢ FILE FOLDERS Letter Size_ Ss a .._(Box of 100) $2.60 Chandler's Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second Highland Park, Ill. The Serbin GOLFER... Zipper fly front . . . removable shoulder pads. . . Sanforized Lonsdale fabric... all this, and style too! White stripes on acqua, rose, blue. 12 to 20. Carnet 10.95 Co. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) ; BRAESIDE - Attractively designed brick home well-landscaped and with excellent Ist Hance floor hall, layout contains good-sized en- living room with comb. sun room-den, dining room, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the 2nd floor is a large master bedroom and 2 other good-sized fam- ily bedrooms with attractive tile bath. - Excellently located for schools and transportation. For immediate possesan $32,500.00. COLONIAL NEAR. LAKE 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, screened terrace, modern kitchen, butlery spacious bath. All the house and the are condition. An unusual buy. ; EAST BRAESIDE Attractive 1-floor brick home with excellent surroundings on good-sized well-landscaped lot. . The house contains attractive living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms.and 2 baths. There is a full concrete basement with recreation room and good heating plant. Owner leaving town. PAUL PHELPS, For homes at located lots, and Inc. H. P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. REAL ESTATE AGENCY P. 37 LET US submit your house to our large elientele. List your property FOR SALE REAL 712 ESTATE Glencoe Glencoe Road 1971 Early American Brick home, Large liv- ing-dining rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Perfect “cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. Owner moving from town. In East Highland Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highiand Pk., White clapbrd. on corner lot. 6 rms. plus large sunrm. Handy 1st fil. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely dec., attach gar. fenced yd $13,.500. SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON Wilm. LG 2 — Winn. Univ. 0283 — Bri. Brk home E. side 9 RM bath, 2486 car Gar with 2134 3300. loc Apt. _ Ranch type country near Libertyville 5 yr. s 7 Rm 8 bed R Gar rm over Gar., H.W. oil 6 Rm Fr home N W 4 bedrm, at 3 37,000 home, 2 Acre Grds. old 19,000 att with large Rec. heat $17,500 side nr tr....$12,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 882 _ : See paved many _ eloset N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK READY VERY SOON these 1 story 2 bedroom homes on street in Sherwood Forest Section; features including large lots, goods space, full basements, gas ral na- tural fireplaces, attached garages; all utilities in and paid So to $14,800. 2 bedroom ranch homes; living-dining room combinations, natural fireplaces, plenty of closet space, gas forced air heat, attached garages. Price from $18.200 to - $19,600. Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road Saturday or mands, Weekdays eall us at Randolph 011 ROBERT L. SOHNSON REALTY co. SIX ROOM garage. On frame Bloom SALE Park) Deere Park (Improved) (North) Eastwood 296 336 1040 505 558 1323 Hazel Hazel Lincoln Linden (North) Linden (South) Marion Old Briar Ave. H.P. 6600 IN BRAESIDE This well planned Brick home contains entrance hall, nice size living room with bay window, sun room, dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen’ on first floor. Master Bedroom, two other good sized bedrooms and tiled bath with shower are on the 2nd. Grounds nicely landscaped, including Bar-B-Q; near school and transportation. Priced for ‘immediate oes at at 2,500.00. R. S. HAMBLY & older St. 3 house and Bed. Oil 2 car burner. Lg. lot $11,500. Tel. Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. . We have that new home you’ve been awaiting. Nearly completed brick with clapboard trim. 3 bedrms; large tile bath and powd. rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; gas fired h,w. system with baseboard radiant heat. Ravinia’s most convenient location. 1624 Pleasant Ave. $23,500. A lot of house for little money. 4 bedrms., 3% baths; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm.; 2-car att. gar. Conven. to schools and trans. $20,000. Good east side listing, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunrm., kit. and powd, rm., att. gar., 4 famiiy bedrms, 2 tile baths, COMPANY 870 N. 878 Central H. P. 880 Trade 4 bedroom, 1 bath Dutch Colonial with heated sun room and space for powder room on first floor. 2 car garage. Lot 50x 187 in Winnetka near trains and schools. For 2 or 8 bedroom Highland Park house write Box K-35, c/o H. P. News. IN HIGHLAND PARK ‘ 7-room frame bungalow on large corner lot, oil heat & 2-car attached garage. Owner leaving town, must sell. $17,500 or best offer. 5-room frame bungalow, lot 50 by 300, good location, oil heat & 2-car garage, $11,500 6-room buy at frame on large lot, very good $9, Ss CARLTON REAL 817 house K. Carr with - CULLANDER ESTATE CO. Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield oil neat; Avenue. tot 100x205. $37,500. Central Exclusive Avenue Agents Highland Park BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln 1212 Winnetka OWNER LEAVING CITY New, modern, 5 room Georgian | brick Colonial. Excellent location, beautiful landscaping. Immediate occupancy. 320 Vincent Court, Lake Bluff. Tel. Mrs. Kelsey, L. B. 1630 for appointment. Deerfield 984 LAKE BLUFF—7 room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porches, garage, near transportation, lake. $13,500. 418 Prospect. Tel. Lk. Bluff 2639. FOR SALE Improved) district. Thomas REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) aie’ phage VACANT vide DEERE PARK: ft. frontage with view by out of town owner nares sale at IN HIGHLAND PARK: Conveniently located for and shops mos HAMBLY 1551 H. Two REAL S. ARE YOU GOING to Florida or California? If so would like to rent your apt. here for an elderly couple for a few months. Tel. L.F. 2350 daytime, or L.F. 1556 evenings. APARTMENT OR GARAGE. apartment bey by small family of 8. Tel. H.P. 0. YOUNG COUPLE desire 3 room apartment furnished or unfurnished in.wH. P. or Highwood. Tel. H. P. 2272. EMPLOYED COUPLE desire apartment, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pets. Man is in Army, but will be discharged March 5. Can occupy then or immediately. Tel. H. P. 5000, ext. 3130, Set. S. Lerner, between 8 a.m. & 4 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays. VET AND apartment, Should furnished eall WIFE desperately no children. Tel. need H.P. small 6415. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your this summer, for a higher home rental 16 93 H.P. Tel. P. 1484 Offices of Lake, for quick $10,000.00. school, $1,600.00. Johns or 1491 to Serve You. ESTATE TO EE ____________) CFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT for rent in Witten BuildAve. Inquire at 867 E —————————————————— APARTMENT TO RENT Have two small servant’s room and bath over attached garage in a fine East side home which could possibly be made into a small apartment or used as is. If interested write explaining your situation, employment, etc. Write Box K-55, c/o H. P. News. TWO ROOM furnished apartment to quiet employed couple. $75. Write Box K-25, c/o H. P. News. HOUSE TO RENT Would an opportunity to rent room house for March and April help in your housing problem? a hotel room for example? Two tile bath, modern kitchen, all on Close to transportation. Write Box c/o H. P. News. Sheridan a little 5 be of any Instead of bedrooms, one floor. No. K-15, Rd, Res. ROOMS TO 87 RENT LOVELY double room, 8 blocks from Ravinia woman preferred. Tel. blonde furniture. station. Employed H. P. 3044. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. % block from R.R. station, conv. bus trans. Tel: Deer. 970. ROOM Tel. with 6678. double bed, ROOM two. FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. 580. woman Suitable preferred. for one or PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM to respectable person. No smoking. Laundry privileges. Tel. H. P. 3422. LOVELY portation. ROOM in Deerfield Completely near furnished, trans- ample closet space. Breakfast & dinner served. Private home. Couple or 2 gentlemen preferred. Write Box K-45, c/o H. P. News. sleeping room. near Tel. Tel. H.P. 887. transportation, H.P. 39438. ROOM with double bed, and one-car garage. a H.P. 5846 after 4:30 p.m., 320 North ve. ROOMS WANTED GIRL WITH BABY six weeks old wants room. Willing to give $6 a week or more and give 3 days work a week in house or care for children. Tel. Mrs. Campbell, H. P. 5645. COUPLE cupy 5 WANTED (Domestic) (man employed elsewhere) room furnished garage to oc- apartment in exchange for wife services, general housework. References required Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: Experienced housecleaning one day P:* 1024, WOMAN for general must like children. EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar — on North Shore. Tel. Libertyville TWO office rooms ing on Central Laurel. H. P. N. HELP & COMPANY St. WANTED Unfurnished) NICE CLEAN ROOM, gentleman preferred. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good loeation. Early possession. FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 508. & ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realtors St. & APARTMENTS (Furnished Inc. HIGHLAND PARK Real country living, views across miles of countryside, open and wooded, spacious grounds, a large well built and well kept ten room brick home, 8% baths, library and sunroom, Yet house is compact, easy to maintain, less than mile to station, school and the lake. Unique chance for real ‘country living without leaving the North Shore. $49,000. See Miss Cronk today, Briargate 9001 and ace? 2700. PECIAL TO BUYERS Get our ia of exclusive listings in Chicago and suburban districts. Mailed on request by any of our ten offices. Central 1855, 215 N. Dearborn, Chicago. 576 HOUSES PLEASANT LLOYD Ave. Linden bath; REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous NEW IT’S ROOMY IT’S COMPLETED! 511 GLENCOE AVENUE This excellently constructed red brick and white frame colonial home is ready for your closest inspection It’s located on a lot 220 feet deep with oak trees in the backyard. First floor contains a lovely entrance hall and tile powder room, large living room, dining room and kitchen; upstairs are 8 large family bedrooms and a large tile bath. Only % block from school and 3% blocks from Highland Park shopping and transportation. One car brick garage detached. Gas heat. Price $26,250. Call Bob Earhart. Open Sunday, Feb. 15, 2-4 Delightful white brick colonial home in East Braeside. First. floor has a charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, bay alcove with window seat, cheerful dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second floor has’ 3 sunny bedrooms and two baths. Over the 2 car detached garage there is a rine paneled playroom with a fireplace. Ten years old. Be sure to see this house today. $87,500. Contact Mrs. Maxon. One story brick home on approximately 44 acre - choice location - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths one with shower - dining room opening onto terrace - modern cabinet kitchen - recreation room with fireplace attached garage - automatic hieat - $35,000. Contact Mrs. Adler. & and H: and R. ANSPACH, 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. EARHART ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) SEVERAL two and three bedroom homes in Highland Park & Deerfield $5,000 to $15,000. Tel. Deerfield 839W or H. P. 94. 838 Highland Park 4500-01-U2 Phone: NINE ROOM HOUSE Closed bids will be received up to Saturday, February 28 for frame house located on Legion property NE corner of Sheridan Road and East Park Ave, Building to be removed from property. Address bidg to Trustees-American Legion, Post #145. P. O. Box 783 Highland Park, IIl. Road RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central REAL maid’ ’3 rm. 2302 Pierce 2319 Pierce 2187 Pine Point Drive 296 Prospect 12 Ravine Terrace 200 Ravine Drive 2277 South Sheridan Road 2413 South Sheridan Road 753 South Greenbay Road 212 Roger Williams We also sell houses in Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Wilmette. For your real estate needs, 858 New Highwood News VETERANS 26 NEW HOMES FOR SALE Some ready for occupancy now. Priced from $11,950 up Terms, $3,850 up. Monthly payment $58 up, including principal and all taxes, interest and insurance Ranch type, Cape Cod and Colonial in various sizes of from one to 8 bedrooms. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 268 or State 5787 403 Park Deerfield Review IT’S 16 N, Sheridan ‘Rd; H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. LANG It! ESTATE FOR (Highland well See ANCHOR @ 2419 is in excellent _ 887 Central Avenue Sell 2419 and rooms & Highland GET RESULTS, LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH RINGER REALTY COMPANY. In Highland , Park alone, some of the heuses we have sold since our opening September sixth are: On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s with @ TO _2-car garage on the Ist floor. rooms Buy 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat. 2 baths; nr. business & trans. Beside liv. qtrs. owner has $160 mo. income. Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474. - facilities for children. _ The @ white woman for per week. Tel. H. housework, no laundry. $35 a week. Tel. 4614. EXPERIENCED cleaning help by day. Small house, no laundry. Tel. H. P. 5103 morneings or 5 to 7:30 p.m. WHITE CLEANING WOMAN wanted one day per week for small house. Tel. H.P. 811. COOK WANTED. References. in family. Tel. H.P. 3224. MAN for housecleaning. Tel. Three H. P. adults 30. SCHOOL or employed girl to help with light housekeeping and care of two-yearold child in exchange for room, board and small wage. Near transportation, town & high school. Tel. H. P. 6594. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking~ current wages. Own two rooms and bath, Near transportation. Tel. H. P. 4185 col. COOKING, general housework. 2 school aged children. Laundry sent out. Near trans. Private room, bath, & radio. Ref. Tel. H.P: 879. GENERAL Own room 1543. housework, & bath $35 GIRL OR WOMAN from about 9 to cooking. Other per week. Tel. help. H.P. care for 2 yr. old girl 12 a.m., Monday thru Friday. $10. per week. In Lincoln Seboot district. Tel. H.P.. 922; �as eee e 86 eet fe * _ HELP WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN, in simple es ian sine : aay home, Ref. WOULD LIKE laundress to take small family wash home. Apply 690 Braeside Rd. Apt 2E, H.P. EXPERIENCED auto mechanic; excellent pay & working conditions; Paid holidays & insurance. Permanent position. Tel. EP. Fi0. PLEASANT reliable ‘woman for plain cooking, assist with children. Live in. Tel. H.P. 16652. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. Apply 690 Braeside two near Rd., Apt. 2E. RELIABLE older woman to stay for two and one-half weeks and supervise nurse girl and baby. Tel. H.P. 5920. RELIABLE woman to assist housework in pleasant home 3-4 days weekly; schoolaged children; close to transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 480. COUPLE, experienced, intelligent, cook, houseman, drive, adults. References required. Tel. H.P. 281. SECOND ——— 1025. MAID, white, refs. req. Current Tel. (collect) Mrs. Gardner, L.F. — couple. Man to drive. Tel. L.F. NURSE, white, exp., ref. req. to look after 22 month old child now & to take over 6 week infant at end of May. Permanent position. Other help employed. 1 «block from transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 1985 (collect). GENERAL MAID, white, for downstairs work. Pleasant Tel. Winnetka 2306. HELP WANTED home. cooking & Madlener. (Clerical) $200 PER selected. ness. Apply WANTED: Young clerk. Gsell’s Drug H.P. 23800. HANDY becoming a tele- MAN for full or side work year We ably HOUSEHOLD Tel. will POST-WAR refrigerator, perfect condition, $215. will “baby sit’’. Deerfield 496. your (Miscellaneous) to Deerfield the EXPERIENCED man give North Shore P. 5984. and that | could start SOFA size. 418-W what? Today I’m a telephone operator! | P. HIGH. SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. work. Call in Supply. 25 S. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 1389 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 819. StanDeer- DOWN rose Tel. Private party selling: beautiful black Persian Lamb coat, size 10-14, wonderful condition. Will make all repairs and alterations, best offer. Green wool coat with black Persian Lamb trim, perfect condition. Call H.P. 880 before 5, after 6 call 5608. BEST quality Mouton coat, 40 inch tuxedo style (lady’s), size 14. Excellent condition, $75 Tel. Deerfield 732. $20; her$4.50 MAN’S navy blue suit, size 40-42, never worn, $25; man’s tuxedo, size 40, good condition, $15; woman’s black coat, three quarter length, white lamb lined, $25, size 16-18. Tel. H.P. 851. CIVET $50. cat Tel. coat, H.P. size 3083 14, good after 7 condition, p.m. con- mangle, 82386. good Electric washer with ironer $25. Tel. Deerfield 448. at- comforters, two, 68x80, covered with sateen. Four months old, $20 each. H.P. 2818. SOLID mahogany posted bed, box spring & hair mattress, matching dresser & large mirror, enameled kitchen table with 2 chairs, small oak dining room set with china closet, buffet, table, and chairs. Tel. H.P. 5797 at 257 Moraine Rd. garage apt. SALE MOUTON coat in perfect condition, two, three-yd. lengths of English ringhone tweeds in red and blue, per yd. Tel. H.P. 395. good APARTMENT-size gas stove with 3 burners and oven. In good usable condition, $5. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 485. 5984. FOR in 5738. GENERAL tachment, desires position in Protestant as companion, tutor, or nurseExperienced; refs. College gradReply Box E-1, c/o Lake For- CLOTHING cushions, WALNUT dining table and six chairs; wicker porch furniture and mikcellaneous ; pens table for sale. Tel. H. P. 8351. EXPERIENCED man wants day work. Can give North Shore references. Tel. H. P. 3 down THOR “Gladiron’’ electric condition, $45. Tel. H.P. wants day work. Can references. Tel. H, ester. STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK _§ IN with GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Rreeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. 2897. WOMAN home maid. uate. B-7, 5816. dition, upholstered in rust-colored fabric, complete with green slip covers. Tel. H. SHOEMAKER wants job as apprentice. Has completed course in shoe repair & rebuilding. 18 years of age. Tel. H.P. at a good salary. Guess model H.P. BARGAINS — LEAVING TOWN Walnut dining room table, six chairs, buffet, French provincial arm chair. Tel. H. P. 4000 days; H.P. 784 evenings. f Reason- driveway. SALE. G.E. Tel. . Phone 8 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 2938. WAXED chair, 6025. birch six year and apartment KROEHLER cover, $35. Tel. Deerfield 162. cleaner, in crib matTel. H.P. excellent crib, Storkline washer. Tel. 38-eushion davenport 1060 Deerfield Rd., L.F. 97 between high H.P. with slip Deerfield. 6 & MISCELLANEOUS a 8 p.m, FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. USED a > or rotted, carried in is electric motors from 1/6 to 3 hp. Fire extinguishers 65 cents each; used & recapped tires. Fine new 700x15 whitewall tires. Batteries for all cars; steel boxes, 5 for, $1. : HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY r 25 S. Second , e . STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. offer. Tel. CRAFTSMAN wood betw. H.P. 93 lathe, centers, AUTOMATIC 2 face 37. H.P. or 8-in. swing, 30-_ plates, all $15. 66 gallon electric G.E. water heater, practically new; two heating elements which earn the utility company’s low electric rate. Half price of original cost. Tel. H.P. 8299. ¥ GIRL’S white hockey ice skates, fect condition; reasonable. field 346. ONE blonde female cocker, one Emerson table model size 9, per-_ Tel. Deer- two months old; radio with auto- matic record-changer phonograph. P. 5184 THOR after washing 6 Tel. H. p.m. 4 machine, also 26-in. 6488, $55; H.P. in good bicycle, boy’s condition, s proianton, Fa, nad, — Tel. reasonable. very . 2 $20. FOR SALE: Bell and Howell 16 mm. cam9X12 oriental rug, perfect condition; new piece 6x12 carpeting, broadloom; size 14; untrimmed Mangone black winter coat. Tel. H.P. .2894, BILLIARD table in fair condition, reason— . able; Hotpoint electric stove; tapestry up-_ holstered davenport; complete single bed: wardrobe trunk; Simmons double bed spring; child’s roll-up desk. Tel. L.F. 1562 or H.P. 2125. ee GEORGE Washington mahogany table desk, — studio couch with bedding drawer & chintz _ slip cover, Superfex oil burning stove, All in good condition. Tel. Glencoe 2342, Hoan VERY fine gun collection with case. Northbrook 104. Phone ——K—X—X—a——X—K¥_— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO: electric reproducing with rolls. Good as new, nings, Tel. H.P. 4896. SPINET or upright from grand $600. Call piano eve . private party. _ Known make. Tel. H.P. 6663. ae ——K_£_—X—K—K*kK_K~XxX—~Ca—s—_—— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after p.m. WANTED TO es _ BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & anywhere call We clothing. civilian We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 anytime. Tel. UniSat. through Monday P.M. Post, | Trading Veterans’ 9336 versity ; 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tues. morning, man’s brown lined i gloves. Between Bob o’Link Rd. and Ravinia station. Reward. Tel. H.P. 922. WALLET Central Mexican lost between Roger Williams & Ave., Feb. 5th. Brown leather style. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2421. REWARD: tan about Jan. 28. call TESTER bed with canopy and skirt, Valentine Seaver Duncan Phyfe sofa, two fireside chairs. Write to Box K-5, c/o H. P. News. UNIVERSAL tank type vacuum good condition, $25; six yr. tress & matching chest, $50. 2275. ee Tel. Deerfield 324-M. : SELLING OUT Radios, electric stoves, washing machines, lamps, irons, paper weights. Will vacate March Ist. COMMUNITY APPLIANCE 359 Central H.P. 6484 UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any case—no O.B. work. 8 hour duty only. Tel. H.P. 2086. interesting the work is draftsman senior. & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, Ill. plow FOR 644 . 3 PIECE ivory & green painted bedroom set; also chair & bench. Reasonable price, SALE YOUNGSTOWN 54” sink & cabinet, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave. ° Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 REFRIGERATOR Tel. H.P. ; ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, late perfect condition, with all attach: BS $385; one pair beautiful antique brass andirons; 18th Century chintz uph. wing chair, like new; lovely antique mahogany en one with folding leaf. Tel. Glencoe ‘ - in. FOR AVAILABLE NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. ‘Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open eet Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel; H.P.: 726 wishes day work for Mon. Ref. Tel. University 1129. WANTED GOODS wane Make SINGER 4070 AND H.P. 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 Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen 1844 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 She explained just how ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake & also H.P. half day. Inside and outround. Tel. H.P. 924. priced—according Tel. 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. WANTED in SINGER Tel. SNOWBOUND? erator at HELP painter for home 8044. inventory. MALE AND FEMALE HARDING-WILLIAMS cafeteria operation. General cafeteria employees wanted. Meals & uniforms, 5 day week. Good salary—Full or part time. Apply HARDING-WILLIAMS Cafeteria PUBLIC SEVI co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SKOKIE & SUNSET RIDGE RD. OR Tel. University 3900 or Wilmette 5150 by to see the Chief Op- Auto for drug _ store in Ravinia. Tel. that is good SITUATIONS Company. So | stopped Haaks lady store TAVERN — RESTAURANT Chattel mortgage foreclosure. Formally $42,000, now offered at $15,000 plus liquor ELDERLY Japanese couple with son attending school desires work as cook & light maid duty in adult home. Tel. L.F. 2808, ask for Frank. ee Illinois Bell Telephone at St. MAN knows gardening (collect) Ontario College girl Telephone phone operator for the person Second TAVERN Well established profitable business for past 12 years in Highwood. Modern Fix. 4 year lease with 6 Rm. Apartment. See broker for inventory. Tel. H.P. 577. HOUSEKEEPING and cooking. No laundry. Refined, reliable white woman. For small family. Best references. Tel. Kay at Maywood 2237. about the advantages for office 5 p.m. PARK YOUR TOTS by hour or by day in my home. Will go out some evenings. Tel. H. P. 4255. Wanted to know more wanted 2 and those busi- te ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REAL OPPORTUNITY For an aggressive man who desires to own and operate his own business. No investment necessary other than for the purchase of a small amount of material. Factory can make immediate delivery. Territories now open in your locality for exclusive dealers and distributorships. A real opportunity for immediate, larger income. Ever Dur Aluminum Waltile . . . the most economical and beautiful residential and commercial tile decorative on the market. Territories protected. All merchandise shipped direct from the manufacturer. WIRE OR WRITE AT ONCE. WALTILE COMPANY 30 N. Market Grand Rpaids, Michigan Holland Furnace Co. 623 Park Drive Kenilworth 842 YOUNG MAN & Wed. Has Diary FEMALE between 3 A SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) Dear of MONTH guaranteed to Men to learn’ the heating ao BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED CARFENTERS: Large inside job. Year around work. NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 917 Linden Winnetka, Il. Tel. Winn. 830 daytime H.P. 4058 evenings days a week, transportation. CLEANING WOMAN current wages, very oe } | HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) white, 2 days per week. Light laundry & cleaning Tel. Glencoe 1786. part < H.P. & white male collie lost Glencoe license tag. Please 4174. USED 1939 Plymouth condition. — new UNUSUAL Winter shock. 2 door sedan. 1985 2-door 998-J after MERCURY equipped; 1946, 2 door club like new. Private to appreciate. SPECIAL tor, tires, Oakwood, : new Tel. sedan, $250, 6:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. DeLuxe battery, Lake Top driving note, Locally used. PONTIAC Deerfield *42 = AUTOMOBILES Forest, coupe, owned. 5530 any Chevrolet, new radio, heater, : 3 Cita tie, oe notch batH.P. — Call — fully See time. mo579 �[00 LATE TO CLA e Cre _ BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES ALL DELUXE & PRIVATE Buick '41 Cent., 2 door. Cadillac ’41, model 75, 4 door. Packard: 41, model 180, custom, 4 Highland 1946 Park » perfect seen ey - 1653 PLYMOUTH Best sedan, fully offers equipped, H.P. condition. Tel. Sat. or Sun. »~ door. 2085. Can PACKARD 1947 Super custom 165 h.p., 4 seat covdoor, underseat heater, radio, Reasoners, bumper guards. A _ beauty. able. Tel. Albany 5791. _. CHEVROLET 1947 radio, underseat glare mirror, _ Reasonable. : FORD tudor heater. _ 1941 Fleetmaster, heater, door, like new. non- 1940. Original owner, 4092 after 7 p.m. H.P. CHEVROLET condition. 4 covers, bumper guards, Tel. Albany 5791. sedan, Tel. seat station wagon, Winnttka 4869. Phone AUTOS good BIRDS, FOR CASH CATS AND $10 2986. they months; to be kittens, two to party or family who will homes. Tel. H.P. 5651. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. DRESSMAKING 81 NURSING A WELL Tel. Sheridan Rd. PAINTING H.P. Tel. trailers trailers for rent. by hour, 2 or A day or H.P.: Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Floors Waxed BRNO ED, FILLED REENS - and SEALED STORMS WE Box 9388 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between RAVINIA 1629 MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Chicago Northwestern Station) ' HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tune in WNMP, 1590, every Tues. from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. the High SUNDAY, of Feb. Knute 1600 15 — Assisting Tommy’s Freddie’s Tower AT at the Dodge St. 4 P.M. A. Artists Davnan, pianist Saevig, violinst GENERAL ADMISSION cond.; rea- FOR. SALE: three rugs, good condition; dining room set; bedrgom set and large double bed with spring and mattress; white chest of drawers; coal circulating heater, excellent condition; one Belgium import bedroom rug, excellent condition; four pairs of drapes; metal doll house. Tel. H.P. 6118. Oak 2884 for 1 day a week. League Bowling 5710 NORTH KARLOV CHICAGO 30, ILLINOIS INDEPENDENCE 4521 By League AVENUE ME: Geraldine will select the Gratefully most cards attractive to arrive Yours, card on the GERALDINE BUSINESSMEN’S LU NCHES . 89 Noontime ’ ‘pick-up”’ JOHNSON Evanston, Inc. St. James for busy (and women): Hot food, well served. men and Decorating H.P. 1770 Ave., McPherson Cooney’s Tavern DeSoto Plymouth Mastris Service Station Mordini’s Jewelery EBoilini Grandi Moroney’s Insurance Charles Fiores Nursery Highwood Grocery GREETINGS By Geraldine ALLOW G. Elks EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do general housework & plain cooking. Tues. & Thurs, 10 a.m. thru dinner. $15 for both days. Tel. Majestic 4858. PLEASE Casino WwW Team My: Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Co. Washington Gardens .... Art Olson & Co. Diana Beauty Shop H. P. Beverage Co. Braun Bros. Oil Co. ...-.-.. 28 Duffy Furniture Co. Mitchells’ Builders H. P. Iee Co. Howard Moran Plbg. $1 Tax Frigidaire, excellent Tel. H.P. 6104. Station Vogue Cleaners H. Schweigert» Audun Plus Service Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern . <.2-.2..-.2.---+--00---0-02 sak Siljestrom Coal Press Frint Shop Classique Beauty Salon Anchor Insurance Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. John B. Nash Hansen Guaunar CU. FT. sonable. WwW in MALE Gymnasium School, done appropriate for the occasion, address and mail scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded upon request. Fish served daily during Lent Mrs. DHONDT'S RESTAURANT 20 N. III. First St., Highland Tel. H.P. 4257 Park PERSONAL I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Antonette M. Nechville. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY. TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and and Men Tel. Surgery. All property Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 BATTERIES CHRYSLER We now have installation in stock for immediate a complete TRAILER MODERN 38 room house living room, kitchen & & CARD p.m. BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes rugs American Legion Bowling League ROOFING tric brakes field 339-W. 7-8 8 sedan. 1947 PONTIAC 4. door ‘eens 8 tube deluxe Low mileage, Like new. heater. underseat tioning Air-condi radio. Must sell. Private owner. Many extras. Bluff Lake Tel. $2,400. over Best offer 2255. ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experienced applicators. wood Cabots Creosote oil stain for shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 Washed “ERIC STURTZ Between Painting Tel. 725 $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 ' Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 725. - HUBERT wheel, week Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. at GREETINGS PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti - O. Inman . H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 6488 Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. H.P. aol To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting to those you wish to remember throughout the year. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE _ Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. 1247 Church - ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street roomy DECORATING Painting Decorating SERVICE Tel. & O’NEILL John seasoned fire wood. H.P: 3931 or H.P. 3785. HAULING Evanston direction EXPERIENCED gardener, Tel. Sat. H.P. 3026. HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libértyville 1272. Guaranteed workmanship. N. in H. DRESSES, blouses, suits and coats to suit your figure. All alterations, restyling and designing. Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 3853. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-t/ CLEANER Done Tel. DRESSMAKING and alterations. owe eer Call Helen Alviani. For All Popular Makes. Fick up ‘Parts on hand or available. Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. ogervice. Under Singing 6 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. Spanish and 1045. -NORMENNENES CHORUS WE have left a few table and portable Zenith and Phileo radios, selling below cost. Also Zenith record player, $25. And Arvin car heaters. HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of~ Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Upholstering, Zion, Ill. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 ~WACUUM SERVICE CATERING while in 423. bedspreads Tel. H.P. 33. Affectionate BLACK cocker spaniel, male. disposition, loves children, 1% years old, Owner more concernea house trained. Tel. A.P with good home than price. 6473. BUSINESS CURTAINS, my home. At your home by former Deputy Collector Internal Revenue. Phone evenings for appointment. (Reverse charges). Tel. Wilmette 4071. DOGS apiece, tutor TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARGAIN, like new, Kodak Vigilant Junior, 620. Bimat focusing lens, light meter oa three rolls of film, $20. Tel. H.P. : BEAUTIFUL Golden retrievers direct descendants of bench and field trial champion. Only two females left out of a litter of nine. About 7 months old. Litter registered A.K.C., innoculated, . privately owned. Priced for immediate gale at $75 Can be seen at 1441 Dean Ave., each. B. E. Bensinger, 623 S. Wabash Ave., * Chicago. Tel. Wabash 4020. aysTWO darling given away supply good HAVE your speedometer checked & repaired. Also electric motor, generator & starter repairing. HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. WANTED for hobby work 7 to 10’ table sewer with or without motor. Also drill press. Tel. H.P. 2894, : TAX will French. Tel. Deerfield a CAMERAS Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. _ PUPPIES for = Hs fonts: Tel iP COLLEGE INCOME girl eS INCOME TAX Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C. Heinrichs, 595 W. Park Awe, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1642. WANTED WANTED “TUTORING towing OF of trailer. private Includes bedroom. dolly. CHRYSLER 45. BATTERIES THANKS for all Chrysler We wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. Sisters and Brothers Rioux family. In memory ore! away stock IN MEMORIAM of Charles R. Hagblom who 8 years ago on February 12, Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Loving wife, sons and daughters, Built Products GOLDEN ‘MOTORS, 106 S. FIRST ST. Inc. TEL. H. P. 2500 L ~ �GO OUR SAME RIB ROAST BEEF HIGH QUALITY SIRLOIN |. STEAK Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE 456 Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Buy the whole Rib at this low price b.69c¢ i - - - ea PRICES Tender - Juicy our same quality Buy a Single Steak or the Whole Loin at This Low Price 69c ite : . oo Be = 15¢ Will Cut and Wrap for Your ge efor Deep Freezer at No Extra Charge Ib. €: 9c ARMOUR STAR Leg of Lanihiee Ib. 69c BACON Shoulder Lamb Roast............ Ib. 59c si acae Fresh Ground Chuck........... mF) | hae Bales: ». 69¢ Round Steak Ground............ Ib. 89c iccceoes:ss OO PURE SMALL FIG PORK LOINS ee CREAMERY BUTTER, 93 score..... STRICTLY FRESH BOE cee ech esc 5 eae Aer pai 4 49¢ TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES....4 doz. $1.00 TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT...10 for 59c each 25¢ RIPE AVOCADOS...... ae HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS oa OF BEVERAGES 9/7/72, esa SHELLED PECANS RIPE OLIVES Extra Large, Jumbo Halves COLOSSAL Pint Tins per doz. Each 45c $5.25 s] 39 SOAP FLAKES A. F. FLAKES IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW LUX FLAKES CHIFFON FLAKES Buy by the case Your Choice 39c¢ Package 317 Waukegan Highwood | * Ne] (es Ls Liam \ \ ) | Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �Mes (Thursday, Page ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Movies Are Your Entertainment Park H. P. 2400 Feb. 12-13-14 THU., FRI., SAT. Robt. Cummings, Brian Donlevy Marjorie Reynolds KNOWS” ONLY “HEAVEN KIDDIE SPECIAL AT SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 Farm” ybrook “Rebecca of Sunn ON SUN., REVUE CARTO & Caulfield, Claude Rains, Joan Bennett Constance “THE UNSUSPECTED™ d Shorts Feb. 19-20-21 THU., FRI., SAT. Lupino, Ida , Flynn Errol Eleanor Parker Also: “ESCAPE ME NEVER”Subjects Matinee NOW SATURDAY (Jolson Story) Ellen in “The “After Adventure a Swordsman” Robert Young and Marguerite Chapman in WED., THE in Feb. Friday, February 20 Saturday, February 21 18th Dana Andrews, ‘DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Abbott, Lou Costello, Marjorie Main in Bud of Time, Color Cartoon, March Musical Tues., in Cronyn Chicken and Steak Ave., SORG Chalet for Dinner Shrimp Fry Shore—being served daily and Night Dancing every Thursday and Saturday Cartoon Highland Park Feb. 15-18 Showing North Robert Mitchum, Greer Cartoon Advance AND and tickets on to again rise Top of Your Featuring for Sunrise WE CATER TO PARTIES sale performance Regular Note: starts at 4:30. 35c to 6:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD, ILL. you to to the Avenue Park”’ Dial, Music Sunset listen to Highland Sponsored by HUSENETTER HARDWARE PETERSON PLUMBING On Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 a.m. Entertainment SAM” Comedy now helping “Morning Musical Moods” Spaghetti Feb. 21 SAT. Special Children’s Matinee one showing only at 2 p.m. ““PENROD in ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. ea. Thurs. at 9:30-10:00 a.m. Chicken — Sea Foods PAST” Jane “On Finest Restaurant Steaks — Chops Feb. 19-20-21 OF THE Shore’s Cocktail Lounge James Gleason Color in Technicolor “OUT the Invites “TYCOON” SAT., to from John Wayne, Laraine Day, THU., FRI, abroad Principally Good Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour SUN. thru WED. First North Shore churches At “ROAD TO RIO” Bob way 1590 KC 1:30 : 12-13-14 FRI., SAT., Feb. THU., a long 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Our churches. our go WNMP GLENCOE Open through will Aiston Baby Recuperating The seven months old son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) of Farnsworth housing project at Great Lakes, who was very ill with intestinal flu at Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago, was progressing so well that he was brought home last weekend. The baby is the only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue. with 12 years. will be tribution a great new stature of influence peace and good will. as Chef every Friday But can- overseas millions Sunday. not wait much longer for the physical, psychological, and spiritual help our gifts will bring them.” In the announcements that churches throughout America would cooperate again in the annual Lenten appeal, the minister quoted Dr. A. Livingston Service World Church Warnshuis, Executive Vice-President, as saying: presents Americans appeal “The with an appropriate way in which to By denying ourselves observe Lent. certain luxuries and so-called “necessities,’ we can make a significant con~- the Highwood to the North method by which the Deerfield Ministerial Association plans to support the 1948 nation-wide Lenten appeal of the U. S. Protestant and Orthodox The appeal will be cochurches. World Church through ordinated relief interdenominational Service, and reconstruction agency. of residents many believe “We Deerfield will be more than willing to skip the usual presents, flowers, and a complete new wardrobe this year,” Rey. Leinberger said. “Our morale can withstand the absence of new finery in church Easter gifts Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. — Dinner from 5:30 p.m. “THE BEGINNING OR THE END” Color JOE Mr. Sorg is well known Fish and Totter Audrey Hune Tyler, Beverly Donlevy, Bryan With the 17-18-19 Feb. Thurs. Wed., 346 Waukegan WIDOW GAP” "THE WISTFUL OF WAGON VOLE LORRAINE CLUB FEB. 15-16 _| SUN. & MON. $1.00 at the Cartoon Color WILLIE and p.m. Adults Invite you to Dine and Dance “BOOM TOWN” Also 8:20 50c Children TURELLI BOB Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, | Lamar | Claudette Colbert, Hedy in STAGERS By John Willard “DAISY KENYON” 13-14 FEB. SAT. & CASINO The Cat and the Canary P.M. Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 :30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2 FRI. Casino!” Meet” Present Henry Fonda ILLINOIS going “into Highwood Technicolor Crawford, we’re TOWER “RELENTLESS” Joan THEATRE game SUN., MON., TUE., Feb. 15-16-17 Starts BARTLETT the huddle at The Tower “A& Friendly Place to the said this was church, of St. Paul’s Parks Drew Technicolor Road “Song of the Open HIGHWOOD, Daily Starts 1:30 thru Larry SATURDAY gs MATINEE AT 2:00 KIDDIE FOR THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Short Selected and News Deerfield church leaders will ask people in this area to observe Lent by foregoing the traditional “luxuries” of Easter this year, and remit their savings to the united church program for war-ravaged communities overseas. In making this announcement yesterday, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor Selecte & News Latest Added: For European Help GENESEE 15-18 Feb. WED., TUE., MON., & Subjects Short Selected Late News Added: Deerfield Ministers Ask Lent Observance Best International PHONE 440 WN Evanston News Service Broadcasting / Co. & �BUSCHS co PRS, — Es maaan, : 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. Fort Nex " VALE NE Give a Genuine cm 100 $10 Down—$2 SELECT LASTING JEWELRY PERFECT BULOVA Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” ney $24.00 Down — $5.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural A gold. $7.00 Down $1.50 Weekly Beautiful $ 5 7: 50 Down—$1.25 No. large 75 Select mond large in one perfect of our wget Weekly s Sigg dia- latest creations of 18-k white natural gold. Ask for stock of Bulova from No. 951. ring or 14-k Perfect $4 g.50 $5.00 Down — $1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. 2 Diamond Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. for PERFECT J ous $5 Ask watches. $1 2.75 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE side Latest style 10-k natural ring with two genuine gold dia- monds on the sides of the ulated birthstone. No. 21. sim- OUR $6 Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “300.” $1.00 Down — 50c Weekly MATCHED Diamond Pair $30 Down $ 3 00 Set Ring our 5 DIAMOND Weng Ring. WINDOWS BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BAND $2.7? choice $2.00 Down—75c For 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 ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT Busch’s Prices Always Include Federal Tax $1, 4s as Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural cones gold plate cases. Ask for .20 $6.00 Weekly No. B 92. Five JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Avenue, genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Pine NO 11: USCH 1624 Sherman Down 50c Weekly Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT $1 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �This Month in Your BULLETIN “ L/ UT Sewicee IV aS oe SS Se cy iQ 5 Ny ) if L “ if. At Ly oe Pero the Leek Eater ee ie ea a = - igh m ——— 2 YE our readers may recall, we f dipped a into herb history and came up with some odd ones in “The Herb Garden”. This year we decided to do a somewhat similar story on garden vegetables. So we headed for our library chair to collect more bits of plant lore, legend and superstition. We found that Nero was given an uncomplimentary—but fitting—nickname because of his munching ona certain vegetable. The ancients believed that the very air was peopled with fairies, goblins, and things that go bump in the night. They felt that they had to be on guard against these enemies and diseases with charms and precautions from the plant world. Lovers . Va: for the jaundice SS ast year, 2 wore certain vegetables for good luck. We iearned the sad meaning of the phrase “she hath given him turnips” and the pretty cuscom “’Peascod Wooing”. These and our other findings we cali “Ths Kitchen Garden”. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezccee BULLETIN for the Gee Folk PUBLIC for bee sting SERVICE love charm COMPANY OF for parrot bite 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 | February 12, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/12/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.072