235 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7bdef2bd69b30670da154551aacbd227.pdf 9548a61a4ea7b36a38ab5b1b449f0e56 PDF Text Text ‘ OF 10 per Copy Thursday, March 22, 1951 Beechill Review’ ee �At Cbmbia Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri. till 8 p.m. HIGHWOOD \N “We thought Our TV Set Was too GOOD “Were we surprised in good it meant condition to find we that because were that Columbia to trade In’ smart Appliances it was in trading still now— could give us a larger allowance on our new RCA.” You Too Should Trade Now-And WHY THE DEPRIVE NEW WHILE YOURSELF FINER Save OF TELEVISION WAITING FOR YOUR PRESENT SET TO DEPRECIATE IN VALUE—DROP IN TONIGHT. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE a COLUMBIA _ a r “Of Course” RCA Victor 7T143 For a new thrill in television enjoyment, come see the graceful “Rutland” combination, 17-inch Eye Witness television—the clearest, steadiest pictures ever! Picture pick-up gives you best possible reception . . . anywhere—and these pictures are locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. And you get RCA Victor’s “Victrola” 45 phonograph and another changer for 78 and 33% rpm records; AM/FM radio, with the “Golden Throat” tone system— Extended Tone Range makes music more realistic! See the “Rutland”! 1) 0 5 . 00 Inc. Gov. Taxes ONLY We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest. 3 O 5 Wa u kega HI-2 0725 n Rd . �} mats POC Volume 25, ic No. é f y| MWC Fe Thursday, 52 Progressive Party Announces How Candidates Harry By Pub. Jr., Allsbrow Chmn., | Masonic Rites Held ‘For Theodore Knaak Were Chosen Deerfield’s Progressive Masonic held Party | dore Deerfield’s Progressive party is interested in the progress of Deerfield—not as progress is measured by the interests of certain sections of Deerfield or groups, but order He that such will be ac- must be honest and in- telligent. 2. He must be conscientious in his public activity. 3. He must be experienced in some phase of the work which a village board of trustees must perform. 4. He must be able to* think clearly and objectively. Determine Aacts and true public opinion, and make sure, sound decisions based on mature consideration. 5. He must be able to work in harmony with others on the board. Deerfield’s Progressive party candidates do not believe in making promises which in many instances can be kept only by consent of the citizens expressed through the referendum. They will, however, support any improvement that they believe not only serves the common good of the citizens of Deerfield but which the citizens as a whole indicate they want. The candidates believe that a and welfare Two Are Enrolled At U. of Illinois Medical School © Doris M. Hunter, 614 Westgate road, and Donald M. Schleiffer, 1565 -Woodbine court, are among 34 residents of Lake county currently enrolled in the University of Illinois’ College of Dentistry, Medicine, and Pharmacy in Chicago. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Miss Hunter will receive her M.D. Degree from the Univerity of Illinois in June. She will start her internship the first of July at Billings Memorial hospital. Mr. Schleiffer is in his second year at medical school. provisions has made for it necessary 70, of 645 Deerfield road, who and Tuttle. 1951 Community died Park illness several of J. Keller at the hospital conducted was Theo- in the in the after weeks. Dr. the Presbyterian burial for Wednesday Highland an Paul services church, Deerfield and ceme- tery. : Mr. Knaak dore was Ludwig painter Deerfield the drug sold the store first Deerfield, as dishes. He phone here, assigned then. Theodore J. of Pharmacy of Illinois, his 1 has drug store one graduate School tele- number Knaak, a fancy first the of of of 11 the the Uni- of 1902. drug store class father’s in musical and the versity in and candy toys, the to was bought 1884, glass and to the in as cut since children, here came opened chocolate owned been landscape who He well instruments, of Theo- a physician in 1882. first son Knaak, and cement son, Alabeck with were J. Knaak, Likewise any other improvements that serve the common good will be proposed and supported under the same considerations. of Deerfield of zoning services afternoon He appropriately controlled light manufacturing serves the common good and they will support such a program if the citizens as a whole indicate they want it. They also believe that the growth funeral Saturday to expand its street lighting system and accordingly they will support such a program, subject to the opportunity that will be afforded all citizens to fully and freely express their views, their ideas and their suggestions on the program. Upon election of the candidates for trustee on Deerfield’s Progressive party, the party believes a well-balanced and representative board will exist in the opinion of the party. It will consist of men familiar with the problems of the commuters — President Bradt, Trustee Meintzer, and Trustee Hinchsliff; the newcomers, Wesley C. Alabeck; the old timers, Trustee Wilson, Trustee Peterson, Trustee Meintzer and Henry H. Tuttle; and the business men—wWilson, Peter- plan y the interests as a whole. complished each of the candidates were selected on the basis of the following general qualifications: 1. by cus It is not responsible to any particular group or any single segment of Deerfield. Furthermore it has not obligated its candidates to any program or platform or to the interests of any single faction or group, except to advocate and exemplify good, honest and efficient government for all citizens of Deerfield. In oo 1907. His had death had owning lived the cut for a brand to see floor corner field roads short many dream he years—that a of store. He only the new basement and of his new of Waukegan store and on Deer- completed. He was a past Master of A. O. Fay Lodge 676 of Highland Park. and Past High Priest of Highland Park Masonic chapter 226. He was instrumental in organizing Masonic Lodge 1110 in 1924 in Deerfield, and was its first Master. He served as village clerk for many years, as well as trustee and member of the plan commission. Surviving are a sister, Ida, of Palatine; and three brothers, Rudolph, of Long Grove; Edwerd K of Wheaton, and Otto, of California. Chest Officers Is Chairman Of Appeals Board The formation of a park district was discussed at a meeting of the | Jewett Park board last friday night. Members of the board were in accord that the formation of a park district would solve many of the problems of the park. — Wilmot Engelhard, Eugene F. road, is one of the three candidates sponsored by the Better Government The Party for others are Village trustees. Joseph King and Wynkoop. Harold While some facts and figures have already been obtained, a com mittee was appointed to go to Waukegan in order to secure complete data on the formation of a park district. This committee will pre sent the information it receives tc the public when the matter is put to a vote. Since in order to bring about a park district a special election wil’ be necessary and members of the board hope to arrange a referendum for some time within the next few months. Treasurer Milton A. Frantz re ported a balance on hand of $637,amoun. to this 01. In addition President W. C. Alabeck announc ed a check had been received from the Deerfield Woman’s club fo $100, and $40 in pledges. Eugene Legion Post to Sponsor Drum and Bugle Corps Mr: F. Engelhard general insurance cago, business a Engelhard is a partner business he in a in Chi- founded with The Deerfield American Legion his brother in 1930. He was born post has decided to sponsor a drum in Hollywood, Illinois in 1901 and and bugle corps in the junior diattended Riverside grammar and vision under American. Legion high schools. He completed a three rules. Boys in such corps may be year course in business administrabetween the ages of 12 and 21, altion at the University of Illinois though the Legion hones to keep night of years three after most of the membership from 12 and courses with the Kent College of to 18. Law he was admitted to the Bar Joseph Schuessler was appointin 1927. He was married in that ed chairman of the project, -assistyear to the former Miss Miriam ed by Richard Hamill and Leonard | Suydow, well known cellist. Olson. Those interested in becomThe Engelhards have two chiling members are asked to contact Eugene, Jr., now in college dren, any of the above committee, or to a Adrienne, and nia Califor in leave their names and addresses High Park Highland in senior at the Legion Home. been has Engelhard Mr. The Legion is also interested in school. of the Boy Scout Commember a any local men who could give inTroop No. 52, served struction to buglers, drummers or mittee for the Board of Appeals and has on cymbalists. of this board for n A minimum of 36 members is been chairma headed the CanHe years. several needed to form a drum and bugle drive in 1949 and 1950 corps, and boys younger than 12 cer Fund of the chairman drive was can enter and be trained for the and urn Community nnockb eld-Ba Deerfi purpose of filling vacancies. Chest campaign. He also was execu- tive Meets Tonight The merce dinner at St. Meyer, Deerfield Chamber of Comwill hold a regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 o’clock Paul’s church. Raymond 1. president, will preside. ‘€* Laura dolph, At the annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannock burn Community chest held on FebruLeft to right, seated, Mrs. Robert O. _ ary 20, officers and three new directors were elected. Clark, director; W. D. George, director, Miss Ethel Harvey, assistant secretary. Standing, Eugene F. Engelhard, director; George Stanwood, secretary; Edward F. Kirar, vice president; Frank P. The Rice Jr., director; Robert S. Alexander, treasurer, an d Leslie Gage, outgoing president. taken. was picture the when newly” elected president, Hubert Kelley, was not present 22, 1951 |Candidate Engelhard Park District Is Goal of Jewett Park Board Chamber of Commerce ee March the and (seep Martha Ru- of Mr. daughters Rudolph Lloyd Mrs. and of 1409 Greenwood avenue, were trying on their mother’s hats with the idea of wearing them on Easter Sunday, when they discovered a boxful just their size. They think maybe the bunny (foreground) was responsible. vice-president of the Illinois Agents Insurance of Association from 1940 to 1942, and has been and finance committee budget chairman for the same organization since 1948. Correction Earl Paul is running for the office of police magistrate on the Progressive party ticket, not for village trustee as was erroneously yrinted in last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. Also, he was transferred to the home office of Standard Oil company in 1943, not 1934 as was printed. In This ROEIVIUIOS MOWING CRUTCHES Issue ae oe ives ics wags Cubs Comer itl SeOuie ole 550) oii i aes a Page 6 Page 7 Page 6 Page 36 Page 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 59 S. 22, 1951 DEERFIELD FORUM Vol. 25, No. |Veekly every Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Sinale Conies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- the Act of March 8, The Public Press. no less than Public Office, is a public trust. This Week In Deerfield St. Paul’s church. 8 p.m. Good Friday Bethlehem church. SUNDAY, March 35. 6 am. Sunrise service Paul’s church. 7 am. Breakfast at church. _ MONDAY, March 8 p.m, service at St. auxiliary St. TUESDAY, March 27. 7 p.m. Preshvterian Couvles club. Bethlehem Women’s as- sociation. 8 p.m. 8:30 club. St. Paui’s p.m. Holy Evening Cross Guild. Mothers Building 1951, were permits almost association. in February, three times Permits for the month just past totaled $32,500, while those for the same month last year amounted to $12,550. Permits for January amounted to $104.000. $31,500 of the February 1951 total was for two homes. In FebTuary a year ago, one home for $10,000 received a permit. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel on Waukegan road for Andrew E. Decker, 829 Waukegan road, who died at his home Saturday evening. Dr. Paul J. Keller conducted the service. Burial was in Ivanhoe, II1., Mr. Decker’s birthplace. Mr. Decker had lived in Deerfield since 1929. He was a plumbe r, and until 1940 had his own business here. Since then he had worked as a journeyman in the trade. He was a past president of the Rotary club, and served in World War I. One brother, Judge Martin C. Decker of Waukegan preceded him in death two years ago. A sister also preceded him in death. Survivors are his wife, Evelyn Gore Decker; one son, Martin; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Langhill of Evanston, Mrs. Kathryn Parker of Grayslake, and Mrs. Mame dee of Mundelein, and three ers, Theodore of Highland William of Libertyville, and of Chicago. Page 4 unit in of Deer- field to consider; but he now wonders if the Committee will become inextricably involved in politics because two of its members are opposing him in the election. On February 8, when Mr. Kempf announced his candidacy in the Deerfield Review, in listing his qualifications for the office, he stated that he was a member of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. this one misrepresentation, delegated of its members to speak to the first It is a on involve well the this part HenbrothPark, Harry of fact that of di- by Mr. mittee come resolution of the Kempf would involved was passed announcement so not in that in any initiated beCom- way and ory who Sylvia Donald lotte Cleary, liam Dobeus, National will be Steven Botker, Carr, the initi- Angstmann, Armstrong, Carolyn senior schoo! of Highland Park an assembly on students are the High Arnold, Arthur Marilyn Joseph GregBuller, Clark, Char- Cleaver, Thayer Forbes, Di- ane Forsythe, Joan Graham. Thomas Hall, Jeanne Herbst. Stanton Kessler, James. Kilpatrick. Dora Ladurini, Thomas Leopold. Bettina Lubke, Nancy Lundgrun. Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Michael Phelps Karen Reinking, Harold Schick Nan Schiller, Carolyn Schwarz. Helen Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Doris Sherbano, Ralph Wanger, Philip Watrous and Stephen Zeff. Choose The the for Upper scholastic third 35 students this year, may be initiated. The list of eligible names was voted upon by the seniors and faculty members. then the names were listed according to the number of votes received, and submitted to a committee consisting of A. E. Wolters, Miss Elyse Ender, or beto repulse the effort of any politician to use the organization for his personal ambitions. Robert Newell, president, Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. Gives Suggestion For Citizens’ Committee James O'Connor On Leave James Frank road, left at Long week Rinkenber- 1037 Wauke- a son yesterday home. Mr. experience on the duty almost had one to years and navy James leave 4 Deerfield for Beach given for a few of of Cal., after at Long was with O’Connor Beach, at been he Home O’Connor, Mrs. a only: day when come home son of Mr. | days. Roger Hunt at Camp In Maryland Wendell and political In order to preserve the nonpolitical aspects of the committee, I believe a person should be invited to retain his membership. but To the Editor: I do not believe the editorial should cease to serve as an officer comment in the March 15 issue of or director of the committee if he the DEERFIELD REVIEW under -holds public office or is a candithe caption, “Political?” adequate- date for public office. ly covers the subject. I ask the } Member, Citizens Committee question, “Am J a member of a} for a Better Deerfield, Inc. Roger Mrs. Oaks in Lake he County is on been the of 1055 Fair 32 men among inducted on March known, went and from Maryland. place was forces Sheridan in Hunt, Hunt avenue, armed as Dan He into 12. first there left for the Roger, to Fort to a camp the Village to his induction employed Deerfield JOSEPH latter Sunday. Previous of graduating class was eligible consideration. The top 15 per cent, which meant Joseph King, 869 Rosemary terrace, is one of the three candidates on the slate of the Better Government Party of Deerfield. A trustee US Third upper Joseph King Is Trustee Candidate With Experience eee Wi!- When my membership was _ solicited by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, I understood that the committee was to operate as a non-political civic organization. To accomplish this purpose, it seems to me that the committee membership should embrace all residents of Deerfield whether they vote for a candidate on the Progressive party ticket, or an independent candidate. With broad’ membership and free expression among the members, the organization should become a sounding board for public opinion on all local issues. made the Politics, into be civic organization party?’’ authorization.” This will Mrs. Eugene rectors of said corporation, by resolution, restated and reaffirmed the purposes for which we are chartered. The resolution further states: “No individual member of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield can at any time speak for this organization without cause of Park R Eee Local Men In The Service char- gan road, has been staying in Chicago at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Bingham and Mrs. Bingham’s mother, Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle, since Monday. Funeral services were held yesterday for Mr. Bingham, who was Mrs. Ender’s nephew, from the chapel at 4401 Lawrence avenue to St. Edward’s church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Deerfield. cemetery, Mrs. Bingham is the former Clara Pyle. Besides his wife Mr. Bingham is survived by one daughter, Sally. every Illinois corporation is legally chartered for specific purposes. These purposes appear on the charter granted by the State and are made official by the seal of the State of Illinois. i The charter of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield bears these purposes only: “A non-political organization to create, foster and maintain civic activities in the due students class of Highland leader- and Mrs. Ender in Chicago For Nephew’s Funeral committee known 35 their r and George Stewart, deans: Miss Edith Morgan, sponsor of the Girl’s club; H. E. Hanson, sponsor of the Boy’s club; Leslie Libakken; Miss Grace McKichan and Edward Burwell who made the final decision. issued to him. attempt anyone to in politics. of service regs Mr. Kempf, which he did on February 10. The application for membership was later received from Mr. Kempf postmarked February 12, and a membership card was Village of Deerfield, Il.” On February 14 the board Andrew E. Decker Buried at Ivanhoe Deerfield-Northbrook worthy This action on the part of Mr. Kempf in listing himself as a member of the Citizens’ Committee was those of February, 1950, according to a report by the Bell Savings Loan a Citizens Deerfield only the betterment thereafter February Building Over Year Ago and was the Better At that time Mr. Kempf was not a member of the Citizens’ Com| mittee as he stated in his article. The directors of the Citizens crazy Committee, being concerned about a 8 p.m. because it a Paul’s 26. Amvets at joined which everyone could participate, and that their problems could be brought before the committee and discussed without prejudice, because the group was non-political with THURSDAY, March 22. 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Communion, Presbyterian church. FRIDAY, March 23. 7:45 p.m. Good Friday service at he for recognition scholarship, ated the Editor: In the last issue of the Deerfield Review, Mr. Kempf, an independent candidate for election to the office of village trustee, stated in that In ship, The To Committee Initiated Honor Society High school in April 13. Charges Candidate Uses Committee To Get Votes effect Be acter, Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association under To Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday CUCU Of Honor Society 52 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Ceerfield, illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 field, Illinois, 1879.” New Members as he had a carpenter Construction by Co. ernment Mr. at present. Roy Clavey Leaves John Allen Meyer Called to Fort Dix John Allen Meyer. son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, left on Monday of last week to report for active duty at Fort Dix, N. J. Mr. Meyer was graduated from the University of Illinois in June, 1950, and has been employed as a test engineer for a pump company in Newark, N.J. since his graduation. Donald Nosek Enters His Second War son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road, was recalled to active duty with the navy. and left on Wednesday of last week for Great Lakes. Mr. Nosek, who is 24 years in the navy in old, also served World War II, following which he received his education at Harvard university. Recruit Ronald Miller Is Entertained Mrs. J. J. Miller 727 Waukegan road, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. N. Miller of 816 Deerfield road. entertained Sunday evening with a farewell supper for Ronald Miller, who left yesterday for army duty. Twenty four guests attended the party, which was at the J. N. Miller home. Ronald is the son of the J. J. Millers : Sao Gy BPS for “I I did also was drafted by the for re-election. He not seek want the the candi- voters to know that if re-elected as a trustee I propose to live up to the nickname, “constant dissenter,” bestowed on me by other board members. I have no intention of voting for projects or legislation that are not in the interest of Deerfield as a whole.” Otis Roy Clavey, son of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Ravinia and of Roy Clavey, left Monday for army duty on the West Coast. Mr. Clavey has been associated with his father in business since his graduation from the University of Illinois last June. Nosek, standing A resident of the village for 12 years, Mr. King is leasing manager and general superintendent of the For Service on Coast Donald party dacy. John E. Kilcoyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, was one of 32 men from Lake County inducted into the armed forces last Monday. Mr. Kilcoyne is stationed at Fort is candidates. King states: John E. Kilcoyne Inducted Into Army he election with Eugene Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop, Better Gov- new Sheridan Board, KING Building street, owner at 10 South LaSalle Chicago. He is a local home and the father of two sons. His wife, active in Mrs. Harriet B. Parent Teacher King is associa- tion work. Mr. King was born in Chicago and reared and educated in Danville, Illinois. He attended Illinois State Normal university, is an alumnus of Knox college, Galesburg and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. , In civic affairs Mr. King has served as section chairman of the Community Fund, real estate division, for four years. He is a former chairman of the Real Estate Committee, Department of Registration and Education, State of Illinois. He is also a member of the Chicago Building Managers association and a member of the National License Law was first elected Village Board in Officials. He a trustee 1937. of the Ping Pong Table Donated to Scouts; Other Games Sought The local Boy Scouts are richer by one ping pong table as the result of a talk given by Winston Porter Friday night at the Cub pack meeting. The table was donated by the John B. Carsons. However more games and items to provide recreation indoors for the boys at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, on cold rainy days, are sought by scout leaders. Anyone having anything he wishes to donate to the scouts is asked to call Mr. Porter at Deerfield 1175. Chimney Fire on Elm Street The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered a call to 459 Elm street Tuesday morning and extinguished a chimney fire. Thursday, March 22, 1951 _ �Mrs. Hagen Shows Holy Cross Church Pre-School Mothers Announces Easter Services, Music At the recent Pre-School A. W. Mothers Hagen, Bees provided ning most the Holy Mrs. the Busy on Florence entertaining eve- p.m. many children her school stations tion to make. One of talents Mrs. is to nothing.” showed make To “something to make out boxes of egg a shoe napkins, box, spools ber canning rings, a scrap brown paper grocery theatre box, a tea set many out other of out game and tin rub- book of bags, a facial of interesting a tissue cans, and articles. Various things to make were shown and er sock a of little basket cartons, out large of this, she Easter of paper out particular demonstrate how nesting Hagen’s for East- Mrs. Hagen stated that all these items could be made by the children themselves with from a their small Hostesses the amount for the Mesdames William Orell of help parents. Couch, evening were Edward Jordan, Wessley Stryker. L. Mueller, Kendrick Bridges, Arthur Van Horne and _ Robert Jordt. Fourteen Teen-Agers Go Skiing with Carsons When the Brierhill John road B. Carsons originally of planned skiing trip to Aspen, Colo., to include Rex two and or Carson grew,” until there people group, their and others. explained, 14 young The Sherman, three as the list was a lined up is sons, possibly But which Mrs. “just total of to go. leaving to- day will include Jack Frable and Joe Cleaver from Deerfield. The young people, all of whom are high school age, will stay at the dormitory at Roaring Fork inn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson will occupy a guest cottage. All except Mrs. Carson and Rex will be back April 2, but she and her youngest son will go on to California where they will visit friends and relatives in San Francisco and San Diego. Mesdames Glaescher, Farquhar To Attend Family Reunion Mrs. Gordon Glaescher and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar, both of Telegraph road, will be leaving March 30 for. Joplin, Mo., where they will gather with other members of their family for a reunion. Together the family will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its business, a bread bakery, and also the opening of a new bakery for the manufacture of crackers. The Mesdames Farquhar and Glaescher will be in Joplin about 8 of the tomorrow, a week. Karen Reinking and Friend Leave Today for Florida An Easter vacation in West Palm Beach, Fla., is in store for Karen Reinking, daughter of the B. F. Reinkings of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Vangie Rose of Highland Park: The girls, who are students at Highland Park High school, are leaving by plane at noon today and will be guests of Vangie’s grandparents. They will return on..Monday, Aprik 2. Every at there cross, will and will and be Sat- evening, For at 3 be the the the Mrs. Julius Johnson Entertained by Children On Birthday two children were here from St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Johnson’s other children who were there are Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Arthur, Edward and Henry Johnson, all of Deerfield, and Charles Johnson of Highland Park. Entertains Committee Of Shimer Alumnae At this luncheon the Mt. ’ All Shimer field and invited. alumnae its environs from are school, a chance and to © Queen. register at and Queen chairmen are- during the evening: William E. Sheehan, school su-: perintendent, will act as master of, ceremonies for this part of the program and also during the time of the scheduled entertainment. Square Dancing Also Party-goers are advised to well rested when they arrive there was dolls of collection extensive Wecker’s Walter Mrs. club last will include games is Shore dancing, Mary Jane All by North Saturday lanes in night High- of amusements. those attending the fate of these asked part as been not has articles to of the but admission. of price are elephant a white bring the and will be able to take Members wood. their choice which bowling, planned club the at On chairman cial ley, and Mrs. Kel- Hubert Stanley meeting ning and will Lind. Episcopal Satur- on Park, Highland W. Brown Joseph day afternoon, Jr. and his six week old brother, Michael Seyfarth, by Rev. the and will be baptised Charles U. Harris. godparents Mrs. Wilmot road, Chicago. will Andrew L. and will be Mr. and Evanston, ber of bun of Chicago. children’s The Mrs. and After the after the George of idiots’ delight Following the will Wednesday games of tk Fred from Nassau, “old a six home week” while told of were Bahamian there. Mrs. Bannockburn in like She V._ and Exuma are Keys, part of lonely the Ba- week. her speaker will dren. The Cross_ entertainment, Music Lovers Concert To Be Sponsored | By Bethlehem Church The Bethlehem a “music church lovers” will spon-; concert at. the be crafts for meéeting of small of her chil- meeting will be at Holy school. by: day, April 5 at 8 p.m. at the Deer-. field grammar school auditorium. ° As a benefit building fund for the the Bethlehem choral club of choir of the First Tom Wilder Exhibits At Mothers Club At the meeting the Wilmot on Mothers March 13 bition of paintings North Shore artist, was shown. Wilder specializes Also shown by Tom in was of. club, an exhi- | Wilder, | Mr.’ landscapes. art work by the children of the school, and hobbies and art of some of the parents. The’ meeting was under the direction direc- meeting. P.E.O.’s Asked to Contact Mrs. Charles Dabney Unafiliated.P. E.O.s in the Deerfield and Highland Park area are asked to call Mrs. Charles Dabney, Deerfield 310-R-2. 3 oqark Page 5 Thursday, March 22, 1951 | National. Bank, besides presenting concerts ; over the Chicagoland area, has per-' formed at Orchestra Hall and the : Sunday Evening club. Donald Easton of Rosemary ter-’ race is a member of the choir. : Tickets for the concert may be: purchased from any member of: Bethlehem choir. the Hagen; director of Nursery school will at 8:30 p.m. The subject talk scheduled Mrs. Everett Inman was chairman of the hostess committee for 'Holy Cross Mothers club on March 97 the of Mrs. Ella Rasmussen, art tor of the Wilmot school. Mrs. Hagen to Speak At Holy Cross Meeting the Fredda T. Mrs. the at lunchand it was on the they of last vacation said meeting of Noldes week and The returned Mrs. Nolde island Mertz W. lane and Mrs. co-chairmen. over 50 members will present a varied selection of sacred and secular pieces at a one hour concert. Fred W. Noldes Return From Nassau Vacation ibe ‘After lunch Mrs. McAleer guests played canasta. refreshments to be full of fun. the Frost as the choral club of the First Na-’ tional Bank of Chicago on Thurs-: The auxiliary. hopes for an enthusiastic turn out, as the evening promises at the evening except for the period of crowning the King and Queen. sor played. be served. I Mrs. A. W. ithe Busy Bees last be game which Mr. ceremony. entertained, 16 will the to the Schri William Mrs. Charles D. McAleerof Sanroad contest cruise of Michael Mrs. McAleer Is Luncheon Hostess ders eve- islands hamas. Howe of W. Brown Joseph Mrs. Elmwood avenue, will entertain godparents hat dancing contest. and 1102 Mr. of parents, of the hat’ Wal- be for social Herbert Graffis of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, while on a shopping tour. The Noldes, who were accompanied by. their daughter, Roberta, motored to Miami via the west coast of Florida from here and took a plane to Nassau. One of the highlights of the trip was a Timson Dean Godparents the Am- its Members are asked to bring their own creations, which can be made. with any materials. Hats will be compared and -prizes awarded. week Trinity at services event a “crazy Meadowbrook Two Brown Sons To Be Baptised In 26, will have the be When church, March auxiliary square William Cox, a graduate student of Northwestern university will be the caller. With him will be an accordianist and violinist. The dancing will be throughout. Kirk- Mrs. and Mrs. Dilling, patrick Mrs. and of Mr. Mr. Foster, Edson her and club, of the consists committee is so- Pearson Compton J. Mrs. Monday, vets be Bruce Kollar Amvet Auxiliary To.|Have Hat Contest evening” Yacht Mrs. month. N.S. Yacht Club Plans ‘Economy Evening’ Saturday “Economy will : be as. Frolics ’n Fun. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zenko are chairmen with Mr. and used to decorate tables at the annual Fun Day of the Deerfield Woman’s Deer-|) ‘eon cordially King | the name of a couple will be drawn. This lucky couple will become King and Queen for the remainder of the evening. They will: be presented with several lovely gifts and wear the royal robes that have become tradition. Car- roll college’s new president, Dr. A. A. Brumbaugh, will be among the honored guests, and Mrs. James Stitzel of Evanston will present interpretive readings of Cornelia Otis Skiner show-pieces. the has everyone Robert York. Some time Joseph’s Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield road entertained a special committee of Shimer alumnae at a dessert luncheon in her home on Saturday, March 10. The group met with Mrs. Petesch, who is president of the National Shimer College Alumnae association, in order to plan for the big Shimer Springtime luncheon on Saturday, April 28 at Marshall Field’s, Chicago. of attend. sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt, and. co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. J.- announced. The seventhy-eighth birthday of Mrs. Julius Johnson, 849 Central avenue, was celebrated Friday night with a dinner party given at her home by her eight children. There were 50 guests present, all of them relatives of Mrs. Johnson. Her son, Alfred, and his wife and PTA the : building. King An The nominating committee of the Wilmot Mothers club is as follows: Mrs. John Silence, chairman; Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Maurice Petesch, Mrs. Gordon Vines, and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead. Officers for the coming year will be nominated by the committee. never everyone for urge ’n Fun school. : desk in the hall as they enter ' the G.” Committee have the that for the grammar occasion, register They Easter masses will be at 7, 8:30 10 and 11:30 a.m. High mass will be at 7 a.m., with music as follows: “Kyrie, Credo, and Agnes Dei,’ from Baltman’s “Convent Mass in Nominating are to cross. who gala explain On Holy Saturday there will be the blessing of new fire, paschai candle, at 7 a.m. Mass will be a! 8 a.m. and confessions from 3:3 to 5 p.m., and 7:30 to 9 p.m. “Gloria,”’ from Baltman’s “Third Mass in E Flat.” Sanctus and Benedictions from ‘“Nesse Solenelle” (from “St. Cecelia,” by Charles Gounod). “Regina Choeli,”’ by Ranieri Valanova. Mrs. J. J. Rink will be organist and ‘Mrs. Walter Krol will be solo ist. Members of the choir are Mrs. Jeanne Jones, Mrs. Alexander Willman, Joseph Wachholder, John Doyle, Joseph Schuessler, Andrew McGregor, Henry Bernard, and Ed. ward Younglove and Mrs. Walter Miniter. At the 8:30 mass there will be organ music with Mrs. Ernest Rugen at the organ. this who and Queen 14, at Frolics Deerfield those ed venera- King April at the after the couple will have a chance:' to become presancti at 8 a.m. p.m., true held Sunday. masses of the there be Wilmot Mothers Name their present it was church Friday and stations will Easter will be held she things at and Good fied services Cross urday She showing teaches Special the speaker. guest a by of school was of group, director Nursery avenue, meeting Frolics ‘n Fun To Feature King And Queen, Dancing for Decorations — Crafts for Tots Dolls Used ! �' TOCA Tee Kids Beat Fathers In Grammar School Deerfield Activities SC AON ANOVA Robert ALALON ERAT Pettis AL MELT A eR ML ELE Home Johnson Robert Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street, was home for the weekend from Carthage college, Carthage, Ill. Bob George and Friend See Basketball Tournament _ Bob George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, and Phil Hardacre of Highland Park, attended the [Illinois State High School basketball tournament at Champaign, IIl., from Thursday to Sunday of last week. The boys were guests at Phil’s father’s fraternity house. Miss Hudson Returns From Eastern Trip Miss Katherine Hudson of Landis lane, sister of Mrs. John Kies, recently returned from a month’s trip in the East. She visited her parents in Peak’s Island, Portland, Me., and from there went to New York City where she attended a conference of the National Association for Nursery Education at Basketball Game ArEeHeeenEn|eeeneneieeenene Son TU Here Arthur Johnsons Johnson, of Deerfield son of the road, Saturday at the of home A. J. spent his par- ents. Mr. Johnson was on his way home to Minneapolis from a business trip in Boston. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Ellen Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swanson in Chicago. Glaeschers Mr. Return and Mrs. from Gordon Florida W. coming Glae- scher of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, returned around the first of the month from Coral Gables, Fla., where they enjoyed a month’s vacation. Byron O’Connor is Initiated Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, 1414 Somerset avenue, was formally initiated into Sigma Chi social fraternity at Bradley university in recent ceremonies. He became eligible for active membership upon _ success- ful completion of his pledge re- the Hotel Commodore. Miss Hudson is a teacher at the Glenview Community church. quirements. Cazels Expected Mrs. Alex Allan, 600 Elm street, has been moved from the Highland Park hospital to Chicquapin Rest home in Half Day. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York were here over the weekend and stayed at Mrs. Allan’s house. Mr. Pekin, first of friends. Here and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Ill., are expected here the April to visit relatives and Their stay in Deerfield will Moves to Half Day Rest Tne Whit Bags oe es The Fatigued Fathers ea; If you weren’t there last Thursday night you missed a real thrill packed basketball game that had the spectators on the edge of their seats most of the time. It was “sweet revenge” for the sons of the Deerfield grammar school as they played the fathers to a stendstill, for it marked the first time since this annual event hegan that the fathers have gone down to defeat. In defense of the ailing fathers, they put up a terrific fight, over-| Home an early 10 point deficit to tie the score in the second half but the boys had a date with destiny and with Toby Clark’s free throw which put them in the lead late in the final quarters they tenaciously hung on to the ball until the final gun went off and victory was theirs. Sveaking for the fathers we offer our heartiest congratulations to Coach Sever 2nd hiz teem of Al Stars. BUT WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!And for the fathers who so generously gave of their time and effort to make the game possible, my sincere thanks. Carl Fremling. Neil Sheehan is Baseball Player Sophomore According to the coach at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, is a better than average hitter and can handle first base if the situation demands. Neil, a Mrs. Emmett’s Mother To Be Buried Monday Mrs. James McNamara of San Francisco, Cal., mother of Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road will be buried at Monmouth, II1., on Monday. Funeral services will also be held there. Mrs. McNamara died Saturday night in San Francisco, and her body is being brought to Monmouth by Mrs. Emmett, who had been with her mother for two weeks before her death. Mrs. Emmett’s small son Pat accompanied his mother West. Survivors besides Mrs. Emmett are four other daughters, the Misses Katherine and Florence McNamara, and Mrs. E. R. Short. all of San Francisco, and Mrs. Gardner Spaulding of Connecticut, and one son, James of Evansville. Ind. All were with Mrs. McNamara at the time of her death except James. Mr. Emmett will go to Mon.mouth to meet his wife and to attend the funeral. Free Throw Winners To Be Awarded Prizes Winners in the Amvet-sponsored Free Throw contest on March 10 will be notified by telephone, and vrizes will be awarded at a meeting to be announced later. From 34 to 40 boys and girls took part in the contest, which was considered a big success by Amvet members. Caucus SUE DEERFIELD CHURCHES Ca Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THURSDAY, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, 6:30 7315 Mar:‘h Holy 22 x Communion. March 23 Choir practice. March 25 a.m. a.m. Sunrise service. Break ‘ast. 9:45 a.m. Easter Service. Music, Le~ten box offering, baptismal Service. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School program. We wish all a blessed Easter. Call the pastor if he can help you. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phore Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Candlelight Service of welcome for new members and the. obgorv a~ce of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. FR: Y and SATURDAY 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Church open for prayer and meditation. EASTER SUNDAY, 9:45 am. There Schonl this day. ice. 9:45 a.m. 1st will March 25 will be no Morning be Church Worship Serv- 11 a.m. 2nd Mornine Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nvrsery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Turis Societv for boys and girls of the H'gh School age. TUESDAY, March 27 7 p.m. The Couples Club meets at the church for supper and program. WEDNESDAY. March 28 7 p.m. Jvnior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Plan for School THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8'5 Rosemary Terrace Boards Suggested A reader from the Wilmot school THURSDAY, March 22 district sends in a clipping from a 6:45 v.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. well, as they are moving to CaliFRIDAY, March 23 Glencoe paper explaining the Wilfornia some time in April. 8 p.m. Good Friday service of Holy sophomore at Middlebury, is a mette school caucus plan, and sug- Communion. southpaw and played outstanding gesting the promotion of such a SUNDAY, March 25, Easter Sunday Wilmot Squares Invite 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors baseball as a freshman. Eighth Graders to Dance plan for the two schools in DeerCircle Fours through Adults. Friday, March 30 The coach will probably use Neil field. 11 a.m. Worship of the risen Christ. as a starting pitcher in the coming Under this plan the officers of Service of Baptism. Additional accomThe Wilmot Squares, square Eighth graders of the community modations are being made to take care baseball season. most civic and non-political organi- of all who will be coming for the Easter dancing group, were hosts on Sat- will have a dance next Friday, zations support the caucus pro- worship service. No one will be turned urday night to the Circle Four March 30 at the Deerfield gramParents with small children may gram and a voters’ advisory com- away. group at the Deerfield grammar make use of the lower room play-corner mar school. Chaperons will be an- Fordhams Occupy Masters with a public address system for the mittee is formed for the purpose of school. nounced next week. House on Woodbine hearing of the service. Those who wish nominating candidates for the to share Easter lilies for the service or as a memorial to some loved one are board of education. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham urged to do so. In Glenview School District 34, and their two children, Holly, 344, TUESDAY, March 27 No. 3 of a series and Tommy, 18 months, moved last which is using the plan, two dele8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary of the week to the H. W. Masters house gates and one alternate from each church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Krumbach. at 1536 Woodbine court. They for- group were voted as the represenWEDNESDAY, March 28 tation, with no delegate or alter7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. merly lived on Deerfield road. Mrs. Masters left on Thursday nate being eligible for nomination. Evanston, Kenilworth, Winnetka, to join Col. Masters in Oklahoma ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH and Sunset ridge have City, where he has been stationed Glencoe, €38 Waukegan Road since being recalled to active duty similar plans for non-partisan openRev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 caucus nomination of school board NS, with the army. ai) r candidates. THURSDAY, March 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the Eight Guests at Eighth The Glenview movement was church sanctuary. described as a “sincere effort to FRIDAY, March 23 Birthday of Bruce Petesch 8:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in place the responsibility of selection basement. Bruce Petesch, son of Mr. and of qualified candidates in the the 7:30church p.m. Quiet organ meditation. Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deer- hands of the citizens and to make 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Lenten services. The sacrament of Holy Commufield road, celebrated his eighth every attempt to keep politics out nion will be served at this service. birthday on the seventh of March of school matters.” SATURDAY, March 24 with eight young friends. Games 2 p.m. Sunday School Easter party In brief the plan consists of for all members of St. Paul’s Sunday were played in the Petesches’ new three meetings of the voters’ ad- School. game room, and a hot dog supper visory committee: 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. completed the gay affair. SUNDAY, March 25 1. Delegates select chairman. 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Services. The Guests included Mary Ann Dono- appoint secretary, hear report acrament of Holy Communion will be When you're concentrating on that king pin you hoe, Marilyn Schmid, Jackie at this service. from credential committee, and dis- served 7 a.m. just can’t worry. Easter Breakfast served by the Why not join the fun at the Ploehn, Sandra Sundberg, Diane cuss responsibilities of school Youth Fellowship to all worshippers and Deerfield Bowling Academy. Open bowling—WedGraw, Jimmie Hollenback, friends all of board members. in the church basement. aoe a.m. Easter Sunday: School Wornesday afternoons, Saturdays and Sundays. Deerfield, and Bobbie and Joey 2. Names of proposed candidates ship. Sebo, and Robin Thurman of Chi- presented 10:45 a.m. Easter Morning Church and delegates are asAnother good way toe stop worrying is to start cago. Worship. The Sacrament of Holy Comsigned to personally interview can- murion will be observed at this worbuilding a cash reserve in this bank. The future ship. didates. looks brighter to those who save. Your savings are Mrs. Fuller To Visit 3. Interviews reported, candi- TUESDAY, March 27 protected by the sound policies of this bank and 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the EveIn California dates voted on by written baliot, ning Guild in the church basement. insured up to $10,000.00 by our membership in the circulation of petitions provided. WEDNESDAY, March 28 Mrs. Joe Fuller of Meadowbrook probably be in the nature of a fare- How to Stop Worrying Bowl over your troubles e A AY Federal OPEN Deposit Insurance Corporation. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to:$10,000.00. Page 6 ‘lane left on Sunday for California, where she will visit Mr. Fuller’s sisters. She expects to be away about a month. Frables Return from Texas weekend from a short vacation trip to Texas. Among the places they Brownsville and Carl Bloom in New Hous- children depending finding Mrs. expect to on what suitable Bloom join living and him luck the later, he quarters has for the family. For this reason Mrs. Bloom has set no date for leaving Deerfield. p.m. Choir sanctuary. reeharsal in the Jersey Carl Bloom, 1146 Deerfield road, left last week for Murray Hill, N. J., where he is employed by Bell Laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable, 407 Brierhill road, returned last visited were ton. 7:30 church HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 asses, presanctified, at 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross at 8 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY, March 24 Blessing of new fire, paschal candle at 7 a.m. Mass at 8 a.m., confessions 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. High mass at 7 a.m. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Doubles Tournament Bowling To Start in April The has Deerfield announced Mixed ing Academy and 29 and and Hello, World News Holy Cross Bowling News | Annual | Doubles tournament, Saturday 28 Bowling its Eleventh Lauterburg and Oehler dropped start-| three games to Joe and Petes giving | Walt Miniter’s five the opportunity of tying them for first place by fol- | | taking a single game from Carr Sunday—April continuing the | lowing weekends, May 5 and 6 and | Realty. Notti Pine Inn took three and 13—three weekends | from Dunham’s Colts to claim fifth in all. By special reservation, tour- | place and Fred Coleman’s quintet | had a double victory over the J. J. nament couples may bowl any! | Miller five. week day afternoon between April | In the 500 and over class: Joe 28 and May 13. | Jones, 512 and John Miller Jr., Prize money, based on an esti- | 509. Team Standings mate of 500 entries. will total | Team W. | $1,625.00 and include will six | 'Lauterburg and Oehler 19 special and fifteen regular prizes | | Walter Miniter sieeve 19 i 12 May starting at $450 for 1st prize, $240 | | Joe- Petes sc aah eee eS 2nd, etc. Three games will be Carr Realty cutter! for ‘Nott: Pine tpn |Dunham’s Colts The liberal handicap makes this | Fred . Coleman annual bowling event a popular O35 A es competition for all sanctioned league bowlers. The average bowl- Amvet Post 63 bowled er has one across an or six excellent more of couples Entering highest league games or more. He alleys. EEC EEE EEE to chance the many will win prizes. their use averages of EE tee 21 emer DEERFIELD Girl Scout News 2:5. 12:3:.. ............---2..........:.. 18 16 13 13 ak 9 12 14 15 17 19 21 Birthday | The Illinois Neuropsychiatric InAppl. and Barber won two | stitute is located in the Medical! from Olson’s Garage, to| | Center District on Chicago’s near the tie for 5th place. | West Side. It is operated by the) | State Department of Public WelLeague Standings Team WwW. L. |fare and staffed by the University Bon and Wisie’s os 45 30 of Illinois. CVDPOGS Tie 44 31 Land Wenre (2.3 ee 41 34 Move to Sherwood Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrison, Mennels: 0 ae oe 39 36 | Northbrook Tavern ............ 35 40° formerly of 1156 Deerfield road, Northbrook Appl., Barber 33 42 have moved to their new home in Olson's Gargee .2.5....:..:: 32 43 the Sherwood Forest subdivision of Chicago Hameo: 31 44 | Highland Park. brook games break April 18. Mrs. March 24 Last Day for Filing Elections March 24 is the last day for candidates for school boards to file. School elections will be held on Saturday, April 14. Thursday, March 22, RED HORSE SERVICE VANT 735 Deerfield Edward AND 1951 car assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 ELECTRIC R. Vant APPLIANCES a Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ° Inc. 1885 Jewelry for the Entire command —the his At of o hundred movement Phone Home By W. R. MITCHELL 634 Miles of fine ..... mer Number of stations 1,904 Locomotives 1,188 58,384 Freight train cars Passenger train cars 1,109 Employes ......- 34,373 ? RIOR & ‘i RAY G BAPrD cay aicnin PZ Oe $1Oux Lc. ™ © / my CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, in R.Ph. 1884 1 i Deerfield, Ni) CH 7. BANSAS cuy TERRE HAUTE OS BEDFORD — ane ene DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning | Service. 251 HIAWATHAS FAUS J. — Established Phone Whee) ST. 29 CRLENRBAY wausau __Btutts ROUTE OF THE MILWAUKEE, Work Waukegan THEO. 6 SefGchnatal IRONTMOUNTAIN THE MILWAUKEE ROAD CHICAGO, Deerfield T. MEYER New 727 > cny Rd., PLUMBING | eee Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD ih AGON, cee Roreen cots ZONTON atl Cebit ee Pore MINOCQUAR tEwislOwe and Given Attention “Always Available” Realtor KNAAK’S DuUTH_ Homesite Listings SHIP—TRAVEL NOREAT AUS JEWELERS and Solicited Prompt Since World War Il The Milwaukee Road’s been busy. Busy minding its business, busy building for Roadway and tracks— today — and tomorrow. — yards and termotive power and rolling stock minals — everything in the plant has been doublechecked, improved or replaced. The men at the throttle of The Milwaukee Road these days are young-minded and vigorous. They’re doing things and their Road’s going places. It’s geared to a fast pace. Talk to your nearest Milwaukee Road agent about your shipping. You'll find him an experienced and forward-looking transportation man who'll say that it can and will be done. sans 1048 trains DOING THINGS! QviTaunt Family 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD R your Loans Deerfield, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Watch a rest Road, Repairing . bring & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Esiate — Exp ert S may Tel. 576 Rd. O*fice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GALLATIN you STATION 750 Waukegan Established Waoztman you Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, mitts CH When Terr., For the Best Service in Town! 730 Waukegan mrssOmA us, In School Rosemary Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Lange asked for suggestions for books to be purchased and placed on the! Girl Scout shelf in the Deerfield Public library. Service FROST'S. BELLINGHAM Port Mrs. Allsbrow asked that anyone interested in helping at Day Camp this summer should contact her. There is to be a North Shore leaders meeting at the Des Plaines Congregational church April 27. Reservations must be made with Mrs. by 857 Party leaders at her home on March 20. Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment RADIO The March Council meeting was Northbrook American Legion held at Mrs. Lewis Stryker’s home on March 12. Present were: Miss High game of the evening was Deane White, Mrs. Richard Senf 213 which helped his Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Ralph *!Munson’s Hussong, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. team, Bob and Elsie’s, to capture Maurice Allsbrow, and Mrs. E. F. lst place from Cypress Inn. NorthNelson. Mrs. Huxtable, training chairman, will hold a meeting for Lange OPTOMETRIST Complete | surgery. Standings Team Ww. L. BG Nia 54 30 Over 150 Deerfield-Bannockburn Wal ale ee 50 34 Brownies and Scouts attended the ea ie eee 45 39 Juliette Low birthday party held Wire's. Temeod 25 43 41 in the Deerfield grammar school We Se 40 44 on March 12. The program was bk ee 37 47 given by the Senior Scouts. After| De ds wilt ce eee 35 49 the flag ceremony, a Juliette Low Gilenora. Wany :o-3i5 ou. 32 52 badge was given each Juliette Low representative. Miss Deane White gave a short talk and Mrs. Harold Chamber of Commerce Reintjus, Highland Park camp The boys showed their customary chairman, showed color movies ability to topple the pins for this which she had taken at Day Camp session. High game was’ Hop last summer at Sakajawea lodge. Plagge’s 246 in a 621 series. Roy Songs were sung and refreshments La Grande ran a 629 to capture were served. high series. Marshall Fredricks for Because of the program at the Deerfield Bowl had a 609 series. school most troops cancelled their Red Horse took three games meetings. However, we did hear from Midges Texaco moving up from Troop 2. The first group of from 6th to 4th place. girls to work at the Highland Park League Standings Hospital will be Gayle Huxtable, Hanne Petersen, Kay Paul and RSPEI .2lic kuatiac wa, 53 28 Gloria Mlekush. They will carry SES 35 the patients’ dinner trays. Emile Meyers Plumbing ............ 46 44 37 Hart and Joyce Altman have volun- Frenken Brose. 233. oe ee. 38 43 teered to help Miss White in the BeOG. FAO 44 Highland Park scout office. The Deerfield Bowl ................ 37 37 44 troop birthday party is coming up reer paeewie 45 and will be held at Hanne Peter- Midges ‘Texaco .:::...::.....: 36 Camm Construction ........ 34 47 sen’s home. Low DR. G. C. PARKNEN Miss Alberta J. Page, 1327 Greenwood avenue, will receive a cerBURLY tificate from the Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute on WednesKasper day, March 28, upon completion of Mr. and Mrs. George Kasper, a 12-week affiliate nursing course. 2035 N. Kilpatrick avenue, ChicaCertificates will be presented to go, announce the arrival of a son March 16 in West Suburban hos- | the graduates by Mrs. Ann L. Laird, pital. Mrs. Kasper is the former director of nursing for the InstiEvelyn Ann O’Connor, daughter of tute, at a tea to be held at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor of in the Chicago Illini Union. Students enrolled in the course 1414 Somerset avenue, and Mr. | the Frank | receive specialized training in psyKasper’s parents are |chiatry, neurology, and neurological Kaspers of Chicago. Team 1 took 3 games from Team 6 to go farther out in front. Glenora | Dairy dropped 2 games to Team 4 to drop farther into the cellar. Midge’s Texaco took 2 games from Team 2. Team 3 took 3 games from Team 5. This weeks 200 and up club includes: J. Sheahan, 223-202; E. Wachsning, 203; M. Klemp, 205; H. Tuttle, 202; A. Couris, 204; and W. Edwards, 201. Se Juliette Miss Page to Receive Nursing Certificate POM oe ee DEERFIELD 11th Annual Mixed tribals Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �| Enlists TC For The New Rhythmic Lines medium, New and Y -army. ou A from Time |last June hancethe eae. al _ 546 CENTRAL eatin House of Hair Call Fashions Now HI i days. No Charles Highland and Park has been ear since then. matter what you schoo: working want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad | tion your best market place. 2-6210) Saviour “He is risen . . . behold the place where they laid Him.” Easter presents not a shrine but a Saviour. At this blessed season of the year we allow our thoughts to dwell upon the place of His entombment, not at all because the place is important, but rather because outward experience is more compelling to the average person than inner spiritual insight. graduated High Presents the By the REV. A. G. MASSER, Pastor of the First United Evangelical Church He will be at Fort Sheridan for a few a Easter Easter Winkler, 19, son of C. W. Winkler, 815 ‘Berkeley road, has enlisted in the Y ore Army Chaties ar, 'Mr. and Mrs. short length Iv A In buy sec- We think of it, that that which is true. Because the best authenticated confirmed. And in CLEARANCE too, because it is our sincere conviction historically true must also be spiritually resurrection of Jesus Christ is one of the facts of history, our faith in that fact is that faith, lies not alone our hope for eter- nity but our assurance as well that the Living Christ Who on that us day rose triumphant over death can, as well, enable to rise above all of the fears and sorrows and uncertainties which would otherwise make life totally unbearable. With Paul we may well say, “For to me to live is Christ.” ‘As He Arose, So Shall We’ By the REV. ROBERT CLINGMAN, Founder-Minister Highland Park Baptist Church When we consider Easter many thoughts come. It is 2 season when Nature is unfolding herself after many cold days and nights. Nature tells us that she has been able to weather the storm and rise again in her beauty. But more especially we think of Jesus now and of His many battles on earth and OFF! By the REV. H. K. PLATZER, Pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church myth science for some, or else they expect renewal sclnke ei go” the Included) | FASTEST, MOST ON ALL MAKES OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT EFFICIENT: SERVICE AND POSSIBLE MODELS. FREE HOME TRIAL! MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. BOB MOLEY LEO 31 S. ST. JOHNS en GIPAG Page 8 ORI HI 2-2042 FRI DAY. EVENINGS oh) 44S Bs OK TAS the better things,” they say. At Kae SUEUR EEE TY WHITE SHORTS RED, © SEY YP SD ST td ST ST ST NT AY AT A STAG soe BRA’S — JACKETS in WHITE & BLUE AIR MAIL STRIPE and Faded Blue Denim and Plaids The Clothes Line, Inc. 288 East Deerpath PO ee Lake Forest 2168 Thursday, March 22, 1951 ERR » THE OUR Bie’ TO GIVE YOU MAINTAIN bring Again at Easter Santayana’s words come to my mind: “Columbus found a world And had no chart save that which faith Deciphered in the skies— To trust the soul’s invincible surmise Was all his science and his only art.” However powerful may seem the tragedies which afflict the world and men in it, the surmise of the soul is invincible that death is physical and not spiritual. To those who plan their lives against the background of such faith, there can be no failure—no ending—no shattered dream. Bi AND will educa- By DR. WILLIAM ATKINSON YOUNG, Minister, The Highland Park Presbyterian Church eee OPERATE That Rejoice COME IN AND SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS AT TERRIFIC BARGAIN PRICES! ACT NOW AND SAVE! WE classroom. through Replace it with faith to the knowledge of “TI am the Resurrection and the Life,’”—-words of Jesus—are still a necessary basis for world-improvement to others. We need to “arise out of” stagnant morals. We need to rise above the earthly destiny of a grave. A living Christ who can confer spiritual life proffers moral growth. A divine Lord still active in this world offers to help His people across the grave to a lofty and enduring destiny. “He which raised up the Lord Jesus shall raise up us also ae dbidaen ” 2 Cor. 4.14. 19” MAHOGANY CONSOLE — 5259 Sale Price $4.Q)Q)00 14" PLASTIC T.M, — 19900. Sale Price $1 7Q00 1212" CONSOLE MAHOGANY—2190 Sale Price $] “7500 (Excise Tax “T shall arise!” From what? Shall we “arise out of” the of the traditional Easter? Resurrection comes through tion. “Set aside the Biblical resurrection. in the work of the laboratory and trust Eee 16” MAHOGANY T.M. — 24995 ee even on fighting the dead so ‘I Shall Arise’ vee ee eee He, at His With this victory in mind, we should be encouraged Sale Price $300 16” PLASTIC T.M, — 24995 and how in the midst of our many battles in life to keep until the day is done and as He, Jesus, arose from shall we rise on the Resurrection morning. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY —ALL POPULAR BRANDS— 16’ CONSOLE — 34995 battle with death AER TO 25% dreadful SOEUR UP of His most own will, surrendered to death agreeing to continue the mighty battle even for the three days and three nights in the tomb in order to prove Himself the conquering king. He struck the sting from death in the final round and took the victory from the grave; arising on that Sunday morning (Easter as we know it) to say, “All power both in heaven and in earth is Mine.” EERE Ne RR TSR ek then �National Cmdr. to Speak at Legion Memorial Bldg. Rites Earle Ga., J. Cocke national Legion, of and the Park of American Sunday will Atlanta, this P. Sheehy, commander week Braeside Scout Troop Beehive Of Activity at post’s new on May announced the building 6, by it was Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 has had a busy schedule lately. In addition to regular Thursday night meetings, the Scouts have had several extra activities. The boys and their fathers had an all day outing at Lake Villa when Edward Stackler opened his summer home to them as a base of operations for tobogganing, ice fishing, hiking in the snow and games. Bernard of the local post. Sharing honors with Mr. Cocke at the dedicatory services will be State Cmdr. Lawrence J. Fenlon of Chicago, who also will speak. Arrangements for the appearance of the national and state commanders in Highland Park were made by Albert Pick Jr., chairman of the reception committee for the May 6 services. Mr. Cocke is presently visiting U. S. military establishments throughout the world. He has been in Korea, the Philippines, Formosa, and in Japan, where he talked to General MacArthur. He also is planning to visit General Eisenhower in Europe before returning home April 9. The national commander, 29 years old, is a World War II veteran. Workmen are now completing the inside work at the one and one-half story Memorial building, located at Park avenue and Sheridan road. The building, which will be the permanent home of the Highland Park Legion post, will also house a servicemen’s center, to be under the direction of a community committee headed by Gen. William H. Wilbur, appointed by Mayor Robert F. Patton. An overnight hike at Camp Dan Beard two weeks ago gave the boys a chance to practice trailing, camp advancement and outdoor cooking for they cooked all their own meals. Scouts present . were Kenneth Berry, John and Peter Ejisendrath, Robert Gershwin, Richard Kushen, Burton Lipman, James Mayer, Edward Pearl, Ray Price and Ned Rosenbaum led by junior assistant Scoutmaster Alan Rappaport and senior patrol leaders Donald Rizzalo and Bud Schreiber. They were supervised by Scout Masters Howard Will, Eugene Rappaport, Harold Lipman, Robert Engelman, Harry Mayer, Kenneth Berry and Joseph Ejisendrath. The Troop’s next court of honor is scheduled for April 12. Plans are now being made for an overnight trip to Grass Lake. The Troop has a program of awards based on a point system created by the Scoutmaster. Win- ners of the early winter period, rewarded with a dinner at Little Jack’s restaurant and an evening at the Black Hawk’s hockey game, included Alan Rappaport, Burton Lipman, Robert Gershwin, Eugene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Denny Engelman and Robert Fathauer. Howard Will was in charge of the group, assisted by Harold Lipman Jerry Walecka, Maroaret Wolf On Honor Roll Jerry Walecka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood and Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, were named to the scholastic honor roll at Lawrence college, Appleton Wis., for the first semester. Jerry, a senior, is treasurer of : Beta Theta Pi fraternity and recipient of the Ralph White prize in mathematics. Miss Wolf, also a senior, is rush- ing chairman and Robert Fischel. CampMA-KA-JA-WAN, the Scout’s summer camp, is accepting reservations. Troop members are mourning the death of Mrs. Carl Fathauer, wife of Troop 38’s committee chairman and assistant Scoutmaster, and mother of Robert Fathauer. They are now planning a suitable memorial in her honor. of Pi Beta Phi, presi- Arriving - dent of the Women’s Recreation association, treasurer of Mortar Board, counselor to freshman women, and a member of Lawrence from Holy committee, and the Student Chris' tian association. She was recently voted one of four “Best Loved,” and awarded tke wooden spade given to the most outstanding girl in the junior class, and Pond’s sport award. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST SPECIAL 10 size suitably mounted. photos or our studio. ERNEST March 22, child No S. be- Mr. Kendig has exhibited at the Highland Park library and on television in the ‘Walt’s Workshop” show. He started whittling with a penknife in 1940 and has worked steadily at his art ever since, gradually adding new tools, techniques and ideas. The study of anatomy he made for his degree in physical education has been a great help in the design and proportion of work on the human figure, according to Mr. Kendig. Highland Park Lions To Meet Today Frank Keller, the Highland of has arranged program a Park chairman Lions round club, table dis- cussion of the city manager plan for the club’s meeting today at noon at the Recreation community center. George Opper, village manager of Riverside, II1., will lead the discussion. Carl Garrison of Old Colony Home Fashions was unanimously elected to membership in the club. The next ladies’ night meeting will be held at Hank’s restaurant next Thursday. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight tonight’s meeting will be the Eas- ter Hat Parade. Those who have sold tickets for the Legion Birthday planned March 27 are asked to turn in the funds tonight. Temple Topic A reading course designed to help citizens inform themselves on the subject of the atom bomb, its dangers, and the possibilities of escaping them, may be found in a list of books able at library. the and pamphlets, Highland Park availPublic Selig Hecht’s “Explaining the Atom” serves as a logical introduction to the subject. “Dawn Over Zero,” and “‘The Hell Bomb,” both written by William L. Lawrence tell the story of the atomic bomb and the hydrogen bomb respectively. Government publications concerning Atomic energy and its development have an important place on any list. Since the publication of the Smyth Report in 1945 which concerned methods of using atomic energy for military purposes, the United States Atomic Energy commission has published numerous reports on scientific and technical developments in the field. More recently the United States Scientific laboratory at Los Alamos published “The Effects of Atomic Weapons.” The latter is an official on the atomic handbook results to of be information expected from explosions. The effects of unleashed atomic energy are also significantly discussed in David Bradley’s “No Place to Hide;” P. Blackett’s “Fear, War and the Bomb,” and R. E. Lapp’s “Must We Hide?” On the brighter side of the subject is Atomic of Uses “Constructive Energy,” edited by S. C. Rothmann. Alert citizens will find “United States Civil Defense,” a pamvhlet prepared The auxiliary of the Highland Park American Legion will meet at 8 o’clock tonight at Witten hall. Members are reminded to bring cigarettes, candy and articles for the recreation of patients at Downey hospital. One of the main attractions of by the National Security Resources Board’ an _ important guide for the organization of local defense systems. And finally, every citizen should consult such a handbook as Richard Gerstell’s “‘How to Survive an Atomic Bomb.” The relationship ligion and between psychiatry the thoughful attention people. This has been especially true five years, tion of of ever the late the since last four the publica- Joshua or Liebman’s book, “Peace of Mind”. Recently, Erich Fromm, the noted psychoanalyst, published a book entitled, “Psychoanalysis and Religion”, in which he emphasizes the modern issue between traditional religion and psychoanalysis. In lieu of a sermon ' at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin and two members of the congregation will discuss “Religion, Psychiatry, | and You’. Dr. Siskin will speak ; for religion, Dr. J. Dennis Freund for psychiatry, and for the man. Dr. average Freund, Philip Pinsof | a resident of Win-: netka, is a practicing psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He is an instructor in psychiatry at the Chi-. cago Medical school and is the! medical director of Fairview sani-; tarium in Chicago. Mr. Pinsof, for | several years chairman of the Men’s| club study group, is a resident of! Wilmette. He is especially well: qualified to speak on the subject’ by virtue of his deep interest in’ this field. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday night at 8:30 o’clock, with the exception of the first Friday of the month, which is a Family Worship service, and begins at 7:45 p.m. The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always welcome. Community center from 1 to 3 p.m. All North Shore women interested in invited to a Woman’s auxiliary of the Highwood hospital will meet next Monday in the lounge of the Highwood to command of many aiding be the hospital present by George Martin, president. The auxiliary is planning Highwood Hospital Auxiliary to Meet re-— continues card party for next are Mrs. to give month’s meeting, with all proceeds going toward the purchase of a cart which will be used for distributing books to patients in the hospital. We've something to crow about, we're saving our customers money: / SPECIALS—THIS Imported Puerto Rican WEEK Rum ONLY 7h, 5th Imported French Brandy Imported Scotch, 8 yrs. old ... Imported French Cognac ey 0 5th 77: per 5th ! ! $3 a 5. case $4 st per case $6 n case "Edgy tien IMPERIAL . . 5th 3.47 DeLuxe. sth 4°” “full gal, $2.25 CORBY’S .... 5th 3.45 SPRINGS ... th S mone Poe 5th 3.48 TIMES SCHENLEY 5th 3.94 I PHONE: “The cr jay Oe 430 a GRANDAD .. bth 6” eae. Price Lake Bluff 3237 1951 are ing shown in the fifth of a continual series of exhibits by North Shore artists at the H. Baron Moss studio, 342 Park avenue, Glencoe. Sittings in your SNAZELLE 615 Sheridan Road Thursday, of your Six proofs shown. deposit or camera charge. home Robert lane, Cross PHOTOGRAPHS 8 x of 3 Greenwood And You’ Is Friday Information Here Tim Stodder, son of the John Stodders of Central avenue, is driving home from Worcester, Mass., to spend spring vacation wth his parents. He is a senior student at College of the Holy Cross in Worcester. United Charities, the campus yearbook and newspaper staffs, the pep Three sculptures Kendig, Highland Legion Wood 4 guest speaker the Memorial afternoon, of be the principal dedication $150,000 of commander American honor Jr. ‘Religion, Psychiatry Library Offers List For Civil Defense Wood Sculptures by R. S. Kendig Shown In Glencoe Exhibit HI 2-4579 | FOR QUICK DELIVERY Store of Friendly a eee De - “ -— $1.98 $3.25 rie casi BUY tHe CASE AND SAVE Service” s Liquor Store 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 9 �Ganded ly Speaking— Business cares were tossed aside when fathers of Ravinia Reciting his lesson (above) is Joseph Schonthal. The men gave their wives a lesson in secret-keeping by refusing to divulge the program theme until A portion of the “‘Revinia Retreads” class is shown above. First row, front to back: W. R. Heinsimer, Craig David- curtain time. added to evening's hilarity. school children presented program at recent PTA meeting. Dubbing themselves “the petrified parents,” the dads present- ed a classroom skit for their wives and other PTA members. Here, Spencer Keare, dressed as a school girl, produces an apple (sauce) for the teacher, and is chided by his classmates, Larry Goelzer (left) and Joseph Schonthal, white (right). son and Shelby Garwood; second row, Lester Kelly, Alfred Alschuler Jr., and G. L. Marcus; third row, Larry Goelzer, Harold Foremann Jr., and John Coleman. Short pants and bow ties for the “‘boys,’’ and frilly dresses and hairbows for the “girls” Only the Want caps ‘alues ible Starchy white you can the prettiest put on your head! GOO ange freshest Springiest And birdseye pique, thing too. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Easter is early ; SIONS SSSSS OO pique, and now is the time to choose your EASTER | CARDS Once again we have The profile veil, cap with a glorious array of Easter cards velvet-tied 6.95 expressing love and ; e: aw The polo brim, cap with The double-cuffed cap velvet-tied veil, 6.95 anna black friendship in true Easter spirit Open Fridays 9 to 9 velvet 5.00 uu Evanston store Highland Park with HIGHLAND PARK hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 — Monday through 10 to 9. Saturday. 539 Central Avenue Page 10 Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Rotarians to Hear Elect Officers for Spencer Shaw Apr. 9 1951 at VFW Tonight Spencer northern Shaw, manager of the central division of the of Final VFW nominations officers for and 1951 election will be Chamber of Commerce of the held at 8 o’clock tonight in the United States, will discuss “The VFW home, Central avenue ana Power of People” at the weekly, Green Bay road. luncheon meeting of the Highland The post has announced that Park Rotary club April 9 in the /nominations are still open. NomiVilla Moderne. Fred Rice, the day’s nees as of the March 8 meeting program chairman, will introduce were: the speaker. Commander, Robert Schneider; Mr. Shaw is a former regional | senior vice commander, Allen Germanager of the Ninth Federal Re-| _kin; junior vice commander, John serve district for the Committee on. Sorsen, Don Cameron; quartermasEconomic Development of which. ter, Lloyd Moon; three-year trusPaul Hoffman was national chair- | tee, Cecil Nestrick; chaplain, Dan man. His background includes a! Murphy; judge advocate, Francis wide variety of experience in or- Sheahen, Ralph Boches, and Marganizational work. His early experi- vin Wallach; post surgeon, Dr. Irence related to administrative work win Wallis, Louis Picchietti. with the public schools and the extension of the University of South Seymour Bernsteins Dakota. He served too as executive To Tour Southwest director of the South Dakota League of Municipalities and as Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bernfield director for the state Chamber stein, 296 Hazel avenue, left last of Commerce. week for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will spend two weeks before going on to Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Lloyd Promoted From Los Angeles they will moTo First Lieutenant tor to San Francisco and Palm Edward L. Lloyd of Lake Forest, Springs where they will stay for weeks, returning to Highformerly of Highland Park, has three land Park about the middle of received a promotion to the grade Their children, Richard, of first lieutenant by command of April. Lawrence and Patricia will remain Maj. Gen. Gardner, commanding general of the 10th air force. An- here. nouncement that Lt. Lloyd was one of five members of the 9666th Volunteer air reserve’ training War II, he served as a B-29 flight engineer. squadron, Waukegan, to receive He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. such a promotion came from Major Charles E. Steele, 411 Orchard Reuben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns lane, staff personnel officer of the squadron. Lieutenant Lloyd has been actively participating as a member of the 9666th Volunteer squadron since its activation. During World SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Mis Make it a habit every paper week to read before the laying aside! Want your a TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver to the Deposit a regular sum in your account. Spend only what is left. Come in. Open your DRESSMAKING account with us and and build for the future. ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE aN Oy COTTON DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 $2.98 2 North Sheridan Rd. Member HI 2-718 Room 205 avenue. Ads eM Come bank every payday. Free parking directly North. of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢c co. HUBBARD Store Hours: ° Order now Easter Ss WOODS 10 to. 5:30 gay jewel-set separates—your Flowers PLAY to give...to wea” IN MATES PLAYTONE —the crinkly cotton you wash and don’t iron! $595 and $ 1095 Different, newsmaking, and very special separates! They’re bright with an American Indian design in non-tarnishing metal and “‘jewels’’ you can Plan now wash, on Fuller’s to share the ioy of Easter no-iron cotton Playtone. Jade with FLOWERS... cut flowers for your home, Easter morning bouquets tor the sick or shutas altar flowers tor your church. And of course, the fresh and beautiful corsage to wear famous green or purple, sizes 10-16. Boned bra-top, shorts, shirt, on Easter. For best selection for this all important Flower occasion, each $5.95 Pampas skirt, $10.95 TODAY! Belt, 82.00 SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST CHAS. Thursday, March 22, 1951 A. STEVENS & C€oO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD woonDs Page 11 �E. H. Oppenheimer Jr., Plans Neison Harris of N. Deere Park Trip To England and Norway drive. From London the Harrises Edward H. Oppenheimer Jr., 252! will go to France and Mr. OppenLaurel avenue, sails aboard the | heimer will travel to Norway to French Line’s Liberte for England visit friends. He will return by on April 24 with Mr. and Mrs. | plane. Prepare for Easter Sunrise Service at : Serr: TIME TO SOW a Bie Cold weather won't harm SDP ACS Scot SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. Use only a third as much Sch LAWN SEED. 3,000,000 seeds per Ib. 5 Ibs—$7.65 1 Ib—$1.55 Early feeding with Turf Builder gets this complete nourishment down to grass roots, Feed 2500 sq ft-$2.50 10,000 sq ft-$7.85 Husenetter Hardware 365 ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park HI grams 2-4387 of the to be given Tuxis society of Highlan1 Park Presbyterian out at the organization’s annual treasurer; Margaret Nieter, vice president, or in charge of publicity. “Highland Park’s New Gift Shop’’ 6 N. Sheridan The oe Haster Planters FRUITWOOD HANDMADE from VERMONT That Add COPPER PORCELAIN Hop boys to be held gymnasium is being offered for the wpigeate MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee |Sunday, HOUSE Health Officials have in Highland complimented We are proud of the fine food rooms, the homelike atmosphere, kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. Spring River us on we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously nursing service clean under service and duchs in the church house. Park High school and has been accepted by the journalism schoo! at Kenyon for next year. HOUSE Park, Illinois No 327 Central vilenie of the frozen swimming like small matter or sell you'll Ave. tion your what you want to find the Want-Ad best market buy sec- place. an flotilla throw early Spring shadows on the activities of. the opening, Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent y Peartrwr yn 8 eee re Experience... COAST TO COAST...HAWAII,.. ALASKA ...THE ORIENT Page12 again ! A will be held parish fringed willows catch the yellow sunlight and Sunday, April Ist of anather seaiok Sei33 “Something new has been added." On warm days one can throw a crumb from their table to af AIRLINES publicity ecg: tha will wide, éterkend Uy ee Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 A World of Highland Park 2-6080 Highland NORTHWEST Graham, man, president of the Varsity | group; Joanne Herbst, president of | the church choir; and Sydney Graham, representing the Fresh-Soph group of the Sunday school. The meeting is open to all teenagers. Cocoa and sweet rolls will be served after the service. In the event of unpleasant weather the Park. qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroa d and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. highly ABBOTT NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Janet | Dorough, president of Tuxis; the | entire Tuxis board; Robert Free- If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. NORTHWEST Doroush, president; Marsha standing, Philip Hardacre, producing the longest and best | Headed by the George F. Baker chairman has announced. groomed scholarships, which carry a stibeard. Speaker for the service will be A. pend of $5,000, the list includes Bluejeans or similar costumes | Gordon Humphrey, whose subject Proctor National scholarships, with will be ‘Easter In An Atomic Age.” will be the order of the evening. a stipend of $4,000; Kenyon Prize Mr. Humphrey has taught the VarThe Hobo Hop is sponsored by the Scholarships, amounting to $3,000, sity group of the church for a student council, of which faculty and several others. Kenyon is a ;number of years and is familiar member Leslie Libakken is ad- liberal arts college for men. | with many of its problems. -——— | viser, Arthur is a senior at Highland The program has been arranged |entirely by the teen-age group. In ‘charge of arrangements are Philip is the only licensed nursing home TO pro- the R. Buller, son of St. G. Bullers, 219 S. Johns avenue, was one of almosi | | The annual Sunrise Service spon209 young men from high schools |sored by the Tuxis society of the and preparatory schools all over | Highland Park Presbyterian church the country who took examina| will be held this year at Central tions last Friday for scholarships |; avenue beach at 6 a.m. on Easter at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio. ABBOTT AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! fold at 6 a.m. ‘ Arthur boy to _Tuxis to Sponsor |A Sunrise Service On Easter Morning Aprii | Rudolph at High- meet Henry Billeter, director, and Janet Graham, direct- Arthur Buller Tries For Kenyon Scholarship land Park High school is the reason for the beards currently being seen on the male students. A prize 1.50 to 11.75 DRIVE Hobo 14 in the and Beauty to the Home BRASS Hobo Hop To Be Held April 14 church Easter Sunrise service Sunday at the Central avenue beach. Seated, left to right, are Philio Stenberg, secretary; Robert Smith and Carol Walker, directors; Ley’ Charm Officers the Mil Race wa ee arged, but still intimately small, balcony over-hanging the water, or now dine in the screened-in gallery bordering the porch and part of the garden. The same staff is waiting to greet you, the same cooks ase ready to put their efforts into ducks blow from the cade en pleasing you. Serving every day but Monday, 11:45 until 8 P.M. Sundays, 11:45 until 6PM, MILL April Ist through RACE INN Thanksgiving At the river Day. and bridge on | ae Alt. 30. Geneva, Thursday, March Hl. 22, 1951. �New Officers of Bethany Guild Special Easter Services Mark End of Holy Week Observance Holy week services today, tomorrow churches area continue special service: intervals) chorus mass and the Handel’s will be procession | children’s sung. have its Hallelujah The Church Easter festi- at 4:30 p.m. when the Lenten mite-boxes will to the repository. The evening | pe brought in. There will be no holy hour is scheduled for 8 o’clock. morning session of the church The sermon will be given by the Rt. school. Rev. Joseph Morrison, pastor. St. James Church The solemn mass of the preSt. James church in Highwood | sanctified will be offered at 8:15 will begin observance of Holy a.m. tomorrow, Good Friday, in Thursday this morning at 6:30. Immaculate Conception church. Holy communion will be distributed Stations of the cross will be said between that hour and 8 a.m. High at 2:30 p.m. and blessing with the | mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m., relic of the true cross. Novena followed by a procession to the reprayers will be said at 8 p.m. and pository. There will be adoration stations of the cross, followed by a of the Blessed Sacrament all day blessing with the true cross relic. long. The Rev. Robert Cortelyou of Holy Saturday at Immaculate DePaul university, will give the Conception begins at 7 a.m. with| sermon at the evening holy hour the blessing of the new fire, blesstonight in St. James, scheduled for ing of the paschal candle, baptis7:30 o’clock. mal water and Easter water and The mass of the presanctified saying of the litanies. Solemn mass will be said on Good Friday at 8 at which holy communion may be a.m. and stations of the cross will received, is to be celebrated at be recited at 2:45 p.m. A sermon 8:15 a.m. Confessions will be heard on “The Passion of Our Lord” between 4 and 7:30 p.m. will be given and veneration of the Low masses will be offered cross will be held Good Friday at | Easter Sunday at 6:30 a.m., 7:30, 9, 8 p.m. 11 and 12 noon. Solemn mass is at The blessing of the Easter water | 10 a.m. and the new fire will begin at St. | Presbyterian Services James at 7 a.m., Holy Saturday, fol- | Two identical one hour worship lowed by a high mass celebrated at | services will be held on Easter 8 a.m. Lenten fasting ends at 12) Sunday in the Highland Park Pres- noon. Masses byterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young preaching at both on the theme, “Ye Shall Have Power.” Special Easter music will be provided by the chancel choir. under the direction of Harold Finch. Holy Week at Trinity Holy Week will reach its climax with the reading of the Ante-Com- munion Liturgy morning at 7:30 the 25 baptisms the parish can be made office. at at | St.| p.m. for } i of holy today Zion communion | is on the Lutheran sched- | church. | scenes from Jesus’ life, with ration of the and the Passion. the new business meeting. leaders singing of nar- | hymns| Wesley Methodist Good Friday evening services will be held at 8 o’clock in Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson will preach on “The High Cost of Loving.” For special music the choir will sing “At Sunset” by Lane. Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, choir director and organ| ist, has chosen for her prelude, (Continued on page 34) The holy communion will be cele- | brated Easter Day at 7:30 p.m., and at 9:30 there will be a choral eucharist, at 11 am.,_ choral eucharist with sermon. At the 11 The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! Ae Cold weather won't harm Bethany of They were United Evangelical Brethren installed by the minister at the (seated), first vice president; FORD WINS AGAIN! with oppor- V-8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS ‘A’ 1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY cars averaged Gruelling 840-mile test proves Ford Economy Scot@% Use only a third as much _. ¢ contributed to this great achievement by squeezing the last mile out of every drop of gasoline. Why not “Test Drive” the new Ford at your = can’t buy better!” BSC Board determines the winner by a “ton-mile ‘ chance for all. cars in each ems to insure — fa An? gallon e ualg class regardless of size and weight. Ton-miles per multiplied by in tons, passengers) the car weight (including gallons of number of miles travelled, divided by number of gasoline consumed. SEED. FORD Sch V-8 with Overdrive FCA. DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON* PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Hardware 314 GREEN Highwood better than 25.9 miles per gallon. Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight year, has been proved in open competition. Proved on the tough 840-mile grind from Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon ... a course that included city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and 7,000-foot aker, mountain passes. Ford’s Automatic Mileage standard equipment on all Ford V-8’s and SIXES, neighborhood Ford Dealer’s? There’s no better way to be convinced that ““You can pay more but you LAWN SEED. 3,000,000 seeds per Ib. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 Early feeding with Turf Builder gets this complete nourishment down to grass roots, Feed 2500 sq ft-$2.50 10,000 sq ft-$7.85 Sherony RUN Again this year . . . it’s high honors for Ford! In the most important economy trial for American stock model cars . . . the famous annual Mobilgas Economy Run ...A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Overdrive took first place competing against all cars in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per gallon* and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its companion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, was right up there with the winner. In fact, both Both Ford V-8 and SIX Deliver more than 25.9 miles per gallon Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. 22, 1951 guild. Left to right: Mrs. Donald Christman TIME TO SOW 9COUES. Thursday, March minister of Bethany last week of | accompanying An Easter matin service will be} held at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday; the church school Easter service will be held at 9:30 a.m. and the festive Easter service at 10:45 a.m. can and leave when they must. On Saturday, Easter Even, at 5 p.m., holy baptism will be administered to all children and adults of parish families who are prepared to receive this sacrament. Arrange- for hours Lester H. Laubenstein, with p.m., and will include the showing of a colored film strip presenting on Good Friday in the chapel of Dr. E. Ashley Gerhard, Christ church, Winnetka. calling are Tomorrow’s Good Friday service at | Zion Lutheran will begin at 7:45| Parishioners may stov in when they by Sunday Lutheran Celebration will be a service of meditations on the Passion of Christ, conducted by ments Sunday Zion Trinity church. Commuters and others who will be unable to attend any part of a three-hour service later in the day are urged to attend this service of commemoration of our Lord’s Crucifixion. From 12 noon until 3 p.m., there the Rev. rector of Easter James church. ule March Rev. poses Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, corresponding secretary and outgoing president; Mrs. Herman Koelper, the new president; Mrs. O. Thomas, recording secretary ,and Mrs. H. C. Sonderman (seated, right), second vice-president. ] for usual at 7:45 The church, te HE SD tree PEE ee minute BAY HI 2-2041 rd 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. | HIGHLAND PARK me pete eprint 15 PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13: 8 at eee eucharist, from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. today, Holy | school will Thursday, followed at 8:15 a.m. PY | val service solemn this with Sundav. ne eee: See aece etic church holy communion will be dis- | a.m. tributed of concluding Bob ae tne ee at Easter for Saturday, as on and �F amiliar Faces Come And:Go the warm-hearted On Gail Compton’s Pet Show By Evelyn Charlie, the monkey, fury and showed blew Lauter into his harmonica signs of cracking up. Down with and Gay Compton home to dinner on Laurel _, Presently it did, and 10-year-old | Gay, her honey-colored hair dancing out behind her, picked up the| a new below, Smiley, studio’s kay, The coats, prop phone and said, “O-| locked the door over. behind/|dinners Native avenue. ; seswas Mom, we’ll be right home.” Every Saturday night Chicago Comptons hurried into their! area viewers willingly put off their for half an hour to watch oe JEWELERS presents... has «Pet Shop Visitors Shop window as proprietor, and with his daughter, Gay, he puts on a weekly parade of animals, all kinds, to delight city-dwellers and suburbanites. ring, calling Gail them, and another half-hour sion of their television show which Music. Gail Compton, a producer for Mr. Cowan, is listed on the Pet an alligator, a natural enemy from jungle days, slogged his horny hide across the desk and showed his molars. It was a grim night for Charlie, the favorite of the Pet Shop, who prayed with all his simian soul that the phone would show no script and is entirely ad-libbed. It is a production of Louis G. Cowan, Inc., radio and_ television producer, who also is responsible for the Quiz Kids and Stop the Chicagoan Gail Compton’s educational background would appear to be least likely to qualify him for the job at hand. Born and reared in Chicago, he was educated at Dartmouth, a_ philosophy major. During the summers, however, he hired out as a farm hand and, following graduation, took courses in the college of agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. Then he drove cattle in the stockyards of Chicago for a leading meat packer. He spent nine years as farm editor of a leading Chicago daily newspaper, during which time he put out three booklets on gardening and insecticides. Prior to this there was a short stint with the City News bureau which took named Sissy, often seen on the television program, and a Chihauhua. There are tropical fish and gold fish, a budgy bird or parakeet, and a Zebra finch from Australia. “The keep trick,” from he explains, getting “is more. Gail W. Compton himd to the morgue and on police calls. Today, at 36, Gail Compton is solidly identified with living, growing things, both at work and at home. He numbers among the residents on Laurel avenue in addition to Mrs. Compton, and Gay, seven-year-old Donald and Christopher, 114, a flying squirrel from Tennessee who can glide about 75 feet but who has to content himself with running around on a wheel in his gage. In the dog department, there is a boxer in an interesting condition, a toy poodle to Every Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! daughter, (right), of 234 Laurel avenue, and his Gay, greet Pet shop visitor and his Lhasa Apsos, rare breed of dog from Tibet. The Pet shop program, produced by Mr. Compton, is televised over WGN-TV on Saturdays at 6 p.m. time someone has a pet, who has just had a litter he wants to give me one, and things are getting pretty crowded Everyone now.” Wants In There is no scarcity of material for the program. People are always asking to be on with their special pets. One week a woman appeared with 14 St. Bernard puppies, brought to the studio spilling out of a wicker clothes basket and a child’s red wagon. Last Satur- day John Cuneo came on with four loose in the middle of a Pet Shop show and lived in the rafters of the studio for. days. This was when the show was on another network. The budgy made appearances in the middle of all kinds of programs and was studiously ignored by the actors. Only Dave Garroway made a point of introducing the bird to his audience when swooped down in the middle of his numbers. If the things Pet get Shop too or the mad around walls at home European baby bears decked out in begin to bulge, what with all the plaid skirts and matching hats, and ‘cages, bowls and pans, Gail Compa woman patron appeared with a ton and his family can always requestionable cat named “Hitler” ‘treat to their farm just southwest because of an odd mustache-like of Kalamazoo, Mich., where there’s marking over his upper lip. plenty of lebenstraum. Here the Perhaps the most of all, was the budgy amusing bird who pet TV got! produéer puts into practice (Continued on page 31) Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Marshall Feld «rnp YAM -Easter-Parade CNCOTES ae find exciting Easter costume Add a touch of dashing smartnessto your Easter outfit with charming costume jewelry from Leeds - . . in the unique designs and lovely styles that will | draw applause for your good taste again and again. For Girls .. . lovely gold-filled necklaces PN and sp xcept ont eho satth apni mahetsilitouing 2.50* to 6.50* Dainty five-strand simulated seed pearl choker with RTS. SERIIONOODO CIGSD, on. ike Unusual design earrings . . . rhinestone, crystal and PERI = UN 68 vapensisl = cxspnocipsspaniccehenlasmtvdentousing 7.95* 3.95* Necklaces, earrings of beautifully colored French rhinestones, some with contrasting jade, amethyst and stunning precious stones, ........0.............-- $10 to $50* Beautiful costume watches with rhinestone set dials 39.50 * plus Fed, tax “| traveled among unknown men In lands beyond the sea; .°. .' Wordsworth A Graduation Watch Now While Page 14 Sheridan Road Stocks Are Complete Highland Park a collection on our First Floor. You'll find just the right ones... casual and tailored or dressy and high fashion. See many wonderful ideas for last minute Easter gifts, too. Choose yours now from an exciting collec- tion on the First Floor. button earrings in white with 2. Glamorous daisy pin mounted in rhodium. White finish, sparkling rhinestone center. Safety clasp. $10* 3. Straw Hat cologne by Faberge. Daisy atomizer. $2.50* 4. Square silk scarf. Pastel shades. $1 Ask about our BONUS GIFT to Graduates 2 North Here, exciting accessories and cologne for your new Easter costume. Now choose yours 1. Matching dome * thinestones. $4* ‘et Select ACCESSOVZES ON OUY First Floor from 5. Rose flower pin in pastel shades. 65c¢ 2-2028 it of one *plus federal excise tax Thursday, March 22, 1951 his �of the Ravinia auxilChicago Commons as- sociation will be busy next week sorting and pricing rummage donations for their annual sale to be given Friday, March 30 in the YWCA on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay of St. Ogden ules from the sale will | be days” used to send young boys and girls from the underprivileged district on Grand avenue, Chicago, where the Commons Neighborhood settlement is located, to the group’s summer camp near New Buffalo, Ind., for a two-week period. The auxiliary, a small group, welcomes donations of rummage from residents in this area. Contributions may be left at the YWCA on Thursday, March 29, in the afternoon; in Mrs. Finlay’s garage or on Mrs. Dudley Hall’s side porch, 824 S. St. Johns avenue. Donors may also telephone Mrs. Hart at HI 2-3062 to have rummage picked up. Evanston Junior of arranged at night and ski to show bindings the in value Felske, Highland Park Music next 109 Lakeview Wednesday, day. injuries. one for Variations,” of the artists, Louise flute, viola and piano. solos Senior Percy Priors Return from Florida a composition will be played Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of Wade street returned last Sunday from a holiday in Georgia and Florida. They drove south on February 28 to Sea Island, Ga., historically interesting as an early Spanish settlement. Other stops on their itinerary were Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited the Lyman Priors and Sarasota, Fla. Eat Chicago giving North by Women’s that must Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving doctor prescribes one it will be to your adto secure them from pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, March Ravinia HI 2-2300 22, 1951 at the REST HOME Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest | C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. and the Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. : section call or write General intendent. for items there at money- 145 W. Main St., Barrington, prices! Super- IIl_—Phone Barrington : 1410 “TREASURE HUNT" New 71.50 Hamilton Watch from... Leeds Jewelers 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2-2028 RULES OF THE CONTEST I. Read all Leeds Jewelers advertisements in the current and following issues of this publication, for a ies In each (4) period of four - weeks. advertisement, you will find a quotation containing a clue to the location of the ‘Buried The “Treasure” will be “buried” in a specific area or place within the continental limits of the United States. al! =~ + Treasur First Clue: ‘Behold, the GRAND grandeur CANYON that was NATIONAL PARK Rome.” (Grand) consumed daily if the child is to grow and be healthy. If your or more vantage a quality Enjoy Themselves An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Aged Win a Beautiful, Brand You Can be When your children by-pass all your schemes to get those necessary vitamins into their systems daily, the best thing to do is consult your doctor. There are many drug forms of food chemicals which will adequately make up the deficiency. Folks” BARRINGTON Marion on “Old For rates and other information EXAMPLE: foods The of symphony, MARKS HI 2-0828 Evans, Flute many programs Shore. JEWELERS Few doctors advocate forcing a child to eat. Still there are minimum requirements of certain CATHERINE FABULOUS Members of the Evanston Junior League Garden club met Monday of this week in the Winnetka Community center for a class in flower arranging given by Mrs. Alan Marshall Jones. Mrs. Medora Elliott and Miss Monte Richardson were co-hostesses at the meeting. Those from Highland Park who traveled to Evanston for the class were Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine of Prospect avenue, Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road, and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of Fairview road. Won't Call Bridgman in the first. half of th2 program. ° The artists in the trio have played together for 15 years, performing professionally with the Center Children 28.' Another treat in store for Music club members on Wednesday’s program will be the performance of Eugene Goosens’ trio for flute. violin, and piano, by a trio, Marion Bridgman, flutist; Louise Evans, pianist; and Jessie Buchte}, violinist. The Goosens_ suite, in three movements, Impromptu,: Serenade and Divertissement, will follow performance: of the ‘Theme. and through FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Swimming - Picnics - Field Trips July 5th — August 3Ist ENROLLMENTS BEING TAKEN NOW ter-. March League When MONDAY club. ; of Mrs. Ar-: Holds Flower-Arranging Class at Winnetka 290 Club members will hear one of their most versatile and talented. musicians, Miss Olga Sandor, soprano, in two groups of songs, ItalEdward } ian and English. Mrs. Sherry will be her accompanist. of safety reducing Longford Marquette; race, party skis each the thur Basin. Sched- so that the C. to be held in the home Mr. Millard reports a 5 to 10 foot base, with frequent falls of new powder snow, at areas of the “Ski Axis of America.” A founder of the nationally famed Snow Chase club, Everett Millard has headed the Central U. S. Olympic Ski fund and the recreational skiing committee of the National Ski association. He is feature editor of Ski Sport and a member of a committee which has collected ski accident data from over a third of a million “skier- Mrs. William Savin and Mrs.| Walter Lillie are presently work- | ing on posters advertising the rum- |! mage sale, which will be placed in shop windows of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield soon after Easter. Proceeds and Arapahoe are travels Johns) avenue is chairman of the group. - Mrs. Marshman avenue, has arranged the program for the next meeting Mr. Millard is escorting a party of ski tourists on a jaunt to Winter Park, Aspen, Alta, Sun Valley, Furniture, bric-a-brac, jewelry, kitchen utensils, pictures, and a large assortment of clothing for men, women and children will be sold at reasonable prices. Sale hours are 9 am. to 12:30 noon. Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln avenue is chairman of the sale and!) PLAYGROUP AGES 3 TO 6 At Next Program midwest skiers to the deep snowfields of the west, according to word this week from Everett L. Millard, local ski fan now on a.tour of Colorado, Utah and Idaho winter resorts. mre Members iary to the Music Club Will Hear Trio, Soloist 26M HPD pm ewe rem im Heads Ski Tour to Ravinia Auxiliary Asks Donations for , Western Snow.Area Annual Rummage Sale Bare ground here is urging Second Clue: ‘Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole... (Canyon) Third so dead, Clue: ‘’Breathes there a man with soul Who never to himself has “a said, This is my own, my native land.” (National) Fourth Clue: ‘’There is pleasure in the pathless woods... 44 (Park) | | Each week an “extra clue” will appear in Leeds Jewelers window If, after 4 weeks, no winner has Sheridan Road, Highland Park. “Treasure,” additional clues will be printed. NOTE: a 4. at 2 North found the Enclose your answer, with your name and address, in a. plain envelope, and bring personally to Leeds Jewelers, 2 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Do not mail your answer. When answers person to bring are brought in, Leeds Jewelers will stamp the time and date on each entry. The first in the correct answer wins the new 71.50 Hamilton Watch. NOTE: You need not for the contest. The Winner will be announced HUNT” CONTEST TODAY! wait until the end of the at the end of 4 weeks, 4 fter 4 weeks all clues to bring in your have appeared. entry START THE “TREASURE Page 15 | �Mostly for Mrs. Robert Women E. Novascone e Leabeth R bork Leeymn — Welling — Clb Ma Cumming, WH Whd in Maternity Center ‘S| Award Goes to jeanne Highland Park Team George Maric ne ORL, Bac Ar Highland Park team members who worked on the Maternity Do Marry i) April 7 Center’s 1951 membership drive are The First Presbyterian church in being congratulated on having won Miss Jeanne Marie O’Riley, Lake Foreset was the setting last the center’s award for signing up daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saturday for the wedding of Miss the largest number of new memO’Riley of N. St. Johns avenue, Elizabeth Cumming, daughter of bers. has set the date for her wedding to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming The award, a stork figurine, was George H. Burns Jr., son of Mr. of St. Johns avenue, and Robert F. announced last Friday, when the 'and Mrs. George Burns of Chicago. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | group gathered for its final report ‘The ceremony will be performec R. Will of Laurel avenue. Dr. Wil-' meeting at the apartment of Mrs. April 7 in St. James church, and liam Atkinson Young, minister of | Henry Staffel, Chicago. The final will be followed by a nuptial mass. the Highland Park Presbyterian | tally was 1,380 new members church, performed the ceremony at. brought in for all teams, including |Mr. and Mrs. O’Riley will give a 'reception at home. 7:30 p.m., and a reception followed | Chicago and the suburbs. Miss Rosemary O’Riley will be in the Deerpath Inn. Those who worked under the sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Cumming’s gown of white | Highland Park team captain Mrs. | her la Sores uch | | Chantilly lace over satin was fash-| William Stebler of Hazel avenue |ioned with an illusion net neck- are: | line, long sleeves that came to a| Mesdames Paul H. Beuttas, Al-| | point over the wrist and a full) (Continued on page 31) | skirt ending in two net ruffles. | ne ee, | Her Mary Queen of Scots bonnet net. She carried of stephanotis valley, centered a bouquet | PP cinaptict Pathe: Are Given to Fote Wiss Dice: Hod gee tia Deerfield cette + atom amnibeneghien Township - cunstanthiiochiisiapancibisiiiaasainite —_ _ Woman's Republican Club Plans Luncheon Board members and_ precinct chairmen of the Deerfield Township Woman’s Republican club gathered Monday at the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Maple avenue. They discussed plans for the club’s spring luncheon to be given sometime in April. 31) Infant Welfare Srs. Meet in Lake Forest Before her marriage February 17 to the son of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of 2196 S. Green Bay road, Mrs. Robert E. Novascone was Miss Helen P. Clarke, daughter of Mrs. James B. Clarke of Wilmette. Corporal Novascone and ‘his bride spent a month in Bermuda before he returned to army duty. He expects to be sent to England this spring and his bride will join him there in June. jitinadaheneii on page | | George Mary Beth are sister. Mrs. The other Malcolm on page at- Boyle 18) D. Harrisons '?lan A Busy Week -Mr. G. and Wis Mrs:-J., dicrls Sigurd Slee of Yale lane have announced the worn, engagement of their daughter, Nancy Catherine, to Robert C. Woodworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Woodworth of Minneapolis, Minn. Both young people are attending | Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., | where Miss Johnson is a member | On Monday Morning for her | tendants _ R bridesmaids’ (Continued Miss a bridesmaid. Kathleen will serve as junior brides- | chid. dresses of hyacinth blue were sister, (Continued Of Mss 2 and lilies of the around a white or- Old-fashioned ‘maid | of matching lace was trimmed in| orange blossoms and tiny seed a. lf Engagement pearls. Over it she wore a circular | | fingertip length veil of French ilohndon, | lusion _another | Oey. O’Riley When Mrs. George |605. Pleasant. avenue, s a brief holiday D. Harrisor, returns from in’ Lexington,:Ky., this afternoon she will check the |arrangements she and Mr. Harri| 'son have made for a family birthday celebration for his mother, | Mrs. William Harrison of Evanston, to be held at the Sunset Ridge Country club tonight. | | Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Harri| son and their daughters, Marcia The regular meeting of the High- of the junior class. Mr. Woodworth and Linda, will fly to Washingland Park-Ravinia center of In- Will be graduated in June. During on, D.C., to spend a week sightseeing. They plan to rent a car fant Welfare, next Monday, will World War II he served with the and drive to Williamsburg, Va., find Senior’ members deserting | army. where they will stay at the WilThe date of the wedding has not Highland Park—but not their! yet been decided upon. liamsburg Inn. duties as Infant Welfare members. Mrs. George O. Strecker has in-| _vited the Seniors to meet at her’ home, 99 ‘Forest, Assisting ies will | William Wooded for sewing Mrs. be lane Strecker Mrs. T. Jones, A. in and S. Mrs. Lake | It Might As Well Be Spring luncheon. as hostessBauer, W. Mrs. Morgan | Weed, all of Highland Park, and Several parties have already been | Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Deerfield. given for Miss Barbara Floyd, The board will meet at 10:30 daughter of the J. D. Floyds of a.m. before the regular meeting. St. Johns place, and Gerald R. Roberts, whose marriage will take place on Saturday. Miss Constance Alexander Miss Riggs Feted at Shower Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of N. Is on Holiday from Her Miss Nancy Riggs, daughter of Ridge road and her daughter, Mary, Studies at Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Short Riggs of entertained last Friday at a mother Lakeside place, was entertained | Miss Consta nce Alexander, and daughter tea for Miss Floyd recently at a miscellaneous shower | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ‘and her mother. Miss Meredith in the home of Mrs. William D. Alexander of Berkeley road, was ‘Barr of Wade street gave a shower recently elected recording for the bride-to-be on March 14 George of Deerfield. secreWhen Miss Riggs and James) tary of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mrs. A. E. Wolters and Mrs. at Northwestern university. R. C. Ferguson were hostesses at | Paul Johnson Jr. are married on, Miss Alexander, a junior student 16, Mrs. John S. Houston, a shower last Thursday, in the Fer- June daughter of Mrs. George, will be in now at home for the Easter holiguson home, for girls who were the wedding party. She and the days, is a member of the junior schoolmates at Highland Park High are presently class- council, treasurer of the Woman’s school with Miss Floyd, and their bride-to-be mates at the University of Colo- Athletic association, vice president mothers. of the Lorelei club, and has acThe bridal party will be enter- rado. cepted additional resvonsibilities in tained at supper tomorrow evenSoe ee 5s ie social and athletic functions. eeDee And Allen Smart ing by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, win gi Te ath Be et ae She is a graduate of Highland Yale lane, and Mrs. Floyd will give ‘ome For Easter Holidays Park High school, where she was a bridesmaids’ luncheon tomorrow. Miss DeeDee Smart, daughter 0: : 91 FERED Hh ot, om a member of the National Honor Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. the Jackson £8 G9 Ah th tht Smarts of Sycamore society . She is the daughter of HerN. W. Roberts of Alamosa, Colo. place, flew in from Smith college bert A. Alexander, a candidate for at Northampton, Mass., last night city commissioner, Highland Parkers in for her Easter vacation. Her broPrincipia’s ‘Brigadoon’ ther, Allen, who attends Deerfield Home With Friend academy in Deerfield, Mass., has Drives Miss Sandra Farrell, daughter From Gettysburg College of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell been here since March 10 and will | to school on the 8 30th. of N. Deere Park drive, and Rich- go back William H. Rutherford Jr., son of ard Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jr., a student at the Uni- the senior Rutherfords of Maple _James S. Robbins, Prospect ave- versity of Michigan, has not made avenue arrived home yesterday on! eat Ud juMpy aS a puppet on a string,’ for his vacation vacation from laughs Mrs. Walnue, were among the students at definite plans his classes at Gettys-| iter E. Willard, 1400 Hill street, as she phrases the line from The Principia Upper school in St. which begins March 30. burg college, Gettysburg, Pa., Rodgers and Hammerstein's song hit, “It Might As Well Be Louis, Mo., who took part in the where he is a sophomore student. musical play, “Brigadoon,” staged where in the United States by an With him came Richard Barrick |9Pring.”’ She is a member of the Ferry Hall Alumnae associalast week by the school’s com- amateur group. A cast of 40 ac- of Shermanville, Pa., a fraternity | tion which will give a benefit style show and tea, “It Might As bined dramatic and musical clubs. tors, singers and dancers was sup- brother at Phi Gamma Delta, who Well Be Spring,” in the Pump Room and the Parade of the AmThe performance by the Prin- plemented by an off-stage chorus will be a houseguest of the Ruthbassador East hotel next Wednesday to raise funds to restore cipia students was the first any- of 50 voices. erfords during a six day stay. jthe chapel on Ferry hall campus. CreEee et * * * ie hey ya fa we oh Page 16 Thursday, March 22, 1951 , �Plan Party Miss od Chit Members Noi in seed a cascade tions and pearls. She carried bouquet of white stephanotis. carna- _ Miss Lauridsen exchanged vows | with Mr. Lambert at a candlelight service in the Highland Park Presbyterian church before an altar banked with palms and white flowers. Standing baskets of white gladioli and snap dragons stood |at either side of the chancel. Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston performed the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Garnett H. Jones of Lexington, Ky., the matron of honor and Miss Tove Sorensen, a cousin, who served as bridesmaid, were clad alike in deep blue-green faille taffeta with cap sleeves. They wore gloves of matching taffeta and carried yellow carnation cascade bou- be given by North Shore Alumnae in Evanston Woman’s Gamma Kappa Association of Kappa club April 4 include Mrs. John - Sheldon: (seated) ;:Mrs..E.-H2 Smith (standing, left)’ and Mrs. George Harrison. Plans for the party include a dessert lunch- eon, fashion show, book review and bridge and canasta. | Chi Among those from this area who. are interested in Chi Omega soror-, ity’s 50th anniversary celebration Members of the North Shore. Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma are _ completing plans for their annual benefit party to be held Wednesday afternoon, of the founding Northwestern Robert J. of its chapter university Christopher are of fund benefit. when The they program’s auxiliary them attend the| high light | (Continued on page join the in Highland invite have dressings that been Park volunteers Hospital announced patients Hot making hospital. ities have authorso admitted many re- cently the “cupboard of gauze dressings is almost bare.” To replenish it, auxiliary members are redoubling their efforts. In charge of volunteers are Mrs. Jay Glidden, the first Wednesday of each month; Mrs. Gerald Stone, the second Wednesday; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, the third Wednesday; and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal, the fourth Wednesday. Auxiliary members gather at 10 a.m. in the hospital. Make Ads before laying at re 3 13I= Cant Z A Afkes Mrs. | North- | 1”. Vacation The Va., Homestead is the in in offing to leave for Thursday. the vacation Sojourn at Pompano spot next Beach Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl of Rice street, who departed for Pompano Beach, Fla., on March 13, will be joined there today by her husband. They will sojourn there for a month. High School Seniors Year Book Photographs! Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 Ask us about for your finest wearing measurements taken—aAll apparel. work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ~ Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone HI 2-2801 a new purse to go with that new <M SAl/ 4 Springs, your flowers, gloves, 1. at aside! All Donald R. Lambert served as his brother’s ‘best man “and* ‘Eugene Montgomery, Leonard Larson and Herbert Olson ushered. Mr. Lambert and his bride will live at 697 (Continued from page 29) week Plan week for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. of Woodland road. They plan it a habit to read the Want every paper quets. moor road, committee member of | ithe alumnae, and Miss Jeannette | April 4, in the Evanston Woman's | Lansing of Deerfield, who is study- | club. Mrs. Harlow Smyth of S. ing at Northwestern. Sheridan road is Highland Park Miss Lansing is among the stu- | reservation chairman for the andents who will be at the tea table nual benefit and for all 1951 activ- | when the chapter gives a tea April ities of the alumnae. 8 marking the anniversary. Honor Kappas and their friends will be | guests will be invited from Northcontributing their financial support | western and from Lake Forest Colto the orthopedic room at Haven) lege. school and to the sorority’s student | As another feature of the cele- aid the to Omega to Mark 50th Anniversary Kappa Kappas Plan April 4 Benefit In Evanston Club of hospital for For her wedding last Saturday to Charles J. Lambert, Miss Shirley Lauridsen, daughter of the Emil Lauridsens of North avenue, chose a gown of white satin, the net yoke scattered with seed pearls and crystals. Over a poke bonnet of net and lace she wore a finger | tip length veil, also trimmed deli- /eately A To Roll Bandages tonlart Exchange Shallbergs Volunteers Needed siiihiage 1... Kappa Kappa Gammas asks we / hoe? Suit theyre all here awaiting your selection 31) will be a fashion show at 1:15 p.m. | and dessert will be served at 1) p.m. “Bell, Book and Candle,” the | play currently on Broadway will | by | a reading in dramatized be Maxine Stenson, North Shore playreader. Mrs. David Owen of Evanston is | general chairman of party. Highland Park the benefit | Kappas in- | 1. and xyroveland Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Sheldon, | Mrs. Frederick for a three 4. Cotton Charles | weeks’ and aged his Don-,| Fla., va- cation. From Miami they will go to Sar- | asota, and then on Sunday will travel to Palm Beach where they will board a 73-foot cruiser they have chartered for an excursion through the inland waterways of Florida. They will stop at Jacksonville, Delray Beach and Hobe Sound before returning to Palm Beach on April 8. Thursday, March Realistic purple violets. 1.25 3. Delicate silk rose in pastel shades. 59¢ | Hecht, of Pine Point drive, their children, Frederick Jr., 10; David, who will celebrate ninth birthday April 9, and ald, 7, flew to Miami Beach, yesterday 2. avenue. Hecht Family To Charter Cruiser For Three Week Vacation in Florida 22, 1951 red carnation. ‘40 clude Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Oak- | M.| Edwin Mrs. avenue; wood Mrs. | road; Kimball Jr., Hadley George D. Harrison, Pleasant ave-| nue; Large Spring Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 NOW Value 8.90 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Phone SHOP Second St. HI 2-1081 gloves pin in pop- ular pull-on style in navy, black, white, luggage and pastels. 2.95 5. Patent leather purses, a must for spring. 7.95. Belle Sharmeer and 6. Holeproof hose in latest spring shades. Some with dark seams and fancy heels. 1.50 to 2.25 arnett elo. Open Friday nights until 9. Page 17 �TE OS OE LS OS cee OE Mary’s ST SES SS card guest party to be held at the Drake hotel, Chicago, April 9. The party is being sponsored by all Chicago diocese Episcopal churches as one of the projects that supports St. Mary’s through- out the year. St. Mary’s is at telephone Thompson $1995 In glamorous red from page in 16) ‘of to be James best Condron, AVE. CHURCH STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS BUILDING Stephen Highland and PhillipsExeter, N. H. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section Howard gives you More for your Laundry No extra cost for Shag Rugs... when sent with laundry best market place. be last February. the and Grace of member of your now in the will D. is Bernice VanderVries, a4 com- mittee. Mrs. Representative, board meetings manor, arrangements Are Con- 850: Lake will discuss Important.” of Children’s Hull hospital A State ‘‘Flow- member House, for of and the Spastic Cases, she has just completed a survey of nine mental institutions and two schools for the mentally deficient. Tickets for the brunch may be obtained from any Garden club member or by sending a check to the guild’s main office, 25 E. Washington street. The Flower guild, a member of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit guild is also an affiliate of the Garden Club of Illinois. During the year members of The Flower guild distribute flowers, fruits and vegetables to 26 institutions and settlement houses in Chicago. They also serve the military hospitals with special chairman for Hines-Vaughn, Downey, McIntyre and Great Lakes. The season opens with Lilac day and be continues through the fall growing accompanied by their daughter, season. At Christmas time gifts Joyce, who is arriving home to- ber collected from the 300 memmorrow from Connecticut College ber clubs and distributed to the for Women in New London, Conn., | institutions. where she is a junior, for a 10-day vacation. ‘Entertains for Niece Mrs. William Bloom of Indian Irwin Wares Fly to Florida | Tree drive, entertained at a tea Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Ware, in her home recently in honor of 2733 S. Deere Park drive, and their her niece, Miss Mary Louise Hillison, Stephen, flew down to Or- son of Evanston, who was married lando, Fla., yesterday for a spring to James Albert Higgs, also of Evholiday. While there they will cele- anston, on Saturday. brate Stephen’s 10th birthday on Mr. and Mrs. Bloom moved to Saturday. They expect to return Highland Park from Chicago last March 31. | summer. FAMILY FRIENDS!" You can forget about shrinking or fading when you send to MORGAN Howard. BEATTY News of the World Weekdays, 6:30 P.M. 3-day laundry service MR. & MRS. CARY GRANT Mr. & Mrs. Blandings Sundays, 4:30 P.M. WED HOWARD Weekdays 5:15 P.M. — HOWARD and Stanley the the workshop They Flower club, Mrs. Lakeside ers poetry Shore drive. of the of held Lake Shore Before Writers, April Plant, Have fun with these dollar family your was is will this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, are planning to drive to Camp Breckinridge, Ky., over the Easter weekend to see their son, Pvt. John B. Leeming who has been in the army since attended Park High school Exeter academy in he Peters group in award Library year. the prize, the 13th all Leemings To Visit Son In Army Camp and Stephen Sanders, son of Mrs. David Sanders, 280 Linden Park place, recently was graduated from Northwestern university with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He and several Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers have driven to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for a 10-day vaca- tion. the N. home of Mrs. B. J. Gingiss of Winnetka, on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. Reservations for next Thursday’s luncheon may be made with Mrs. E. T. Millard Jr. at HI 2-0296. man. Trip to Florida Follows ine. their 1145 America. leader of the Creative Graduation from N. U. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES SHERMAN Ray, of Chicago of gress. Marjorie Robert Casey, all of Chicago, will usher, as will Martin Detmer of Highland Park and. Miss O’Riley’s brother, James, a student at Georgetown university. M. ount’s 1631-1633 William to consultant Mr. Burns, a graduate of Loras College of Dubuque, has asked his William Memorial Society coming Jr. of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Joan Rita Fox of Kenilworth, former classmates of the bride-to-be at Barat college, and Miss Mary Burns, sister of the bridegroom elect. brother the Shelley Mrs. Guggenheim Pulitzer Chicago Friday, March 30 at 11:30: a.m. in of awards the The Thursday Forest. the fellowship, Poetry Miss O'Riley (Continued poetry a Fruit guild will give a bkunch on received including be Creative home Lake has important is next the road, poet country, in will Shore McGibeny, Bay The non- number North p.m. of ‘Poetry, Verse,” at luncheon 12:30 Green editor of of the Writers sectarian and accepts all children of broken homes (court cases, especially) who are sent to it. A loop department store will present a fashion show at the party and there will be many valuable door prizes according to Mrs. Weber, from whom tickets may be pur- chased. Her HI 2-3647. SL benefit Shapiro, Magazine Brunch on March 30 At Lake Shore Club aK SS SS hand-stitching ty Florsheim Orphanage Karl A Flower Guild Gives eet ones ts ART LINKLETTER People Are Funny Tuesdays, 9:30 P.M. SSS Laundry and Dry Cleaning VSS SESERERE EER RERSBRESRERESOREERERERSBOSREEBBEEBEBSBESBEOE EY SSS SP SSPE SESE RR RPE war one ee Oe Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber and Mrs. Whitt Schultz will represent Trinity Episcopal church at the St. Se Ser eee ens EP Oe = | a Karl Shapiro Guest» At Writers’ Lunch Trinity Church Represented . At St. Mary's Benefit Party: Longer Wear A * 4, °unneD \®* Be 7379 ROGERS ' AVENUE Page 18 for Better Laundry One Does Call and All. ELEANOR Weekdays, Phone ENTERPRISE 6500 “HOWARD” MRS. Dry Cleaning ROOSEVELT 11:00 A.M. * Where MORE FAMILIES listen daily than to City OOF GEION. sho. oss aioe Heda aa BOB HOPE Tuesdays, 8:00 P.M. Se Better Care poly St On ° ‘- TOM DUGGAN Sports Special Weekdays, 10:15 P.M. SP SPP & ’ 670 cM le¢C A G'O on Your Thursday, Dial ~a.4 March 22, 1951 �WIEDOLDT's UAE a Y il i |) I hn i = nu ene ee Oops, your legs are showing! Coming Attractions For Spring... Sapphire Nylons Trampeze Pace Setters Daytime Sheers Afternoon Sheers Sorcery Sheers Collar Pin Casual $435 to wear by day! Your favorite loafer type casual dressed up with a nifty collar pin and filled in with a pancake flat wedgie heel. Size 4-9 in brown elk, $1 65 $j 95 $995 This spring, mean accent sure ae ; re many with Hosiery In smart dark heels are fashion! New a for and Department, costume yours shorter on weight skirts Lattice Pump legs—make in step with Sapphires every to wear by night or day! S-m-o-o-t-h-l-y done of shiny patent or inky suede, in the Trampeze forecast for a dressy spring. Sizes 4-9 at your nearby Wieboldt’s. in occasion . in new spring shades fancy heels! Proportioned, first floor Jr. colors Miss Shoes | Clever... new and bright Llanahide Bags Spring 8 prites $59 and $4Q5° plus | FET Tiny, on eye-catching your lapel, add sparkle tiny lovebirds, frogs, with pins cuff, and color! beetles, pelicans—all bright Costume stones you'll belt or Choose to plus FET from woodpeckers, fairly and Jewelry wear glove bursting colors! Department, Velvet soft... shoulder The swings into adapts bag that spring and perfectly to soft, er well-shaped that lent = is and red, = wheat, \ eo ce eee rag? Handbag Department, $ Avs in repel- colorfast.. . cream, navy, ginger Exquisite gloves, imported from England. These a bracelet length classic, entirely handsewn. Choose a pair in washable white with self stitch- and ing, sizes first floor ll mn I or chamois 6-714, with contrast stitching. Both, Glove Department, first PARKING IN OUR floor and ONLY ONCE |” Saves you time to shop for everything from Fashion Fowitiine ti FREE pair leath- water ak Mid HN i " classic cut English Doeskin your casual life. Handsome each CONVENIENT PARKING STRUCTURE..... Foods �Lost Kitten With Broken Leg Finds Friends At Stevens Center Workshop Attracts Hobbyists Do You Have Any of These Back Issues? Back numbers of bound volumes of magazines are constantly in use at the Highland Park Public library. A recent check however of the library’s files which were being prepared for the bindery revealed a number of missing issues. They are: Commonweal, April 28; Sept. 22, 1950. Holiday, January; February, 1950. Nation, Jan. 28, 1950. Five weeks ago a little black kitten with a white throat limped into Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. on Central avenue,with a broken leg. Kindhearted employees of the store took the little kitten to the animal hospital where the leg was taken care of and the animal boarded for the duration of its convalescence. Employees took up a collection among themselves to pay the hospital bill. Now the kitten’s leg is healed and they are wondering if some little child is mourning a lost pet. If anyone has an idea to whom the kitten belongs, he may call HI 2-1675. New Royal Neighbors To Meet Wednesday The Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 607 Onwentsia avenue, at 8 p.m. The Want-Ad section is filled with| Home Don’t miss it! Nov. 20; Mar. 6, Chair for their home. The center's woodshop a new class to start soon. Elliott, class instructor. meets Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 from College Miss Jean Robb arrived home yesterday from Lindenwood college in St. Charles, Mo., where she is a senior, to spend 10 days In a recent visit to the workshop at the Highland Park Recreation center, the NEWS photographer found Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr. of S. Ridge road constructing a contour interesting facts and golden oppor-|Uunder the supervision of Gaylon tunities. Republic, 1950. Newsweek, Apr. 10, 1950. Survey, May, 1950. United Nations World, June, 1950. Vital Speeches, Sept. 1, 1950. Yale Review, Autumn, 1950. The library is always glad to accept back issues from its borrowers for replacements among its periddical collection. p.m. Registrations also are being accepted for with her Thomas parents, Robb, 197 Mr. and Edgecliff Mrs. drive. [951 LINCOLN WINS SWEEPSTAKES © IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! OW THE 195] Lincoln gets official recognition N for the proven economy long known to owners of Lincoln motor cars. In the grueling 840-mile Mobilgas Economy Run—over roads ranging from icy mountain passes to blazing desert heat—the great new Lincoln with optional overdrive rolled up records for economy unmatched by any other car entered. Throughout the rugged demands of this severe competitive test oj American motor cars, conducted by the American Automobile Association, the 154-h.p. Toneots ‘‘InVincible Eight’ engine led all others in this extreme test—not only for performance, but for fuel and oil economy, too! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. In winning the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes award, the Lincoln set a new all-time Economy Run mark of 66.484 ton-miles per gallon. If you are one of those who have thought of Lincoln only as a style and luxury leader in the fine car field, this record commends this great car to you doubly now. Yes, the 1951 Lincoln—from any viewpoint—represents the finest and most valuable automotive investment you can make for 1951... and for all the years ahead. Why not come in to see and drive the great new economy-proven 1951 Lincoln today! PARK FOREMOST NOW OF THE FIRST LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI FINE FOR CARS ECONOMY, TOO! Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, March 22, 1951 �RADIO HIGHWOOD Eeonomize with the best... buy RCAVICTOR _ Mion | PROOF TELEVISION Proven in more than . +4 om site a million homes oD “The Hillsdale” (Model 9T77) MILLION PROOF TELEVISION +4 Huu incl. tax Proven in more than a million homes Biggest Screen: Here’s RCA Victor’s biggest direct-view screen—19 inches of the finest television ever produced! **The Fairfax” (Model 6T84) Clearest Pictures: And the steadiest pictures, too, locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere! Loveliest Styling: Fine traditional cabinet-design, handsome SE —<UF_ RCA45Victor gs doors, a choice of beautiful finishes. It’s the Hillsdale—a masterpiece! Extra! Built-in antenna, “Golden Throat” tone system, and a phono-jack for the RCA Victor “45.” See RCA Victor AM radio BEFORE buy now 25% RM V New V 33 1/3% VV 12 months as the longest pay term V Substitute materials must be used. Here’s the Fairfax—one masterful instrument with all that’s needed for really great home entertainment. You're offered exciting 16-inch television 33 the clearest pictures ever produced! And they’re the steadiest, locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere! Then there’s the RCA Victor’s “45,” and Excise Tax is required down 78 and‘ 33% rpm another record changer for 334 and 78 tpm record speeds—yon get all the recorded entertainment available. And the Fairfax has ave magnificent AM radio. All the sound—the changer __ television, radio and phonograph—comes from RCA Victor’s incomparable “Golden Throat” tone system. See the Fairfax S 4 8 9 50 today .. . it’struly a great instrument. (Model 6T84). Including Tax LIBERAL TRADE-IN EXTRA Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917*Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. John Tel. HI 2-6260 One Open and one-i.alf Mon. & Fri. blocks north of Moraine of tracks. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your FOR viaduct ON ANY RADIO OR T. V. SET Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Bosselli, Prop. Rd., ALLOWANCE Roger Ravinia, east Convenience. SERVICE ON ANY SET—CALL ON OUR OWN EXPERTLY TRAINED STAFF OF T. V. TECHNICIANS Williams Ill. — Frank Ave. Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. �Goodmans Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully TELEPHONE guaranteed! HI ghland Park From Return Reserves of 441st Sarasota Carrier Wing Are Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, ! 306 Hazel avenue, Recalled returned Twenty-one by plane last week from a three week vacation in Florida. They 2-3100 stayed in at the Sarasota Lido where Biltmore their hote]|™and and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hom-! of children Egandale three and their cottage on Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! During 539 the their made a trip to Petersburg St. theaters to in those the Miami Beach to the see and/| version in comparing with his own. in store for Carrier ynit, some of them field. Wing members, when activated, music| day, a part| of active Air Com- men wing from of this area, split into five the 44l1st last Monday, left Wednesday and was Thursday In the reserve group from High- with 1,500 other civilians from with 441st Troop Carrier Wing. Al 19 that willset the pace for years to come. A.S.I.E.’s highest honor. Hudson is cited for “leadership in research, engineering, design and manufacture!”’ Hudson tWe have a free booklet for you explaining the many advantages of “step-down” design. \as 6, ~~ 51 | | MERIT Aw, Chicago area (90 per cent of them veterans) were: J. David Marchi, 1329 Sherwood road, who left March 12 by train to report to Walker field, Roswell, N.M. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Marchi has been assigned to a B-36 group. Cpl. Ray Mann, son of Sgt. Ray Mann, USMC, and Mrs. Mann, of 233 N. Second street, left with a group Tuesday morning for Bergstrom field, Austin, Tex. A veteran of World War II, he served with the marine corps. His brother, Pfc. James Mann, is with the marine air corps at El Toro air base, Santa Ana, Calif. His father, Sgt. Mann, re-entered the marine corps last December when he was sent to Camp LeJeune, N.C. Will is a car designed and built to stay young—the most your money can buy! the J. David Marchi, 1329 Sherwood road, a reservist, is shown at North Western station in Highland Park March 12 just before leaving for Walker field, Roswell, N.M., for active duty “Step-down” designed Hudson cars have been honored by the Merit Award... highest honor of the American Society of Industrial Engineers Among all motor cars, Hudson alone has received the Merit Award, the for the southern | land Park and Highwood who left your money can buy... receives A.S.1.E. Award This means that in a Hudson you reap the rewards of highest quality —in rugged, high-compression engines . . . in the rigid Monobilt bodyand-frame* .. . in beautiful styling de- Tues- Aedein. tial DURABLE car THE DURABILITY built into every “step-down”’ designed + Hudson has —for the second consecutive year — been honored by the American Society of Industrial Engineers! the reserve one of five bases. owner of the Music Theatre in Glencoe, Mr. Goodman was inter- ested are Troop groups Goodmans cities. As months road,|a .tationed until March 10 at O’Hare had beach. stay, Duty duty under the Strategica daughter | 441st er Rosenberg to durable car *Trade-mark and patents pending Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. ABC-TV Network Hudson—only car with “step-down” design Bact buy for the long aaeeis DOWNS 29 So. Second St. Page 22 United » RENOWNED SUPER-SIX ¢ LUXURIOUS COMMODORE MOTOR « FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET— SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Non-Veteran The only non-veteran in the group from Highland Park-Highwood is James Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road, who left Monday for Roswell, N.M. Robert -— Four Rugged Custom Series —LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER Jet Pilot Another who left Tuesday to report to Bergstrom field is Capt. Edward J. Moroney Jr., member of the Highland Park police department, and son of the senior Moroneys of 573 Glenview avenue. An air corps pilot in World War II with 300 combat hours to his credit with the Eighth air force, he will enter jet pilot training. His wife is the former Mary Jane Wright of Fort Worth, Tex., now of 572 Glenview avenue. Patrick Moroney, another son of Edward Moroneys Sr., who served with the marine corps in World War II, left Tuesday for Fort Worth, Tex. In the reserve since January, he was given the rating of sergeant this month. He and Mrs. Moroney lived at Farnsworth, Ill., before his induction. Delroy Haggie, member of the Highland Park police force, left Wednesday for Carswell field, Fort Worth, Tex., to serve with the air force. Mr. Haggie served in the navy during World War II, holding the rank of aviation machinist mate, first class. His wife is the former Peggy Cawley. A Ee U D Ss Oo a Be land Bell, States Park and employee post office a navy of in the High- veteran of World War II, left for Fort Worth last week to begin 21 months training at Carswell field there. His wife lives at 209 North avenue, Highwood. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Witson’§ NOW AT you CAN BE SURE...1F ITS Westinghouse THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER ON DISLOOK FOR THE “DISHWASHER THAT’S DIFFERENT” PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL. AT THE HIGHLAND DEMONSTRATED PLAY AND MARCH 29th & 30th ALSO A $60.00 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER & CABINET GIVEN AWAY FREE! ¢ HI 2-2970 ILSON APPLIANCES — TELEVISION NT 545 CENTRAL �REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. ys YS EASTER HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The 'The Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister GOOD ice FRIDAY, March 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the sanctuary. 23 Prayer serv- 7 p.m. Welcome of new members by the session in the parish house. ; 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday Communion service and public reception of new members. EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Two identical one-hour worship — services with Dr. Young preaching on the theme, “Ye Shall Have Power.” Special Easter music will be provided by the chancel choir under the direction of Harold Finch. Church school classes will not meet, except for the nursery and kindergarten o’clock. departments MONDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout the Scout at Troop 11 HOLY THURSDAY, March 22 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Holy communion will be distributed. 8 am. High mass, followed bv a procession to the repository. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all day long. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Cortelyou of De Paul university will give the sermon at the evening holy hour. the 23 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross. 8 p.m. Veneration of the cross, and a sermon on “The Passion of Our Lord.” HOLY 7 SATURDAY, am. Blessing fire and 8 a.m. ing ends March of 24 the new the Easter water. High mass. Lenten at 12 noon. fast- EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FIRST room. WEDNESDAY, March 28 6:30 p.m. Hilander club dinner and program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. TRINITY March Mass of the presanctified. 39 in room. Scout FRIDAY, 8 a.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 TUESDAY, March 27 6 p.m. Tuesday evening group dinner party at Rustic Manor. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in SUNT ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 GOOD EPISCOPAL SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Lesson subject, session. “Through Death to Life.’ 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Easter sermon by pastor, “The Garden of Life.” CHURCH 7 p.m. Young people’s fellow- 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector ship. GOOD ice. This will present the Easter story in picture and music. TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home FRIDAY, March 23 7:30 a.m. Ante-communion. 12 noon-3 p.m. Memorial of the Passion. Meditations by Dr. Gerhart. HOLY SATURDAY, March 24 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 5 p.m. Holy baptism. EASTER SUNDAY, 7:30, 9:30 communion. 4:30 p.m. service. EASTER March and 11 25 am. Holy Children’s MONDAY, festival March 26 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild lunch- eon. TUESDAY, March 27 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. NORTH 1201 S. BETH Sheridan EL Light candles. SATURDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning service. 8:30 p.m. Late service; sermon, “The Purim Story.” SUNDAY, March 25 10 a.m. Morning 10 a.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. service. school Confirmation The nursery morning from 6:30 Harry p.m. classes. class school meets each Monday through Thursday. “Page 24 and March Celebration of the showing strip presenting from the last of a 22 holy FRIDAY, March 23 p.m. Service which wil] colored twenty-five week of Je~- sus’ life with accompanying narration and the singing of selected hymns of the Passion. EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 6:30 a.m. Easter matin service. 9:30 a.m. Church school Easter service. 10:45 a.m. Festive Easter serv- ice. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music EASTER a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Laurel Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HT 2-0202 HOLY THURSDAY, March 22 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Holy communion will be distributed. 8:15 a.m. Solemn mass begins, followed to by the procession the repository. 8 p.m. Holy hour. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Morrison, pastor, will give the sermon. GOOD FRIDAY, March 8:15 a.m. Solemn presanctified. 2:30 p.m. 23 mass Stations of of the the cross and blessing with the relic of the true cross. 8 p.m. Stations of the cross followed by a blessing with the true cross relic. HOLY SATURDAY, March 24 7 am. Blessing of the new fire, blessing of the paschal candle, baptismal water and Easter water, and saying of. the litanies. 8:15 am. Solemn mass at which holy communion may be received. Lenten fasting ends at 12 noon. 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Confessions will be heard. / EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 Low masses will be offered 6°80 a...) 7590 and 12 noon. 10 a.m. FIRST at -a.m., 0. aan; 11am. Solemn mass is at CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Jesus’ great proof through pre- is All-in-all and can have no opposite, will be discussed in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the LessonSermon on Sunday, March 25, is “Matter.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (81:9,10); “There shall no strange be in thee; neither shalt thou worship any strange god. I am the Lord thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include Isaiah 55:7,8: “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man _ his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon... For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord.” Correlative ence and passages Health with from United EASTER SUNDAY, social rooms 11 am. Divine by Key breakin the church under Laubenstein, dren worship; the Rev. Easter Lester minister. Little will be baptized. Mrs. cross at the front W. C. of March 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the brotherhood in the Fritsch home, 28 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service with the pastor in charge. It will be missionary night, and the monthly offering THURSDAY, March 29 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal and party at the Kightly home, 1910 Spruce avenue. SATURDAY, to the March 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. March FRIDAY, March 23 8 p.m. Evening topic: “The High by Mary Baker 25 (pp. 346, minutes of chimes. Eddy at 123). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL of wor- Second service of wor- at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, at 7:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. supper and March Family Robert Congress Guests will be potluck program. Clingman, of hotel. of honor at the luncheon Cornelia Otis Skinner, author and dramatist, Bethune, and Dr. Mary founder at Bethune-Cookman college, Daytona Beach, Fla., who will receive national awards for their service in bettering human relations. The awards, in the form of medals, will be presented by Dr. Everett R. Clinchy of New York, president of the National Conference. Mr. Edward Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue, will serve on the committee. Beth El Invites Members, Guests To Passover Seder North Suburban Minister EASTER SUNDAY, March 11 a.m. Church services. Synagogue its members, Beth their fam- ilies, guests and friends of the congregation to a Passover Seder at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 21. Services will be held at the synagogue, 1201 Sheridan seven o’clock road, dinner, prior Rabbi to the Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin 25 is the holiday commem- orating for the Jewish people their freedom from the bondage of Egyptian slavery. Traditionally, they have gathered around the festive board to celebrate the day. Reservations must be made by April 15. Those who wish further information are asked to call Mrs. Harvey Yormark at WI 6-4548. Plan Purim Party At Beth El Synagogue The third annual Purim party arranged by the membership committee, Sisterhood, and Men’s club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will take place on Saturday, 28 night HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Division next Thursday in the Gold room of the Passover 9:45 a.m. Church school for al! ages. Presentation of Lenten folders. Children’s division will see slides, “The Easter Story.” Adult division, special music by Fifteen Women’s will officiate. include: “We cannot ideas” of the the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which will culminate in a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. S. service. Sermon Cost of Loving.” Communion service. EASTER SUNDAY, March choir. 10:45 am. goal of $25,000 has been set the sixth annual spring finance El invites 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Prospective members meet at the church for instruction and discussion. the A choristers’ WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 22 Supper. Of Christians, Jews luncheon 31 Bethany March Lord’s Cornelia O. Skinner McLeod street. March The To Be Lunch Guest drive 27 10:30 a.m. All-day work meeting for Auxiliary No. 2 in the hom2 of Ora Fritsch, 924 Wade street, with Fannie Beik as co-hostess. Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, chairman, will be in charge. Wade THURSDAY, p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. SUNDAY, March 25 7 p.m. Morning worship and holy communion. The traditional Easter morning breakfast will be served immediately following the service. A small donation will be received for the breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. in TUESDAY, GOOD 7:30 th church. 924 MAUNDY H. chil- Thomas will be in charge of the nursery. Lenten banks will be presented and placed in the large white 25 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 25 the auspices of the Youth Fellowship. Reservations should be made for the breakfast with members of the organization. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D.' Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. sermon March ST. Easter service of the SUNDAY, Brethren) March 6:30 p.m. Early fast and devotional 2-0950 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Christ the Lord Is serve both God and Risen.” The choir will sing Easter the “Song of Trimammon at the same time; but is music from not this what frail mortals are try- umph.” There will be no Methodist ing to do? .. . Divine Science, rising above physical theories, ex- Youth Fellowship or evening servcludes matter, resolves things into ice. thoughts, and replaces the objects TUESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Church school board of material sense with spiritual Scriptures” service 25 The “Sci- First March (Evangelical will be received. cept and example, that Spirit, God, god Rev. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister WEDNESDAY, Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ship. through rally THURSDAY, 7:45 p.m. communion. nate Monday Binnquist. Missionary MAUNDY 9:30 ship. from serv-| ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 'Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alter- afternoons evening dinner. Motion picture, “Japan at the Crossroads,’ will be shown and reports will be heard from the Rev. Douglass Dawson, the church’s missionary to Japan. scenes Director Mode of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, March 28 Easter WEDNESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, March 30 film Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational p.m. Mrs. include road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 5:49 of p.m. GOOD 7:45 SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 7:45 EASTER HI 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue, at 1201 S. Sheridan road. The features of the evening will consist of musical entertainment, dancing to the music of Dave Mall and his orchestra, the Sisterhood “Sale of Time” followed by supper at 10 p.m. Those who have joined the membership of the congregation within recent months will be the guests. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �GIRL | NEWS By Mrs. M. E. Tippey | Wins Patricia Bartell Directs Water Ballet At Grinnell Miss lane Patricia directed Grinnell and college Bartell of appeared White Ravine in Caps’ the wa- ter ballet, March 6 and 9. White Caps are members of the women’s ‘|swimming club at Grinnell. Miss Bartell is also vice-president of the group. Girl Scout badges are planned to help the troops in their programs of learning to work together to make themselves, their homes, and their community as much better as possible. Some troops could accomplish this without special badges at all— by merely having fun together while carefully living up to their promise and laws. Other troops like the feeling of step-by-step accomplishment which they get from earning badges. A junior at Grinnell, she is a} graduate of Highland Park High school. i\REDALE Degree Hugo K. Vollath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vollath, 629 Laurel avenue, received a bachelor of science degree in journalism from Michigan State college at East Lansing Tuesday. Mr. Vollath was a private first class in the Marine corps infantry during the last war and expects to return to the corps soon. - MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS a AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE "Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail| able elsewhere. Read them now! 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Girls and Leaders Different It is foolish to compare the number of badges one troop earns with those of another troop. All girls and leaders are different, and some have more time to give to badge work while carrying on other troop activities. The important thing is to make sure that each badge is really earned so that it can be worn with pride. If a girl works on a badge all by herself, she is likely to choose one she already knows about and learn nothing new, even though she can pass the actual requirements. The small satisfaction received is not as much as the real pleasure she would receive by working together with troop mates on the badge. Troop mates learn from each other, help each other, and have fun with each If a other as they work and share. girl is already an expert in some special field, she can in addition she has troop, home, school ty while earning it. helped and No other car Provid es all this: help others with her knowledge, and make sure that she, herself, is always learning. The test of doing a badge properly comes when a girl can feel this self-improvement, and knows her communi- ow that the 1951 offerings of the motorcar N industry have had a chance to strut their stuff, we ask you—can there be any doubt which is the really smart buy? If you want a “new look”—Buick has it. That sturdy push-bar forefront says “1951” to all who see it—and provides unsurpassed front-end Newsweek Editor to Talk At Methodist protection to boot. Church Tuesday “Can American Leadership Help Prevent World War III?” is the title of an “off the record” talk to be made by Harry F. Kern, senior international affairs editor of Newsweek, next Tuesday in the North Shore Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Mr. Kern, who averages 25,000 miles a year in travels to and from world trouble spots, was in Tokyo last June when the North Koreans crossed the 38th parallel. He will report at this meeting, which is free and open to the public, on his latest trip which included the British Isles, Western Europe and Yugoslavia. Edward J. Lauesen of Pierce road, will introduce the speaker. On his latest trip Mr. Kern asked European and Asiatic leaders for their views on America’s positon in the current conflict. He will report is Greenleaf located avenue, at Hazel PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT — combines smart style and unsurPassed protection WHITE-GLOW INSTRU MENTS— greater clarity at nigh t 4-WHEEL COIL SPR INGING — cushions ride, saves servicing costs if you want power through many moons too. Years of expert Buick’s thrill-packed TORQUE-TUBE DRI VE— steadies that you can live with to come—Buick has that engineering have made Fireball engine just about ride, improves driving control DUAL VENTILATION — outside air fed separately to right or left of front compartment SELF-ENERGIZING BRA KES — hydraulic—multiply peda l-pressure five times at brak e drum DREAMLINE STYLING—tapered car-length fenders, gleaming Sweepspears on most models Plus: Self-locking luggage lid StepOn parking brak e, two-way ignition lock, Safety-R ide rims, Hi-Poised engi Body by Fisher gine : mountin 9» WHE N BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM as dependable as a power plant can be. If you want room and comfort and handling If you want features that combine present pleasure with long-time durability, consider that make any trip a breeze—there’s no simpler way to find them than to take over a ’51 Buick SPECIAL, SUPER this: and And if you want all this at a minimum outlay of dollars—one look at Buick prices will settle this point. So the smartest thing you can do is get in touch with your Buick dealer. How about doing that right nowP nating any need for friction clutch repairs and replacements, by reducing engine and transmission upkeep, and lengthening life of tires. %*&Standard on ROADMASTER, or ROADMASTER—relax enjoy yourself, Buick’s level-going ride stems from coil springs on all four wheels which are virtually breakproof and never need servicing. Buick’s Dynaflow Drive* takes the strain out of every mile of driving—and pays off by elimi- Equipment, accessories, trim and modela are subject to change without notice, optional at extra cost on other Series. on these findings for the first time during his talk. There will be an open question and answer session after Mr. Kern’s talk. The North Shore Methodist church DYNAFLOW DRIVE — saves Strain on driver and car FIREBALL POWER — high-comat valve-in-head engine oo mo re good from gets every drop Your Key to Greater Value and Glencoe. Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. H. E. Lang New Head of State Optometrists’ Group Dr. H. E. Lang, 572 Central avenue, was elected president of the Illinois Optometric association at its recent* convention at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. He succeeds Dr. Wilbur McHugh of Oak Park. Thursday, March 22, 1951 ae Kleeburg Buick, ‘Ine. ww | HT 2-4800 WHEN BETTER 110 S. First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a eens Page25 �WATCH FOR In IMMACULATE — j Luminous e house e nN = t to ry every O numbers s ey Pee street in Highland g = Cts oN avenue, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ess eee e Muekle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, "AA's OG a : They will. be on your street soon Coming oming Luncheon Is Planned WAIT FOR || concePTion CHURCH || Mrs.JamesReuben R. Foster, son of Mr. and) For Mothers’ Guild Deerfield and Green Bay Roads A. Foster of 186 Vine HI 2-0202 j Trinity Delegati gliciiwageMorcrss sruers Park ||}. consessions 1 Saturdays, eves. of First acted as senate majority leader at the Connecticut inter-| collegiate student legislature held) at Hartford, the state capital last] Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | He was one of the 16 delegates | from Trinity college. Seri octet ig OE Further arrangements are being made for the luncheon in the Highland Park Recreation center which members of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school are planning for 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, “j eee aR a, celaie Only the Want Ads offer emezing chairman of the luncheon, an- Fridays and |; values and opportunities not avail- | nounces that reservations will be Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. able elsewhere, . Reed them ‘new! limited to 160 guests. Reservations — ry * may be made HI 2-5062, or J. Goeckner, 0696. by calling her by calling Mrs. co-chairman, Luncheon at A. at HI 2- Committee Mrs. Joseph Tomei is chairman of the serving of the luncheon | Which is being sponsored by a stove company. She will be assisted by Mesdames William True, Hugo Cortesi, Marco Bernardi, Dominic Matteoni;'» Renato Carani, Louis Santi, Paul Carani, Richard Sullivan, Carl Arens, Richard Gibson, Sam Bernardi, and B. Vanoni. Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr. is chairman of the award of a coffee maker which will be given away at the luncheon. Mrs. LeRoy Jasperson is assisting her. All women of the parish and their guests are cordially invited to attend. MORTGAGES } ba since tee La Tena 135 So. la Salle S?. Chicago 3 Andover On 3—2200 9a 6) By Dahl Service L! G;ives soft TC nyt . \ 4 Temas at Be 1 ePigh Ever wish you could eon tO Li | J * ad ¥ ee ee dress up some of xe ee. . your ceiling light fixtures—the kind sl where you’re now using bare light bulbs? Here’s an idea for you. It’s the new ‘‘50-GA” shaded light bulb. The special shape of this new kind of bulb reflects most of the light upward for an indirect lighting effect. A built-in enamel coating filters and softens the downward light, flatters furnishings and complexions. The whole room takes on a new look! | oe. oe 3, “Sey, fon Gav base =: = s Fs eo T BUR : ay CE REBUILDER OF Try 50-GA bulbs in ceiling fixtures in living AUTO WRECKS rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and halls. HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 322 NO. Ist ST. Page 26 NG a Thursday, HIGHLAND March PARK 22, 1951 �Braeside Turns Back the Pages Willard Hackbarth Ralph Ettlingers Sr. Travel to Guatemala The : senior Broadview turned from Stationed in Japan Ralph avenue a three Ettlingers : the places they visited cere in Guate-| Wash., to the newly created South- | .ctern Command mala was a small mountain village | Osaka where th h ‘ tion eee te pee The work being done on ruins of the ancient Mayan civilization : During their absence, a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edbe i , r, 7 formerl y‘ ward ard R. R. Ettlinge of stay-| Lewis, Fort from group the | with Antigua. boat the tech- medical General the 382nd with drove south | nician Orleans to | Hospital unit, has been transferred d board is a who street. vacation | ond week Rese: Headquarters at Southwestern ; of tBe Jape Command, Sieg LOG ae mand, has the mission of furnish|; ge: ing logistical support to the troops the Occupation in Kore a and Comman ded | 6e. Forces Bre 1” Japan. Calif., have been They | Ge: Carter W. Clarke, the ing at the Ettlinger home. d -ompasses southern moved here from the west several | mand encomp Oakland, iz weeks joined | | ‘ VIOLETTE school. Because the audience en- | The Want-Ad joyed the performance so much,|, ; the group took the play out to West || interesting facts Braeside Students | Ridge Children of the sixth grade at Braeside school have just completed a project that was a lot of fun for them and has given them an idea of what school was like in the late 1800’s. For more than a month In their classroom, the vous it fun lad when sneaked and knees the up on mischie- | his hands | to put a live frog in the | water bucket, but did not approve | when the pupil was reprimanded with a sound thrashing a la hick- |} ory stick They modern now by the helps it again. Hoaatetee. Don’t miss golden g will classeshome.on Friday mornings at || B Aivertised with FOR oppor- will 9:30 In Our 3500 Salesroom: e@ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBFR TILE begin March A.M. to 12:30 JOHN 19 INFORMATION Phone it! of GLI Ip Ihe SWEETEST J08 in’, ETT. con- her Lessons 23rd from P.M. islands for YOUR RUGS... RICE artist va be yore N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. HI 2-2572 Ya GRAND PRIZE | Ase) 41a PX[oy eo} BY a ' To be given wer by your SEARS store at the Highland \ Park News Cooking School Mar. 29-30. fl \ f pa | “799° Available on Sears Easy Terms teacher. began to appreciate day speech teacher, a child days was made lisped in class. gave children activities as| as they could | They sat on benches with no backs | and kept perfectly erect with hands | folded. They learned rule afte: rule of arithmetic and grammar and recited them back. They | thought and and is filled has | SU a Shikoku an ComHon0 KENMORE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE children in Mrs. Harriett Rose’s room, cal!ing themselves by such old-fashioned names as Abigail and Maude and their teacher, Miss Witherspoon did research to find out from authentic old texts, from conversa- | tions with grandmothers and greatgrandmothers the old methods of learning. actually carried on near to the old days school section Jr. duct drawing and painting Research into pioneer schools led the Braeside school’s sixth grade and their teacher, | Mrs. Harriette Rose, to present an assembly program based on the facts they uncovered. Pic- | tured above is the old-fashioned school in progress on the Braeside auditorium stage. Hickory Stick Days Revived Again by ago. Mr. Ettlinger his father’s firm. | Professional who fun of in their who | earlier | when she Sixth grade pupils, after much study and research, worked their findings into an assembly program play, and presented it to the entire ® Automatic Oven ® Giant 20-in. Size ® Built-In Grill ® Waist High Broiler @ New Super Thermo Discs ® Removable Window Oven A A es ca) TLE TUE APARTMENT PTSt aye PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, March 22, 1951 otf 241 N. Sec- Hackbarth, Freda son Hackbarth, Willard Cpl. | re-/| yrs just have They Guatemala. the port of New in to of | A Kenmore Automatic Gas Range identical to this grand prize will be the demonstration range used by the Highland Park Cooking School at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Be sure and sce this range there and at your neighborhood Sears store. For further details contact Mr. Erdmann at the store. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thu., Sat., 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wed., 9 to 12:30 p.m. Highland 601 Central Fri., 9 to 9 p.m. Park HI 2-4600 Page 27 �Wesley Methodist Members of the Highwood American Legion and VFW posts are devoting all spare time _ to plans for their dance to be held March 31 at the Labor temple. The VFW, which gives the affair annually, has asked Legionnaires to help this year in raising funds for a war memorial. The monument, to be built on Green Bay road, is scheduled for dedication on Memorial Day. It is to commemorate Highwood men who gave their lives in World War a1; Tickets, priced at 75 cents, are being sold in most of the city’s business establishments and by members of the two organizations. | The monthly family night of the Wesley Methodist church will be held next Wednesday beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Family Night Will Families whose names_ begin with letters in the first half of the alphabet will bring hot dishes, and the others are to provide salads. There will be a 25 cent charge for beverage, rolls and dessert. The Youth Fellowship will set the tables, the Men’s club will clear the tables and the Women’s Society of Christian Service will wash the dishes. The Couples club is in charge of the program after dinner. These family nights are open to all members of the church and their families. Engagement Of co of Wesley Methodist Church Be Held Wednesday Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Election; Plans “Fun-fare” Richard J. Baldrini Is Nominated for ‘Forward In ’51’ Is The Motto Legion Works With VFW For Highwood Memorial Dance Sold Wiss Bort, Members Park-Highwood of the Wesley are planning Students’ Who’s Who ' Richard Joseph Baldrini, son of and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of Methodist church of Highland Mr. to go “Forward in 751” with a 152 building program. Overcrowded conditions in the church school, quate heating system and the need for a parsonage an inadeare a few Mr., Mrs. Pasquesi Make Travel Plans For Holiday Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi will be reunited with family and friends when they visit Italy in April. They| necessary funds has been Lakes Visit These | youthful members of the knitting class at Highwood Community center take expressions. Ciass instructors are Mrs. Margaret (right). Class members are (front ; row) Mary ar : age Page 28 are guests Tamarri’s at the | Marino, parents,| and and universities in American Colleges. chosen nominated for from by this 600 honor colleges campus com- |. Richard Baldrini mittees who base their selections on scholarship, leadership in acaactiviextracurricular and demic to service and ties, citizenship school, and promise of future usefulness. Student awards are usually presented at graduation ceremonies or earlier in the year. Mr. This is another honor~for allan_ been Baldrini who has athlete ever since he ataround tended Highland Park High school. Before entering college, he served 28 months with the marine corps in World War II. A halfback on team, football Normal State the Valuable “Most selected was he Normal by the of 1949,” Player athletic council, and received the Illinois The cup. Harris Carter Intercollegiate Athletic conference gave him the William McAndrew trophy the same year. During his college career, Rich13 letters, four in ard has won baseball, four in basketball, four He in football and one in track. spent last summer’s vacation playing baseball with the Fonda Cubs in Iowa. Highwood Firemen Seek New Member Chief Church John, 3, recogniof Who’s Reno Giangiorgi said must be residents at least two years, the ages of 21 and 35, and able and willing to devote Friday nights to drill work and meetings. Applications may be sent to the Highwood Fire department in care of Highwood city hall. | Mr. Students for edition Students are be between and Mrs. Dino Tamarri of | their , work seriously, judging from their facial (left and Mrs. Yolanda nda - Benvenutith McCoy, Wis., and their son | Marino of Among Universities Fire Mr. Camp home chosen 1950-51 that candidates of the city for | | Parents been Normal, Highwood’s Volunteer Fire department is accepting applications for a new member. Bernard Lenzini, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil | Lenzini of 313 Oak Terrace avenue, is receiving his first military instruction at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, under the navy’s recruit training program. Following the successful completion of recruit training, he will be assigned to a fleet unit on active duty or be enrolled as a student at one of the navy’s specialized service schools for further training. Tamarris has Illinois university, Normal au- ‘Toluca visiting with Mrs. Gian- ||t giorgi’s mother, Mrs. Severino Do- ||| | nini, and her sisters, Mrs. Lenco | | Capponi and Mrs. Stephen Piasse. | Mr. Giangiorgi, chief of Highwood’s Fire department, and his family will return home together | Sunday night. D. Who Highwood, at _ 40 intensive campaign to raise | the and the couple’s young- | Great senior plan to leave their home at 212 | thorized by the board of trustees Green Bay road, Highwood, early and representatives of every organnext month for New York City, ization in the congregation. Subwhere they will board a plane for scriptions, payable over the next Cairo. 130 weeks, will soon be solicited. Mr. Pasquesi, owner of the PasThe executive committee is headquesi Steamship agency in Highed by W. E. Coke, and consists of wood, is being sent by Trans-World Mrs. Mary Llewellyn, the Rev. Airlines as a service inspector. Robert Albertson, Lloyd Laegler, From Egypt, Mr. and Mrs. Paschairman of advance gifts, and Dr. quesi will fly to Rome where Mr. Sherman Johnston, canvass comPasquesi’s sister, Mrs. Giovanna mittee chairman. Bernardi, is expected to meet them. Two days will be spent in Florence | Committee Chairmen historical | where they will tour shrines, before leaving for Ferrara. | Other committee chairmen are Marshall Ledlie, prospects; Mrs. The ithe home of Mrs. Pasquesi. | couple is looking forward to visit- Joseph Baruffi, arrangements, and est son, Ronald Lee, are already in| At a tion in the necessary. The new addition will double the size of the educational and recreation facilities, increase the kitchen space, and will include living quarters for the minister. Ground breaking for the new wing will probably get underway in April. Thieves Break IntoCervi's Sales Room Trains Ill., avenue, student Highwood State of the reasons the church feels that a new wing is desirable and A slate of officers for the 195152 ceason will be presented at the next meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA April 3 by nominating chair- Joseph Bartolai man Mrs. Jack Chelius. Mrs. J. R. Haugan will be nomMiss Catherine Berti’s engageinated for president; Mrs. Charles ment to Joseph Bartolai, son of Russell, vice president; Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Bartolai of Phillips, treasurer and _ Richard St. Anne Pelago, Italy, has been O’Connor, secretary. announced by her uncle, Andrew ‘The: members of the’ nominating. -Amidei, 445. Funston, avenue, ,ing with many members of Mrs; .Mrs.. Raymond. Suzzi,, publicity. Wadley Pasquesi’s family there as well as!" Ruben . Olsen,.. Howard ‘committee’ are’Mrs: George Kenry, Highwood. CP ig ; Franco Placci, a close friend of and John Gibson have been selecMrs: “Cia BR. Cassidy, «Mrs.: I... -H, Miss Berti was born in America, ted as divisional leaders. Each of Brehmer and Miss Irene Evenson. and went to Italy to live as a Mr. Pasquesi’s. these men will have four captains By April 20 they plan to arrive The PTA also has planned a child, returning to this country “fun-fare festival’? to be held at three years ago from her home in in Mr. Pasquesi’s native city, Pie- who, with their teams, will comModena, where several! prise the total body of workers. the school April 6. This party will Fiumalbo. Mr. Bartolai has been vepelago, The building committee that has include a white elephant sale, danc- in the United States for two and families related to Highwood residents reside. The couple will board worked with James Duncan, archiing, games and refreshments. The one half years. a plane from Milan on May 2, and tect, is headed by Edgar Severson. proceeds will be used to pay for No date has been decided upon Committee members are Ragnar arrive in America the following furnishing the teachers’ room. for the wedding. Fredrickson, Ernest Ayers, Rayday. Ralph Pottker, PTA member and Mr. and Mrs. Pasquesi’s last trip mond Suzzi, Ruben Olsen and Mrs. partner in Somenzi and Sons, has Paul Jensen. to Italy was made in December, furnished the room in the con- Sacred Heart Guild Members 1949. temporary mode and will receive View Italian Films Thursday Schwalbachs Have only his cost price for the job. Forty members of the Sacred Assisting Mrs. George M. Hough ’Thank You’ Party Jr., general chairman of the “fun- “Heart guild of St. James parish atMr. and Mrs. D. J. Schwalbach, tended the showing of three Italian fare’ will be Mrs. Jack Chelius, who recently moved from 32 MichMrs. Keith W. Burge, Mrs. I. H. films at the Annex theatre, ChiThieves broke into John Cervi’s igan avenue, to their new home at cago, last Thursday night. They Brehmer, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Harley-Davidson Sales room at 522 661 Deerfield avenue, had a “thank Charles Russell, Mrs. Bruno Ben- chartered a bus for the trip. Mrs. Waukegan avenue last week and you” party last Saturday night for venuti and Mrs. Frederick E. Joseph Ugolini, 634 Chicago avestole auto parts and accessories the men who helped to build their nue, Highland Park, was chairman Wendling. There were about 150 valued at $700 which were not in- house. of the theatre party arrangements. sured. They entered by breaking guests. Reno Giangiorgis To Spend The Schwalbachs have four chila window at the rear of the store, Easter Weekend in Toluca Mr. and Mrs. John Tamarri, 430 Highwood dren, Michael, 10, Donald, 8, Wilpolice said. Police Central avenue. They arrived here 5, who attend Immaculate The arrival of Reno Giangiorgi, Chief Ted Benvenuti reports that liam, 216 Burchell avenue, and his sons, last Thursday and will stay no fingerprints were found at the Conception school, and Johanna, Robert and Richard, in Toluca, through the Easter holidays. scene of the crime. 4. Ill., today will add to the family’s | _— Easter gathering. Even Prince, the pet toy terrier, ' will make the trip downstate. Mrs. Giangiorgi and Karen Doris Dransfeldt, Benvenuti, Nancy Virginia Walz and Mordini, Madreen Jeanne Fiocchi. Ronzani and Patricia Ronzoni; (in back) School Board Meets The church school board of the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church will meet at the parsonage next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, will preside. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS: 1951 Speaking of smoking, Art Dreschel nearly asphyxiated the crowd in Shelton’s after school one day with his cigar-made smoke sereen. After he started to turr: slightly green, Artie decided to throw it away. Flash! The latest dirt of the week: “Paul Day falls in mud! !” Our star swimmer decided a dip in a mud puddle would prove interesting. The “spinach” on the faces of our stronger sex has gotten heavier and thicker in preparation for the Hobo Hop. Pretty soon they’ll look like Studebakers—you won’t know which is the front! ! Leaders in the field Greg are Sandy ‘Is Shower Head TV Section Of The dance at the Recreation center recently was attended by stags, hags, and a few unclassifiable people of all sizes, shapes, and assortments. One thing that puzzled us was: What were Gingie Harris and Ed George doing to Patty Hunt’s. bee-utiful blue sweatshirt? Another = strange thing was Dick Beam with a cigarette holder twice as long as he is!! The freshmen are. going high-hat, maybe? and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini Lauridsen-Lambert Buckingham Gunn To Marovitz Cancer Buckingham Gunn, 504 Gray avenue, has been appointed a member of the public relations committee of the 1951 Cancer Crusade, the April fund-raising drive of the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. Mr. Gunn, who is with the radiotelevision department of Foote. Cone and Belding, will again head the television section of the committee, having served in this capacity last year. ase le they when ramact: avenue es Glenview Drive ChiUgolini, 634 Joseph Mrs. a at hostess cago avenue, was in her shower trip. He “grandmother” Mrs. honoring week G. Lam-/| home last their wedding of the Joseph turn from is the son | re-| Hostess | Abithouy Galenti of Glencoe, who berts of Northland avenue. ‘is leaving soon for Arizona to be | of dress a chose Mrs. Lauridsen pale gray flowered and lowed for at with an or-| with her daughter, Mrs. James A. silk, worn corsage, chid a and tiny the the reception Highland man’s club. Mrs. sen, grandmother which Park the pink! Sylois, when half-hat for the wedding | lenti, fol- April. The Wo-|to Virginia former she has Ga- baby her in MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loon Correspondent shower Mrs. gifts, to be delivered Sylois by her mother, Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Sophie Laurid- | were arranged in an antique baby of the bride. | carriage, decorated with rosettes. wore black lace over gray silk and | —— His appointment was announced a corsage of garnette roses. by Philip White, midwest manager The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. | of Calkins and Holden agency, and Lambert, was clad in dusty pink | Lawrence B. Sizer, divisional vice- crepe with which she wore a) ' STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL president of Marshall Field and Renaissance lace hat in orchid | Four Months’ (Day) company, who will coordinate the color, and an orchid corsage. | INTENSIVE COURSE activities of the public relations Mrs. Joseph H. Lambert, grandfor college women committee. mother of the bridegroom, wore A new class begins on the first Monday According to Mr. Gunn, the tele- | a peacock crepe dress trimmed ar in each month. vision publicity campaign will be} Bulletin T free Her shoulder corsage was | based on the service which the hat. 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 hicago American Cancer society offers to formed of mernetee roses. 3 | cancer patients and their families, on the wide-spread public education program, and on the intensive research activities which are sup-. ported in Illinois. | Mr. Gunn is also a member of | the publicity committee of the’ YMCA and a radio counsel for the Laymen’s Missionary movement, as well as the Boy Scout drive. MOSER INCORPORATED Established 1893 KMART ih mei ie nl) CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS | | AT SHERONY HARDWARE LATEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE! Newell. * * * More hidden talent has been discovered at HPHS. We didn’t know Sam Ori could sing! He decided to exercise his vocal chords in study hall one day last week. Now you know why so many people have changed seats. No insult to you, Sam; maybe it was drafty where they were sitting. A word to the wise: Don’t try hitting Geno Pizzato in the stomach or you're liable to get your hand broken. Not only does your cast make you a hero, Geno, but MORE Barc it also provides ample protection from stray women, dogs, footbali players, etc. A recent Saturday night produced interesting parties at ‘“‘Sandy” Goldboss’s, ‘‘Meatball’’ Mitchell’s, and Jim Gillespie’s. Judy Couples of the week: Lucy Blevins and Ted _ Talano; Powers and Patt Seitz. 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MODELS AVAILABLE AT MODEL NB8—$249.95 HARDWARE Authorized orized dealer deal GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC HI 2-2041 REFRIGERATORS Page 29 �28 Swimmers Win Letters Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League At Banquet “H” letters were awarded to 28 Highland Park High school swimmers, 13 of the varsity team and 15 of the frosh-soph, at an award banquet held March 13. Coach Robert S. Kendig presented letters to seniors Stan Kessler, David Schwartz, Phil Watrous and John Anderson. Ken Kraft, Doug Keare, Hugh Zimmerman, Russ Whitney, Tom Wood, Morton Moss, Larry Brown John Goodman and Jim Kuhn were the junior members of the team who received awards. Henry Billeter and Mike Phelps received manager’s letters. The squad finished the dualmeet season with a five-four record, placing fourth in the Suburban league meet. It tied for eighth place in the Illinois state meet. The frosh-soph who _ received awards from Coach Mark Panther were Allan Rubinstein, Fred Harris, John Gould, Danny Sietz, Bob Stanwood, Jim Barton, George Kenry, John Cox, Vince Bonetti, Paul Day, Peter Husting, Woody Hansmann, Bill Davidow, Peter Wulfsohn, O'Neill Dick Keim was given who and Terry a manager’s letter. The frosh-soph team completed a dual-meet season with a six and two record and placed fourth in the Suburban meet. league championship H.P. Post No. 145 Standings, March Garino Accordion school Highland Park Paper Co. Duty rovern. 2. RM es eae tage ek pomenzi @ Son .i:;.)........ C. Carani & Sons: i..:..2:2::. J. Thomson & Son ............ SPUGHOE eGR. ei Salado. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. PPB TOR aT 20h hac cicecsaens Tne aver: 5.365 ae BGQUOE: FIMIB, ° veslocctesrccc box. * * * ES OP ag ossi tench a Ce ke Se EA, Gpiiacl ts ince cpivecscactietes Be MSPOGN 34.0.6. Seccse se ee PPOLCLRON iain -osee ode, ape ASO TRIE 0 oS see eps Moraine Hurdles In Practice Meet Ww. 55 47 45 45 44 41 41 40 40 Tom 534 500 Dan Coleman (above) took individual high scoring honors 228 ABS in the recent city tourney spon- High the for As- pen, Colo., where they will spend their Easter vacation on the ski runs. They are being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John Carson of Deerfield. included in the trip are Barbara and Diane Wing, Sheila and David Blumenthal, Carol Cur- otto, Nancy Lelewer, Helen Levi, Fred Livingston, Kirk Emmert, Sherman Carson, Jack Frable and Joe Cleaver. They will stay at the Roaring Fork Inn, the dormitory section of the Hotel Jerome where the Carsons have reservations. L. 31 32 33 34 35 35 37 37 40 40 45 51 March sored by Highwood Community center. A member of the Merchants team, he scored 27 points in a single game. A group of Highland Park school students will board Those 15 Standings Ww. L. Baracani Insurance ........ 43 38 Lincoln Beverage ............ 43 38 Highland Park Ice .......... 43 38 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 34 47 Helen Notagiacomo, bowling for Baracani Insurance, took both high Highwood David McCulloch Wins Swim David Honors McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCulloch, 1358 Broadview, won first place March 11 at the Midwest Invita- tional Swim backstroke When Meet in the 200-yard event. David took first place the backstroke event at the College Conference of Illinois, the week before, he was invited to participate in the Midwest meet. He has been breaking pool records all year at Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington, Il., where he is a sophomore and a Sigma Chi. He won gold medals for both his recent victories. David was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and was on the awimming team there. game, 189, and high series, 476. Her other two games were 159 and 128. Tourney 572—200 56§9—236 550—200 543 543—203 them been planned. decorations Page 30 and arrangements. girls Amsteen, and Sue Basketball team won the city tourn- recently by defeating the Highwood Mer- chants, 55 to47. The tourney was sponsored by the Highwood Community center and all games were played at Oak Terrace school, The VFW cagers included (kneeling) M. Fiore, Pat Pasquesi, Aldo Calbri; (in back) Ben Mordini and Ozzie Mazzetta. school freshman, A for meeting will be called soon all prospective golfers at the Highland Park High school who wish to participate on the school golf team. Last year’s third in expected team, which finished the Suburban league, is to be intact with the ex- ception of Donald Coleman who was graduated last year. Harry Bolle is golf coach at the high school. April 13 Northwestern U. Away April 14 Northwestern U. Home April 18 *Carthage April 20 *North April 24 *Wheaton April 28 Illinois May 2 8 May 11 *Ill. May 12 *Illinois May 18 *North May 22 U. May 23 U. of Tech Home division at dash. ery, Bob Curley and Arvid Sagi, placed second with Pat recording the best time. In the frosh-soph medley relay Gus Nizzi, Scotty Walker, Carl Salo and Ray Kline placed second in a close finish. Dolens Takes Third Place Bill Dolens came in third in the 60-yard high and low hurdles, and Phil Dorough, tired from a previous relay, hit 5 ft. 8 in. in the high jumps. Arvid Sagi, freshman, third in the shot put. placed “The team,’ says Coach Panther, “is particularly strong in the high jump and pole vault and should be stronger in the outdoor season. The _ middle _ distance events seem to be the main weaknesses for the varsity and the incoming freshman group.” Highland Park met Maine at Maine yesterday and will travel to Oak Park March 31. About 50 teams enter the Oak Park relays and these events are usually considered to constitute the state in- championship of the Win season. Medley The most thrilling race of the day was won by frosh-soph teammates Gus Nizzi, Scotty Walker Carl Salo and Ray Kline in the Highland Park medley relay during the track opener at Evanston High’s new fieldhouse against Evanston, New Trier and Waukegan March 10. Tom Compere first hurdle as more Dan Seitz man Bell and placed third in his a freshman. Sophoand freshmen NorJohn Wolters tied place George jumped in the pole vault. and Phil Dorough 5 ft. 10 in. and the Pete Away Away (Navy The 5 ft. 8 in. and high first Bil! high sprint relay Compere, Henry Wolters came in sophomore Guy sprinters, Nizzi, Grant Pat Mont- Brown, placed Cheer-Leading Tryouts Held Next Wednesday Candidates for next year’s cheerleading squad at the Highland Park High school next viously will have Wednesday. have sessions. The girls List the for and the third. tryout games. Tom John Walker, gomery Home freshman Salo, and second. Home Honors yard Carl Jaffe Home College Illinois freshman The frosh-soph eight-lap relay with Grant Brown, Pat Montgom- In Home Away Chicago the Bell, placed respectively to lead in .|jump. Pete Kallas tied place in the pole vault Dolens placed third in and low hurdles. Away Central of Home Home Wesleyan 50 Bob Central *Wheaton in Norman vaulters, nine feet. Scotty Walker sprinted to second place in the sophomore for second Away Chicago May and pole Scotty Walker sprinted to second place in the 50 yard dash. Home *Elmhurst Wolters Frosh-Soph Schedule: Elmhurst first door College Announces Baseball Schedule For Spring Season 11 John freshman Sherman Carson, freshman, took a bad spill in the low hurdle event, but ran second. He placed third in the high hurdles. Will Meet Soon Make championship Loewenthal Denzel. *Conference ament received HPHS Golf Team Pier) The Highwood VFW who Peggy May 5 U. of (College Day) Party have Mary April 536—201 536 529—203 529 527 526—219 522 517 516 515 510 509 508 505 207 A snack buffet will be available the latter part of the evening. Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Deerfield, chairman of the club social committee, is in charge of The Those who were presented with varsity letters, requiring 300 points, were Diane Forsythe, Mary Jardine, Gena Salbego, Gerry Walsh, 1951 An informal bowling and dancing party at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood Saturday evening will open the spring social season for the North Shore Yacht club of Highland Park. Guests have been asked to bring “white elephants,” and games in- volving game. their frosh-soph certificates which require 200 points, were Sally Quigg, Tony Murphy, Frances Cimbalo, Joann Cimbalo, Judy Wender and Joan Wender. Lake Forest College will open its 1951 baseball season with Elmhurst college in a non-conference game April 11. A 15 game schedule iwas announced today by Head Baseball Coach Peter Bussone. Champions North Shore Yacht Club Plans Bowling The letters are based on a point system. Five points are given for a practice, 10 for a home game, 15 for an assembly, and 20 for an away in oa dap ae 537 Ole fs cial tS iG Be PROCROD oc. cccc chores shuts he LOTIOY occ: ities ced AST ANIG! 5502 bide catecetl Bt PROGMONG 26 MY iF OSDONGEYL 32.6.0. 0.255002. eee ET og a cee NR og a OTR fy Mes RORICyT eae Re RATIO! ori 2 ie IOOR si ee he. Oe MOIOMS. ah! bat, Ba ORSAY oc. ei Bao SP OTOOIbD fo, High Senior pole vaulter Phil Watrous tied for first place at 11 ft 3 in., one of the best marks in the Suburban league, according to Mark Panther, track coach. The 15 girls who are cheerleaders at the Highland Park High school ‘received their frosh-soph certificates and varsity letters at a program last Tuesday night when letters were also awarded to members of the boys swimming teams. High School Students To Ski in Aspen, Colo. today Park Get Letter Awards Santi’s Dog House ............ 39 AVON 8 isco Gs ae ngial 39 Larson Bros. Garage .... 38 PAGPSCOUINNG. a5 355k a eee 38 Anchor Insurance .......... 35 The: Vell Cee Sos 63.48 22 High Series Edith Mansfield FROSG AARC oot Pat Weeeron se ee High Games Tedtite WMiaenkfiete 6s, Peete RICK ike es Zepher Highland ‘HPHS Cheerleaders Grocery & Mrkt. 40 California Compere, won both the 60-yard high and low hurdles in the practice relay meet between track squads of Highland Park, Oak Park, Proviso and Evanston High schools at the Oak Park fieldhouse last Saturday. Sweet 20 League 14 W. 44 43 42 41 40 40 38 38 35 35 30 24 Team DCANIOIl 6 i) 25 asta Bishop Heating ................ Villa: Moderne ....62%.2.....: SCHram Stn eis isle ks Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... COMMOGOre 27. PLOT GR MBI ig woh s sac Somenzi and Sons ............ North Shore Gas ........:... Compere Wins High and Low High Scorer had will be their first They pre- three practice judged on the Barnard Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, 618 Lincoln avenue, and Lawrence Feldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Silverman, 1232 Sunnyside lane, are on the basis of appearance, ‘scholarship, personality and knowledge of cheers. After several elimination Indiana university freshman honors finals on April 3, when approximately eight girls will be selected for the squad. list for the first semester ed recently. that end- tryouts, have one the remaining more Thursday, practice March girls will before the 22, 1951 �Entertain at Downey Of VART Squadron Chi Omega Pet Shop (Continued Highland Park VFW auxiliary and post entertained at Downey hospital at a games party in east wing wards 20-26 last Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Wallace, Edward Jablon, Mrs. Robert Stringer, Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Mr. and wide from knowledge of page (Continued 14) animal hus- bandry and productivity. Maj. Charles A. Steele of 411 Orchard lane, has been recently Meanwhile Highland Parkers appointed executive officer of the continue to watch the Pet Shoo 9666th Volunteer Air Reserve for glimpses of familiar faces, both Training squadron, USAF. This animal and human. In past perorganization functions as a trainMrs. Frank Moroney were hosts formances they have seen Harold ing unit for air force reservists, and hostesses. reviewing valuable lessons of Florsheim’s terriers, Mrs. Michael Refreshments were served. The World War II while keeping with Colt, a German shepparty was the regular monthly en- Kay abreast of the latest air force detertainment scheduled by the aux- herd; Mrs. A. G. Haak, and Jerry velopments. iliary. Rich, an Irish Setter judge. During World War II, Major Bill Selfridge has appeared with Steele was stationed for 23 months with the 8th Air Force in England his cocker spaniel, and Mrs. Lt. Col. John O'Connor He was first appointed assistant Takes Refresher Course Lloyd Maxwell, president of Orbase adjutant at Debden, England, phans of the Storm, makes freLt. Col. John P. O’Connor, son and later became commanding ofof Mr. quent appearances with adoptable and Mrs. Francis J. O’Conficer of the Station Complement dogs; Rickey Asher came in to 381 Roger Williams avenue, squadron which operated flight nor, buy a budgy bird, and the Richard control for the 4th Fighter group. is presently attending the Air War Fechheimers with their children AF Base, Ala. The 4th Fighter group was the for- college at Maxwell showed their sprudel puppies, (a mer famed Eagle Squadron that He is a member of the Air Transcombination of spaniel and poodle). flew for the RAF before this coun- port command. neighbor, Ed OpCol. O’Connor was active in the The Comptons’ try’s entry into the war. penheimer with his sons, Harry ROTC at the University of WisconThe 9666th, commanded by Lt. and Jimmy, brought a litter of sin and entered the service in 1941 Col. Marshall C. Strenger of Lake Labrador puppies, and one time Forest, meets on Wednesday eve- as a lieutenant. Since then he has parts of the Smith twins, Janet and Judy, stationed in many been ning of the second and fourth week sauntered into the shop to visit of every month at Amvet Hall, 7 this country as well as in AustraGay. China-Bu the Guinea, New lia, rmaSouth Genesee, Waukegan; on almonths nine and theater. Another Highland Parker, Barternate weeks the Woodstock uniz India ry McKinley, is producer of the convenes at the VFW Home, 240 with the air lift in Berlin. At present his wife, the former show. Throop street, Woodstock, Ill. All air force veterans in this area are Florence Lodes, and his daughter. 11, are living in Alexinvited to join the 9666th. In- Kathleen, where Kathleen is in At Biggs Base Va., andria, quiries may be telephoned to Sgt. school. Smelcer, USAF, at Majestic 4788, Pvt. Calhoun Sheridan, son of Waukegan. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheridan, 1632 Hillside drive, has been assigned to (Continued from page 16) the 97th Air Base Group at Biggs U. of C. Confers Degrees Air Force Base, Tex. by all of the attendants. Mrs. DanOn Jay Burns, J. Landauer He is now a member of the 97th iel M. Wade of Muncie, Ind., the Jay Burns III, 1255 Judson ave- matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert Bombardment Wing Medium, part nue, and Joseph K. Landauer, 1317 Moon and Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., of Strategic Air Command’s 8th Air Judson avenue, received master’s the bridesmaids. The gowns were degrees in physics from the Univer- cut with a bateau neckline, puffed sity of Chicago at the 245th con- sleeves and were fitted to the vocation last Friday afternoon. waist, with loops of taffeta drawn Mr. Burns, who was graduated back picturesquely around the from Northwestern university in skirt to form a bustle back. The 1947, is now an instructor at Chi- attendants’ hyacinth-blue bonnets cago and will continue to work for were of the same nylon net as his doctorate. their gloves. bration, wife Evans lan and is the former his mother Burns, Dulcie is Mrs. formerly of Har- Highland Park, now of Marco Island, Fla. Mr. Landauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. attended Robert S. Landauer. He Northwestern university for a year before entering Chicago. Now engaged in research at the university part time, he is also continuing Ph. D. his studies toward the degree. Makes Dean’s List For First Semester were named to the dean’s list recently for high scholastic standing during the first semester of the current academic year. An alumnus of Highland Park High school, he is a junior student and a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree. He is a member of the Cammarian club, undergraduate student-governing body, and is on the executive board of the Brown with room funds for a memorial in Centennial hall. Another Action. Mr. Ringer arrived home last week for a 10-day spring vacation. Mr. Will’s bert Y. Bingham, page man and William and Pomper Wetzel, Richard Rus- sell Wolfe, and the Misses Betty Kerber and Jan-Ann Turner. Thursday, March by Chi- < Daily cago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae is a dessert party to be given Friday, March 30, in the Mrs. Fred I. Norman, street, Evanston. Mrs. Robert home 3023 12 to 6 p.m. of Payne Christopher will greet members and guests, assisted by the name tag chairman, Mrs. Elmer Holzapfel of Skokie and several committee members. The group will see a travelogue sound film, ‘‘Wings Over Europe,” and will take tea later. force. Pvt. Sheridan is a graduate Highland Park High school. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. ® Call HI 2-0319 For of Make Ads further information it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your aside! WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE STORE Permanent HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Out ont | Want to look your very best— to Harham Turkey Farm \ LIBERTYVILLE Ly] Wl LAKE : BLUFF smartly groomed and smartly dressed? wy x $ 22, 1951 LAKE FOREST . \\ % 4 Farm i ushered. @ ] a g ;? we 2 § 3 HIGHLAND PARK OFEAFIELD RO. S @ @ Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television S Ice Cubes, and Liquor Bowling Ice Creom for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 HIGH\wooD wv Jane Highwood, FORT SHER/OAN was DEE RF 1ELD ° Lanes Edward Lawrence, Harry M. Limback, J. M. Maxwell, Kellogg Pat- Ralph Come Meddaugh 210 Green Bay Road Bradt, terson, John Stodder, George O. Strecker, Lawrence T. Smith, Karl Howard, David Mary Adolph Frankel, Ward J. Gauntlett, Edwin Hadley Jr., R. L. Johnson, S. Parker Johnston Jr., V. Velde, planned Open Bowling class- Easter When they return from a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will live in Highland Park. 16) Andrew brother best Maternity Center from party PIN 139 N. Second St. on the university ed with tiny pink forget-me-nots, and pink gloves. Mrs. Will chose a dress of taupe lace over bronze gold taffeta and a lace hat. Both wore orchid corsages. chapter of Students for Democratic (Continued alumnae 6 will present TEN stones, a lace and velvet hat cover- John Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, 653 Wood Path, is among the 250 students at Brown University who Mrs. Wade’s cascade bouquet was fashioned of white carnations and the bridesmaids carried lemon yellow carnations. The flower girl, six-year-old Margaret Moon, daughter of the Robert Moons, wore a miniature bridesmaid’s dress in lemon yellow taffeta, and carried a colonial nosegay bouquet of iris and white carnations. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Cumming, was costumed in pink lace over taffeta, accented with rhine- Omega HIGHLAND 17) TURKEYS for His page June Cummings-Will | Chi from \W HP VFW, Auxiliary Maj. Charles Steele Executive Officer | 1 aes SUPERIOR BIRDS, scientifically fed, battery raised. Easter orders now being accepted for TOMS and HENS All sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds. Ready for the Oven at Prevailing Market Prices TOMS 60c Ib. 20 to 30 Ib. avg. HENS 65c Ib. 15 to 20 Ib. avg. order now ... for pickup at the farm store when Harold M. you wish Turkey Farm Florsheim | * Sigurd Haldrup Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, IIlinois YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section Phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham LOOK in the | of your telephone directory— for e BEAUTY SHOPS e DRESSMAKERS e CORSETS e COSMETICS & PERFUME e MILLINERY Page 31 �Old Age Need Not Be Too Grim—Library’s Collection Shows tin ore ash Most people in the United States will live to be 60, 70, or 80 years old. In fact, the part of our population over 60 is the only part that is increasing rapidly today. There is a premium, then, on keeping mentally alert and physically vigorous in the years approaching later maturity, but the secret of success does not rest complete there. One may work for the improvement of social conditions for older people; in the political field, or in the creation of recreational groups composed largely of people their own age. It is this preparation for later maturity that many educators, and sociologists have stressed in a number of recent books, available at the Highland Park library. Martin Gumpert proclaims a “bill of rights’ for old age in “You Are Younger Than You Think.” i) oa George Lawton, writing for people who happen to be growing older in “Aging Successfully,” re-emphasizes Lawton’s theme and outlines a philosophy for maturity. “Forget Your Age” Gently philosophic also is ‘‘Forget Your Age,” by Peter Steincrohn who underlines cultivating a healthy outlook on life; practicable is William Miller’s ““How to Relax,” a study of scientific body control. Starred reading on lists of both young and old is ‘Living Through the Older Years,” a collection of addresses given on the occasion of the first attempt in this country to hold a comprehensive conference on problems and adjustments in later maturity and old age. A dual book course in retirement is offered by the recent “How to Retire—and Enjoy It,” by Ray Giles, and “How to Retire to Florida,” by George and Jane Dusenbury. Deborah Club to Hold Next Meeting At The Standard Club When Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid, arrived home from Florida last week she began making plans to attend the next meeting of the Deborah Woman’s club, TURN THESE INTO CASH ! which H ERE is your answer to how all the used merchandise around discard, at the time—REALIZE IT! and same Double-Quick-Action WANT your home ADS Musical Instruments Bicycles, Tools Ice Skates Radios Phonographs Refrigerators Stoves, Ranges Books, Etc. Page 32 Luncheon in the Standard Grand club on April 12. you to at one o’clock and Greta Wiley will interpret highlights of “The Tentacles” .by..Dana Lyons. Mrs. Canmann is an honorary director of the club and one of the founders. The Deborah Woman’s club maintains the Deborah Boy’s club, 3401 West Ainslie street in Chicago, which has grown since 1913 from a capacity of 25 boys to the present $200,000 building which takes care of 1,500 boys. Here the otherwise forgotten boy is taught responsibility, industry and good citizenship. Useful work such as carpentry and drama as a means CASH want FROM will do the trick. When cleaning your attic, basement, closets and recreation room, list your articles that are to be discarded in a WANT AD and watch how quickly cash customers will be ready to buy them. Watch the Ads, too, for articles you may want to buy. If your telephone is listed under your name, just say “Charge it” and you will be billed promptly. Look around now—start today—-getting cash for excess articles. You'll be amazed at the results! Albums Sporting Goods held the of Old Records Cameras, Supplies be of to dispose Furniture, Toys Clothing, Furs will ballroom of self-expression program, which will be served are also part of the includes ath- letics in the large new gymnasium and interesting hobbies. Four Local Men Enrolled At U. of Ill. in Chicago So Much for So little IN THE WANT ADS Four Highland Park residents are currently enrolled in the University of Illinois’ College of Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy in Chicago. They are George N. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue; Cyril E. Mendelson, 920 Wade. street: Donald K. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue, and Owen A. Niemi, 346 Chicago avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ' Thursday, March 22, 1951: �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING AND HOMEMAKERS’ SCHOOL | ADMISSION FREE S } THURSDAY & FRIDAY—MARCH RECREATION CENTER SCORES ROEBUCK OF FREE $80 Apex PRIZES & CO. LEEDS Deluxe WILSON’S Table Cleaner $60 APPLIANCE NESCO Nesco Automatic & SONS Styled CULLIGAN $100 Occasional Chair SOFT WATER HARDWARE Universal Electric Ovenette CENTER STYLE —. SHOP $15.00 Gift Certificate CORP. Roaster with a Complete NEMEROFF Pre-Cooked Meal Included 25 Fashion SHERONY $25.00 Gift Certificate Watch 6 Months Soft Water Service, Incl. Installation SHOP SEWING Wrist APPLIANCE SOMENZ! Lamp $25.00 Gift Certificate ARENDS Elgin $200 Selection of Record Albums $60 Westinghouse Electric Roaster & Cabinet CASUAL JEWELERS COLUMBIA MARSHALL-SERTO-MUMFORD $35 MERCHANTS Beautiful 17-Jeweled RADIO Vacuum BAY ROAD PARK— HIGHWOOD $300 Deluxe Automatic Gas Range HIGHWOOD 29 & 30 — 120 N. GREEN MAJOR GIFTS FROM HIGHLAND SEARS | 0 $25.00 Daily Gift Baskets 3-Strand Pearl Necklace Many Other Prizes @ LECTURES BY ELEANOR PENNINGTON @ TESTED RECIPES e MENUS e DIETS e HOUSEHOLD HINTS You are invited to attend both sessions of the Highland Park News Cooking and DUNN Homemakers School ... watch Mrs. Dunn demonstrate and explain new ideas in cookery and home appliances. You will find new interest in your meal planning for months to come. Each session of the school lasts approximately two hours and allows you ample time to return home to attend the children during their lunch period. Admission free. Many free prizes. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Doors open 9 a.m. �BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY Lal-G-litl CHICKEN The "AS Most YOU Delicious You Ever LIKE IT" SOLD WHOLE xe’ 9° e® 9°” OR BY ? “a en Tasted TH® PIECE f ° we Sw i ie Easter Services (Continued from Methodist Youth evening service on page 13) “Come Ye Disconsolate.” Following the sermon, communion service will be held. The Easter Story in film slides will be shown to the primary division at the 9:45 a.m. church school period Sunday. The church choir will sing for the adult department. The lenten folders which were given out since Ash Wednesday, will be collected and placed on the altar. At worship the 11 Easter will preach o’clock Sunday morning the pastor on ‘Christ the Lord is Risen.” Mrs. Cuthbertson will play “Agnus Dei’ (Lamb of God) by Bizet, for her prelude, and for her postlude Prayer,” Delivered Mascagni. See sing "Round of GUARANTEE — All chickens sold in our stores are raised on our farm at Late Geneva, Wis. No other stores can make this claim. 32 See N. First St. phone HI she has selected ‘Easter (Cavalleria Rusticana) by 2-3029 book for our 23 conveniently located stores. The Easter robed music Triumph.” choir from There will the “Song will be no interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and golden miss oppor- it! Wilsonis Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR Ista KITCHENS To Bake or Heat Wilson’s Fine Hams Remove the ham from refrigerator several hours before baking to give it a chance to warm up to room temperature. Insert meat thermometer, if you have one. Place a whole ham on roasting rack, fat side up, but for the half ham, we at Rector’s Kitchens like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. Bake at 300° F. — a ———— — e ee an an nan ai oS roxim ate Cut of Ham WILSON'S CERTIFIED ( SMOKED HAMS (must300°be cooked) F. Tbs 10s ; ar members their and Lenten which will be placed in the large white cross at| the front chancel of the church, The Easter message the of present Passion will be First Day At New Nursery Attracts 20 Preschoolers Opening day at the new Highland Park Community Nursery, at the Recreation center saw 20 children North Shore Methodist Church in attendance. Holy Week Services will be held | Mrs. Howard Klee and her two at the North Shore Methodist assistants, Mrs. Robert Thompson church in Glencoe, the climax be- and Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati, soon 'ing Good Friday evening with the had them busily playing with the presentation of Sir John Stainer’s new or carefully repaired toys ' oratorio “The Crucifixion” by both donated by local residents. The | high school and senior choirs. The morning was spent in singing little | Rev. Mr. Lambert at 8 p.m. today songs, story-telling and playing out | will preside at the memorial of of doors. A party-style snack of | the Last Supper, a_ candlelight graham crackers served at group | communion. itables was the highlight of the || | Dr. Edwin choirs Kemp on will direct the | session. Those who stayed for lunch were even-| on the Sacred|served a cheese _ souffle, carrot Good’ Friday ing in the meditation Passion of the Holy Redeemer. In-| |Cluded among the soloists will be| will be brought | Alma minister. color slide pictures pictures shown and the accompanying narrative, music and commentary will be transcribed on tape recorder. friends will present |*W° banks are scenes connected with the of our Lord in Palestine Easter morning at 6:30 the Youth Fellowship will sponsor the traditional Easter breakfast for which reservations must be made. Miss Virginia Meierhoff is president. At 11 a.m. the Easter worship service will be held when the minister will administer the Sacrament of Holy Baptism to little children, and Natural Parks, Mildred Kemp, sticks, baked potato, jello, cookies and milk by Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Edwin|in charge of luncheon arrange- <emp, Duncan Lloyd and Harold | ments. Skyrm. Personnel of the choirs in-| Following a nap period in a | cludes: darkened room the tots enjoyed Easter Sunday will be observed Senior; Sopranos—Marion Irland, another period of varied play in in the First United Evangelical Harriet Kaisor, Margot King, | the afternoon. Although the school church with the following services, | Louise Morris, Alma Parks, Jean has a large enrollment, there still according to announcement made Ropiequet. Altos—Florence Below, is room at certain hours during by the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor Jean Dixon, Helen Gilmore, Mil- the week. Children may be left of the church. dred Kemp, Mildred Olson, Doro- for the morning, afternoon, or all During the Sunday school hour, thy Thorsen. Tenors—Martin Be- day for any combination of days. the scholars (with classes for every low, Peter Chamales, Edwin Kemp, Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776 is Bruce Wells. age) will study the lesson entitled in charge of registration. “Through Death to Life.” Basses—Leslie Langille, Duncan At 10:45 o’clock Sunday during Lloyd, Clayton Munger, Kenneth Traveling East the morning worship service the Olsen, Ben Parks, Harold Skyrm. pastor will preach on the subject High School— Sopranos; Sandra Mrs. Julian O. Phelps, 1642 S. “The Garden of Life.” Special and Ade, Barbara Howell, Judy Kees, Ridge road, and her two children, appropriate music will be sung Heather Preston, Bonnie Preston, William, 8, and Barton, 4 took a by the senior choir under the di- Mary Ann Sparling. Altos—Joy An- train to New York today to visit rection of Mrs. Thelma Daggitt. derson, Bonnie Kissock, Ann LamMrs. Phelps’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lisle Hawley will preside bert, Caryl Langenbach. Tenors— William L. Faulk. While in the at the organ. Tom Gray, George Howell. Basses East they will also visit Mr. Phelps’ An unusual, yet reverent review —Martin Below, Jr., Gordon Buck, brother and sister, other relatives of the Easter story will be pre- John Ford, Frank Kastor, Larry and friends. They expect to resented at 7:45 p.m. in picture and Olson, Sidney Roberts. turn the first week in April. First United Evangelical Church App per Po und* Time Oven Temperature Weight which Bethany Church At Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church tonight the chancel choir will present Harold Moore’s cantata: “The Darkest Hour.” On Good Friday night | during the worship service, new! members will be received, the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. by The Want-Ad music. Fellowship’ or Easter Sunday. Or ange Wrapper) ee {7-20 minutes <5 minutes oFr minutes 5 300° Wrapper)__ 5-8 Tbs.HAMS (ready =to-eat (Yellow Wrapper) MADE hole ae fialf 0-15 minutes F {2-16 lbs. WILSON’S a cold) ——_ rady to eat, hot5-8 orminutes oreCANNED HAMS. ‘res om 5-7 minutes 3WILSON’S"§ TENDER MADE 6-15 lbs. 300° F. en tant Whole ______——3417 Ibs. to d if ham is not warmed up 3-24 Fialf size I, *Add 5 minutes to each poun e. peratur Cook WILSON’S 155° SMOKED }iA aurJou WILSON TENDER CERTIFIED ter, or any of the a - ‘ > Of; ormome S to 140° F. With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the deli cious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk ? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer M ilk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all the others. Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days . If you and your family don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. Wilson's Certified Smoked Ham—Orange Wrapper. This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar cured in the famous Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easy-to-follow explicit directions enclosed. Wilson's Tender Made Here Ham— Yellow is a top flavor ham ready Call Enterprise 6700 Wrapper. to eat cold, or heat. It needs no further cooking! Both of these wrapped hams are TOPS IN GOOD EATING, truly marvelous hams . . . America’s finest! Wilson's Certified Canned Hams—Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush are WILSON’s CANNED TENDER MADE Hams. Keep refrigerated and open at EASTER to reveal an entirely boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and quality. Either eat as they come from the can or heat as directed. \ f; WILSON & {7 CO FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs “Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Obituaries - ailiallieniaiesiaaiiaeiaianeaiahan inal Fred Gherardini Fred Gherardini, 318 Ashland avenue, died March 16 at the Highwood Hospital after an illness of two years. Born in Sestola, Italy on October 1, 1872, Mr. Gherardini came to the United States in 1906 and had been a resident of Highwood since 1916. He was a retired gardener. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two sons, Louis of Lake Forest and John of. Highwood; three daughters; Mrs. Mary Campagni and Mrs. Minnie Bartoni of Highwood and Mrs. Margaret Peterson of Mundelein. There are also 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Six of the grandchildren served as pall bearers. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church on Monday. Father Arthur Douaire officiated. The burial was at the Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville, with arrangements in charge of Seguin Funeral Home. Gordon Lorimer Services were held Monday for Gordon Lorimer, 1251 Pleasant avenue, who died last Friday at the Highland Park hospital following an illness of five years. Mr. Lorimer was born in Scotland on March 10, in 1884. He 1913 and came had 26 Park for tired carpenter. He sons, leaves a wife, Neil, William Highland to this lived years. Park country in Highland He was a re- Elizabeth; four and James of and Murdock of Denver, Colo.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Steffens of Villa Grove, IIl., and seven grandchildren. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns officiated at funeral services at Immaculate Conception church at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin Funeral Home handled the arrangements. Mrs. Carl Ohman Mrs. Lillie Ohman, 44 Deerfield Ohman leaves a son, Glenn, of Deerfield, two grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Frieda Larson and Mrs. Jamie Swanson. The services were held at the Kelley and Spaulding chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. and conducted by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church in Highwood. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories in Waukegan. Mrs. Alex Greco Funeral services for Mrs. Carmela Greco, 83, who died last Saturday of a heart attack, were held in St. James church at 9:30 a.m. yesterday. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. A pulmotor squad was called when Mrs. Greco suffered the attack, but failed to revive her. She leaves six children, all of whom were born in Italy. They are Sam, Anthony, and Joseph, all of Highwood; Louis, of Elmwood Park; Mrs. Archangelo Belmonti of Milwaukee; and Mrs. Marie Chippaetta of Argentine, S. A. Thirteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Greco died in Italy in 1923. Mrs. Greco was born in Italy on December 10, 1867, and came to this country in 1925 to make her home in southern Illinois. She went back to Italy a few years later and remained until war clouds began to gather in 1939, when she returned to the United States, moving to Highwood in 1940. Seguin funeral home handled the arrangements. Capt. John Klemp Reports for Duty 3eth El Youth Group In keeping of the with Purim the Miss joyous season, the spirit Beth ities. The president is Sandy Marovitz Bud Ruekberg. of and the the Beside her Columbus husband, Carl, Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron. and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \\1/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS © SHOT. WH2LE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! 47/' Paper 653 W. Highland Co. Park, With Uncle Sam @ Sink @ @ Your Kitchen Special Cabinet Work Custom Woodwork FREE ESTIMATE & Cabinet Phone Tops ZION to all out for Mobilization, Highland Park home mokers are natur- ally anxious to helo. And you ean help—r'ght now—simplv by saving Waste Paper. It takes 8,000,000 tons of Waste Paper to package U. S. shipments at home and overseas. And paperboard mills have only a 15 days’ supply on hand. Start Right Now Do your part! When you have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 lbs. or more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the civic organization of your choice. 1509 Kitcheneered Carmel Blvd. Fit Uni- EGGS and in charge are Mr. and of Roslyn a radio sta- the son Mrs. and daughter J. Richard Dolan, circle. MOSER of STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago sure of @ @ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts gvaranteed SINGCR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! Kitchens Zion, FRESH Large 520 Ill. SINGER Central SEWING NEW, 107. DOC Use It In Your Favorite Recipe Pure Vegetable SHURFINE MILDER DREFT HI 2-3811 CENTER Shortening Lge. Pkg. 29¢ * 2. 95¢ Centrella YELLOW CLING 3 5c PEACHES ...-.... No, 214 Tin ARTICHOKE 8 -07. Swift’s ...............7 Can 29¢ HEARTS Guest Imported Qt. Pan 12-02. 65¢ 10¢ 29c %) Lun Wane Ibs. c Lb. Full Shank Half ............... Full Butt MORRELL PRIDE WILSON’S CERTIFIED HEN MAYER’S & sr READY TURKEYS Choice TT¢ OSCAR HAMS FRESH, OVEN 3¢ — HAMS 2? ® 11 Ibs. CANNED Centrella 6-072. 1 ». PAINT JELLY 5 5.25..: Jor © fm” Mila. Mellow 1-Ib. VIKING COFFEE ... Bag Pride—14-20 or HAM. Ib. 65¢ RATH’S BLACKHAWK eh ».05¢ > CANNED No, PINIFADPLE Morrel Whole Tender- Mild, 10 to 12 lbs., Whole 1-Ib. sree Premium HAMS oe JELLY BEANS .. Pkg. 29¢ © WO Be SIRS Scere grins Rib Roast Beef FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy California CALAVO Best PASCAL Porto PEARS When ... Green Ea. Lge. .... Stik. CELERY Rican I 9c Centrella Southern Golden Yams POTATOES &.....:. Bag \ S¥YRuP 17¢ 3 Pkgs. 25¢ 49c Crosse Now! as for & Blackwell Mint Sauce Centrella Tree Ripe Olives Place Your Order Delicious Cross Buns Stvle REE E ee SPINACH 10-02. pkg. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. till 9 p.m. Pt. Can 39¢ Product FARM French At An | sisal .........-:.-... 2 i 9c 1 9c Economical CENTRAL AVENUE Price VEGETABLES FROZEN GREEN PEAS 12-027; DEG. 8. 19¢ | BRUSSEL | SPROUTS | 9-07, SUNSET FOOD MART 595 ieee ee ~ op Ripened A Quality Wood’s Hot Friday Style 3 Lbs. 29¢ RED Y4MS ........ TT. S. No. 1 Selected IDAHO 10-Ib. WASTE PAPER HI 2-1256 of on Bend. If your SINGER* Sewing Maehine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be KRAFTWOOD Save to Sell or Give HI 2-6310 sorority 614 Assorted going at the narrator They va- scholarship for the sorority. She recently won the award for the highest grades among junior class girls in the sorority. group PEANUT BUTTER .... Jar Il. Delta FORMICA Peter Park Mrs. For Irrequiarity Due to ek of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Highland is a junior as advisor, Chick Chick Easter Egg BI OE despa censh steal 2-000 Pkg. the She Easter Her brother, Dick, came home last week from Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., where he is a senior. He is majoring in speech and takes part in dramatic sketches SPANISH OLIVES ... Jar in cation. Dolan _§ arrives for a 10-day The Beth El group, consists of young people 15 years and older and meets every other Sunday evening for a well-rounded program of social and cultural activ- hos- died El Margaret today versity of Illinois where she is majoring in journalism. Peggy is the vice president of Alpha Gamma pital on March 17 after a short illness. Born March 14, 1895 in Iron Mountain, Mich., Mrs. Ohman had lived in Highland Park for the past 28 years. place, home and tion in South Youth Group is holding its Spring Fling at the synagogue tonight. Dancing to the music of Johnny Kuhns and his band will take place from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. This is one of the important social events of the year sponsored by the teenagers. COUNTRY Grade “A” Capt. John Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, headed for Randolph field, Tex., on Tuesday to report for duty with the Strategic Air command. Captain Klemp, who attended Washington State college in Pullman, Wash., served with the U.S. air force in World War II. Home for Easter To Have ‘Spring Fling’ DEG. 25208: 23¢ Ample Parking Space | s Thursday, March 22, 1951 Page 35 �eee ISUS REPRE TICKETS ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’ and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis Open Lobby 8-8282 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SERRERRRRRERe eee — ee fr. By os COLORADO Staff of experts Modern equipment Magnificent setting Western lore Riding Pacl-trips Athletics coe Creative crofts Notural science ae supervision H ever osihene relief latermation—PR-ferencece—ERNEST N, POLL 6819 CLYDE AVE. Phone BU 8-4260 Chicago 49, iff. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them GLENCOE Highland 1 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 6:30, Check In, Them Free. 2-0605 to 6:30 60c after We 1:30 p.m. incl. tax Bridal Set & SAT. Mar. “Watch Red the Skelton, Ann SUN. thru 150°" 23-24 We Birdie” Arlene Dahl, buy John Wayne, gold 1. H. HI and silver. NEMEROFF Fri HIGHWOOD THEATRE Mar. “Operation oid Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. Miller WED., 25-28 Pacific” THURS. Mar. 22 “THE FLYING MISSILE” Glen Patricia Neal Ford, Viveca Lindfors Cartoon & Comedy FRI. & SAT. Mar. 23-24 “FRENCHIE”’ Color by Technicolor Joel McCrea, Shelley Winters Cartoon - Sport - News Events ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI ® @ Wax Works SUN. & MON. Mar. 25-26 “HARVEY” James Stewart. Josephine Hull added Charley McCarthy and Bugs PARK 2-2400 Basche, Jonathan Rankin. Lion Rank: Leo Johnson. Gold Arrow on the Lion: Johnson. ° by Of the Robert Terry France Dick Zartler. Pollak Beethoven sonatas, Opus Wow! What a Pack Meeting! The Pack Meeting was all that we ex- numbers 101, 106, 110, and 111, the first two have appeared in excellent recordings and performances. All are strange and beautiful works. The Opus 101 is played by Leonid Hambro on Allegro, AL 85. Mr. Hambro has already become known on records for his performance (also on Allegro) of a number of Mozart sonatas. His style is clean and unaffected. His musicianship is good enough to give sound interpretations to Mozart without in any way copying the work of other pianists—and this is muscianship indeed. The same qualities are heard in of the and an pected with some extraordinarily involved one. It is not a work commonly tossed off in concert, and on records, is represented only by the Schnabel performance on the old H.M.V. Society set. And the latter is generally considered to be one of the instances in which that Jov- organization DAY THURS. Mar. 22 TUE., WED., “PETTY GIRL” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Mar. 23-26 THU., Mar. 27-29 ““He’s A Cockeyed Wonder” Mickey Rooney, 2nd Terry Moore Feature “Farewell to Yesterday” Hollywood’s Choice Films! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous ee DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 its cdi ERRY WALD Plus Walt Technicolor Western “SUGARFOOT” Disney’s ISLAND” in Technicolor Plus “STABLE Their ian SUN. thru King-Size in WED. Musical! Technicolor formance. Coming: “SEPTEMBER AFFAIR” “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” of Dick 24 thru Mar. 30 DANGER” Powell, Rhonda “SAVAGE atso Fleming SPLENDOR” in color nodded. Consequently, no expert standards by judge Horszowski’s per- By his performance Opus 109 is, to my mind, done badly, by a pianist of great name and fame—Backhaus. It appears on one side of an LP (London LLP 266) whose other contains Chopin by the “ROYAL WEDDING” the Fred Astaire, Jane Peter Lawford Powell, same hearing, the BeeChopin were in- —though heaven knows they are not the same in conception or working out by the composers. Who Is at Fault? The legendary name of the artist in question drove me to considerable doubt of my ear and judgment: I felt that it must be I and not Backhaus who was at fault. This doubt became greater still when a very nice Viennese lady of my acquaintance hotly defended Backhaus as one of the greatest of Europe’s pianists. Hence, to salve my conscience as best I could, a jury of competent listeners was assembled and asked to express an opinion. PANTHER LOUNGE 440 of more familiar works, one would expect able, unspectacular work. By the witness of my ears, this is what I hear. Polydor 6750. The sonatas 109 and 11 present another problem—one of bad or of idiosyncratic performance. The WAUKEGAN, HIGHWOOD FEATURING Entertainment Mon., Nightly Tues. Star of Radio & Television At the Piano And Ceelites [ ahi 40c 2 to 6 p.m. Every Day 36 Grant Berning last, but by no means Robert Clyne, Dan Geofrey Kroll, top award. We fine 2, least boys but Zally have hate our and achieved this to lose these loss will be the Boy Scouts gain. Good Luck and congratulations from the village of Deerfield. We’re proud of you! Service Stars for years of loyal work were handed out to Danny Zally, Geofrey Kroll, Jim Nottoli, John Thill and Hal Roads. Woodworking Winners What a wonderful woodworking. Oh display my, I of guess I should really consult the dictionary because I have just about run out of superlatives. When Den 8 took first prize, and Den 7 won second and then Den 4 captured third you could hear everyone gasp as each group was announced and then—an ovation for the winners. Thanks to our wonderful judges, boy, what a job they had; competition was really keen. Guess I had better sign off for now but watch for the next time. HAVE A HAPPY, HAPPY EASTER. Den News Den I Leo Johnson reporting: Everyone was present. We formed the Living Circle and then said the Promise and Law. We had refreshments and then listened to records. We discussed our projects everyone was ready. and Den II Jim Nottoli reporting: We said the pledge of allegiance to the Flag. We formed the Living Circle and said the Cub promise and Law. Then we sang our Den song and Pack song. We up for awards. practiced walking Den III Richard Henninger reporting: We first had gum sculpture. Then we practiced turning for awards. Then we chose teams and had a good fair snowball fight. We reported on our wood projects. Den We IV Marty Miller our planes painted of the boys finished. reporting: and We some talked about our wood projects and reminded everyone to contribute. Den V David Bye reporting: We said the Law and Promise. We worked on our boat on Friday night so we were all finished and could have a snowball fight.. Den VI Ford Rollo reporting: We talked about our woodworking. We had two visitors, Mrs. Raymond Naylor and Mrs. Johansen. Sonny is going to be a Bobcat at our Pack Meeting. Den VII Tony Basche reporting: We opened our meeting with the Cub Promise and Law. We sang our Den song. The game we played was called “Roy Rogers.” Russell Zart- ler was our visiting Den Chief. Gary Bellrichard and Bruce Abernathy and Lester Marshall were absent. Den VIII Nicky McGuire reporting: We drew with blindfolds on. awards. walking practiced we Then We then formed up for the Living Circle and went outside for a snowball fight. Den IX John Thill reporting: We puppets. made cream We bar. Then Grant then we had played Abrahamson, Steve an ice games Dex- ter, Dick Roth, Tom Camp and John Thill won hershey bars. Then the meeting was closed with the Living Circle. Den X Normy Parker reporting: We drew pictures of stick men and then we had refreshments. We guessed what the stick men were doing. Page 2, we have three new WEBELOS winners,—winners of the highest honor in Cub Scouting ... Yessir, and Beauty! CRAIG” Pictures Mar. “CRY are to DOROTHY OLSEN MATES” Best Year. Beverly Tyler Eve. pianist there which Except Best! “HARRIET Five Thriller Bill Williams, Jane Nigh TUE., WED., THURS., Mar. 27-28-29 Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey in the Racehorse “BLUE BLOOD” KIDDIE SHOW Sat., Mar. 24 at 2:00 p.m. Mickey Rooney & Wallace Beery in of Scott end Richard Brooks STUART HEISLER “SEAL One thru SATURDAY Randolph PALOMINO” 1:30 Sat. NOW HUNT” Courtland, Shore distinguishable as they were played FRI. EVE., Mar. 23 and Saturday Matinee “THE North ertson, Hal Roads 2, Marty Miller. Bear Rank: Fred Weinert, Bill Casselman. Silver Arrow on the Bear: Ford Rollo, Gary Bellrichard, Tony pianist. On first thoven and the THURS... Mar. 22 Last Showing Jerome the Mentzer, Nicky McGuire, Neil Rob- 'side Ill. “THE GREAT MAN in Area council. (Hey, How is that for tooting your own horn, but, darn it, we deserve it.) Awards The award list is simply terrific which just goes to show you how hard you Boys are working. Congratulations, Cubs, each and every one of you. Wolf Rank: Tom Camp, Bob Finney, Roger Hanich. Colden Arrow on the Wolf: Richard Root, David Palmer, Steve Dexter, Tom Camp, Dick Roth, John Loarie, Bob Finney, Rex Carson, Roger Hanich, Ronnie Mentzer, Bill Sherwell. Silver Arrow on the Wolf: Richard Root 2, David Palmer, Grant Abrahamson, Rex Carson, Ronnie Bunny LAST surprises thrown in for good measure. You Cubs have proven once again that you’ll master any project and with the assistance of the best bunch of parents to be found in the whole United States Pack 50 will remain the most outstanding Cub Scout Beethoven 101, plus a quality of drama which was never appropriate to the Mozart Sonatas so far issued by Mr. Hambro. To listeners who were weaned on the old Columbia shellac version by Gieseking, this dramatic quality will be new. The stoccato fingering, the sharper phrasing, and more highly contrasted tempi which provide the drama are not his. But after the first playing to take off the edge of surprise, a second will convince all but the most habitual of understatement snobs that Hambro’s interpretation is a sound and defensible one. The recorded quality (and surface) is considerably better than the run of Allegro discs. though still nothing to write home about. (Allegro 85) The Great Sonata The 106, the great sonata called the “hammerklavier” is not available, performed by Horszowski and issued by Polydor, a massive work Leo Silver Arrow on the Lion: John Kies, Bob Clyne, Leo Johnson 2, 000000000000 his performance 12-Diamond FRI. Se We then had a potato race. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Celebrates Golden Anniversary With Oriental Rug Firm Oriental rug Tomajan and Lincolnwood expert Mrs. Savings and Loan Elects Directors Directors Bowen Don K. Tomajan, road, were Plaque Installed in Library Honors Late R. F. Ingerle 2216 hosts at a cocktail party for 60 men friends and business associates at their home recently to celebrate Mr. Tomajan’s 50th year with Pushman Brothers, Chicago floor covering firm. | E. Schumacher, Melville C. Lackie and Dr. E. D. Fritsch were re-elected to threeyear terms at the annual shareholders’ meeting of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association held at its office March 12. Following this meeting officers of the association were elected for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1952 at the regular monthly assemblage of the firm’s directors The election resulted in Fred E. Gieser continuing in office as president; James Belmont replacing Lyle Gourley as vice president and Mr. Gourley becoming an assistant secretary. E. C. Ohrmund remains treasurer of the firm; Bowen E. Schumacher continues as attorney for the firm; Walter Meierhoff, as_ secretary; and Dr. E. D. Fritsch was elected an assistant secretary. President Gieser expressed his appreciation to the board of di- rectors, personnel of the Elks-Emblem Show to Raise Tabernacle Guild To Hold Election Charity Funds The Tabernacle guild of maculate Conception church Thursday, April 5 Trustees of the Highland Park | Public library board have installed a plaque commemorating the late Rudolph F. Ingerle, well known Highland Park Elks lodge and Highland Park artist and former the Emblem club will give their board member, above his paintannual Minstrel Show on ing of Lake Michigan which hangs second March 31 at 8:15 p.m. in the audion the library’s west wall. Mr. Ingerle, trustee from of his death, sented his who was 1934 a until October painting 20, library a resolution pre- charity funds of the two organizations and will provide for the continuance of the annual Elks-Emblem scholarship award to a worthy member of this year’s graduating class at the high school. library adopted at the “Spring Green,” a comedy, will be presented by the students of Highland Park High school on May 5, in the high school audi- Proceeds Tickets will On benefit 5, A the K. resident last 12 Tomajan of Highland years, Mr. Park for Tomajan came to this country from Harpoot, Armenia, shortly after the Armenian massacre in 1895 and began his Horatio Alger rise from stock boy to president six years later when he applied for his first job at Pushman’s, He is the father of two sons, Don Jr. of DeNuba, Calif., and Kay Joseph of Stockton, Calif., and of a daughter, Miss Eileen Toma- jan, of Bakersfield, Returns Mr. 635 From and Skokie turned Calif. Robert avenue, from Knudson, recently with friends in Great Falls, Mont, Mes. a 10-day re- visit: Knudson is Great Falls. a former officers will be installed, Ropiequet’s 1951-52) July. On | Mr. Lundgren, Cale Larson Jack and Meet Torrence, resident of is Nafe 2 the retiring of Northmore Home Products, who | will be presented by Richard Pur- | MONEY VOTE Its Most Vigorous “MEEHAN Candidates JAMES E. MEEHAN FOR Eton me Mieas WN Wy, Ke Supporters Mrs. the Rectory McCarthy committee Robert O’Leary, Joseph club Riddle and on the nom- are Mesdames Peter Naughton, Wilfred Seguin. Mrs. Florio Orsi and Mrs. Angelo Ruttlilio have been _ hospitality Sale hostesses for the afternoon. Highland Park Hospital Reports Its Services Highland Park Hospital’s report on its services for the week of March 8 through March 14 is as follows: The Minstrel Show cast consists entirely of local talent who are working under the direction of Harry Clohecy, professional director. Chairmen of advertising for the show are Joseph Bernardi and Mrs. Leonard Steffen, who are as- Patients admitted, 53; babies delivered, 10; operations performed, 26; emergencies attended 27. Totals for the year are: Patients admitted, 590; babies delivered, 95; operations per- formed, 260; emergencies attended, 335. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! ! inery suit of cotton twill in brown, gray, maize or : navy. Sizes 2 to 6. ...... 4.95 anim TYPE GOVERNMENT in HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE - LAKE FOREST Through CITY MANAGER p.m. inating Tickets for the old-fashioned, black face type show can be purchased from any member of the two organizations, or from either of the ticket co-chairmen, Mrs. Edward Dostalek and Raymond J. Sheahen. cell, program chairman for the day. | FOR YOUR elec- Garnétt ¢ Co. The next meeting of the club will be held April 2 at 12:15 p.m. in the Villa Moderne. The speaker will be Whitt N. Schultz, president 1. Boys’ GET MORE and youll find what you want for your “two - to-sixers” at a price you want to pay Leach. April 2 look this way for their Cssuihap board will be Henry Bernard, as | vice president; Casper Dahle, secretary; Philip Ewens, treasurer, and directors John Cortesi, Oscar Mr. Lundgren president. Montana Mrs. selected in at with Of HP Rotary Club Don meeting rooms. Mrs. Charles McCarthy, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers. Serving the The play tells the story of 15 7 high school students and their problems, both serious and hilari- sisted by Melvin Moon and Jerry Muzik. In charge of designing and ous. Tryouts were held last Monday and Tuesday and the cast wil: making costumes are Mrs. Edward be announced soon. Miss Rosalia Hart, who also is a member of the BeauMarquart, head of the drama de- chorus line; Mrs. Mitchell Arthur C. Ropiequet has been | partment, will direct the play. din and Mrs. George Rose. elected president of the Highland Park Rotary club, it was announced this week. He and the other newly Arthur Ropiequet Elected President a business tion of officers on Thursday, April High 1950, to the torium. Park school. Select ‘Spring Green” As HPHS Spring Play associa- Highland time time of his death trustees expressed themselves as follows: “Mr. Ingerle endeared himself to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance and was tireless in serving the library with talent, patience, good humor, sincerity and understanding.” tion and to the shareholders for the large growth during the past year which has resulted in the necessity of larger quarters. The organization will move into its new offices at 29 S. St. Johns avenue in May. of the shortly after the present building’s dedication on October 31, 1931. In torium hold Imwill « & A 2. Tiny girl's three-piece outfit—bonnet, coat and overalls. Aqua or maize cor- duroy with embroidery and tucks. Sizes 2 and 3. 10.95 & BURGE” for City Commissioners KEITH W. BURGE penreces 3. Tiny boy’s three-piece out- | fit—helmet, coat and overalls. Blue, maize or mint corduroy with embroidery trim. Sizes 2 to 6. .... 10.95 “Two Men With A Single Purpose” Thursday, March 22, 1951 Open Friday nights until 9. Page 37 �Study Group Meeting At Braeside School Christened Mr. Parents of Braeside children will see “Arithmetic in Action” at the next afternoon Study group meeting scheduled for April 4 at 3:30 p.m. in the art room of the school. The last study group meeting of this type emphasized the teaching of reading and spelling. At the coming demonstration, Miss Margaret Ray and children from her third grade will offer an arithmetic class on the primary grade level. Kenneth Crowell and a class of his seventh graders will give insight into the principles and procedures of arithmetic in the up-| per grades. The entire Braeside staff will also be on hand to answer ques- and On Mrs. Palm Mary Jane Eriksen to Help With Spring Play Sunday Bruce J. Johnson of Janesville, Wis., spent last weekend here visiting Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of 1035 Fort Sheridan avenue. Purpose of the visit was to have their three month old daughter, Marjorie Ann, christened at the Palm Sunday christening service at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson, 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, also attended the ceremony. The party returned to the Ham’s home for a family dinner afterwards. - Miss ter sen, Mary Mr. Va., and Miss who now charge lives of spring Madwoman at Miss Osborne Bride Bertacchini Lasier, Highland in Princeton, ing a IIl., Chaillot” at college Highbeen outstand- by his fellow to ‘‘Who’s Miss Barbara Patricia Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Osborne of Forest Lake, former Highland Park residents for 20 years, and Spencer Gates of Milwaukee and Detroit, son of Mrs. Mildred Gates of Milwaukee were married last Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Judge Ashcraft’s chambers in the county building, Chicago. in American basis at of service, least average, he school. Barbara also plays a lead- | bachelor’s degree ing role, that of prospector, in the | ministration last play. ‘secretary 53 has Of Spencer Gates In Chicago Wedding Colleges.” the and scholastic 10 student and on leadership the the Students Universities ‘‘The of elected Among Elected of Highwood, one seniors Who management of as Carroll Park Bertacchini avenue, named Briar, of production of wood Erik- senior Sweet house Eugene daughE. a Barbara resident have the Jens college, Honor In Carroll College Election Eriksen, Mrs. Broadview, Briar former for Jane and 1857 Sweet a “B” received a in business admonth. He _ is of his fraternity, The bride’s sister, Mrs. James Cruttenden of 719 S. St. Johns ; avenue was matron of honor and Samuel Stotzer of Glenview was best man. Tau Mary Jane will remain in Sweet | Kappa Epsilon; is a member of Briar during spring vacation to the Student Senate, Spanish club, practice for a piano recital she will tions and contribute to the discussion period which will follow the demonstration. No unsanitary accumulations . of Students give in April. lish and She minors in majors in Eng-| judicial music. | Phi committee Alpha Theta and junior won the Miss Osborne’s gown was a white silk taffeta street length original by Ceil Chapman. Covering the off shoulder neckline was a white | French lace stole. Miss Osborne wore six small green orchids pinned to the bodice of her gown. Her white straw Juliet cap was sprinkled with irridescent beads in the form of orange blossoms. * * x award. . No waiting for collections . . . No unsightly garbage cans . No messy cleaning jobs . No offensive With After the wedding, at which only immediate family members were present, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne gave a reception for the family ‘and close friends in the Stevens hotel. . Mr. . to Gates Miami odors... | Two | Miss at last is the convenient and and other refuse are eliminated incinerator. Another servant of better living, the gas incin- modern provides an indispensable service homemaker. for served army II. at the air home 669 of Cen- one at the home the oughly DUO-WAY Incinerator thor- dries and then burns all com- bustible refuse. This remarkable installed in your service can under down and 15 monthly DEALER, OR Read not them availnow! Terrace School, Bank of Highland Park of electing one School for the full normal pay- Hivhwood, term for and Township the First for the Trustee 43, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. The polls will be open at 2 o’clock P.M. and close at 6 o’clock P.M. By order of the Trustee of Schools. ‘ be conditions for $160.00, or as little as $40.80 offer amazing National purpose LEGAL NOTICE home Ads opportunities elsewhere. legal voters, IS MARTIN C. HART Township Treasurer NOTICE HEREBY residents of Town will take place on the to Town the of Tuesday, April 3rd, A.D., 1951, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M., and will close at 5 o’clock P.M. on said day, in the places designated as follows: Precinct 1, Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Deerfield. Precinct 2, Burr Kress Residence, 801 Ave., Deerfield. Havel School, Everett 8, Precinct Everett Road, West Lake Forest. Hall, 602 Deerfield Precinct 4, Town Deerfield. Road, School, TelePrecinct 5, Bannockburn graph Road, Bannockburn. The officers to be elected are HighDi3 Library and Commissioner, way rectors. NORTH SHORE A. COMPANY "The Friendly People” The Town Meeting for the of miscellaneous business of at the hour of will be held P.M. on said day at the Town Deerfield Road, Deerfield, and ator having been elected will hear and consider reports of to defray appropriate money of the Town expenses sary transaction said Town 2 o’clock Hall, 602 a Moderproceed to officers, to the necesand decide in pursuance on such measures as may, law, come before the meeting. Deerfield; at hand my under Given A.D.j Illinois, this 20th day of March, 1951. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk of Page 38 Thursday, March | : GIVEN West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois that the Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of said Road, YOUR He NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an election will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield; the Oak Incinerator ments of $8.77. SEE one and and able Republic Duo-Way prob- easily, economically and quickly . . . in a modern erator N.Y. McCaffrey, Only the Want The gas Friday of Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, 346 Park avenue, were given for Mrs. | Gates shortly before her marriage. lems. automatic showers, |tral avenue, practical disposal Ithaca, Anne values self-cleaning drove on | as a major with the U.S. |corps during World War AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR Wet garbage bride Fla., The bride was graduated from Monticello college, Alton, Ill., and from the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York. Mr. Gates is a graduate of Milwaukee | Country Day school and of Cornell | university, solution to your trash and garbage his and sailed to Cuba for a three week stay. When they return, they will make their home in Birmingham, Mich. an Here and Beach, 22, 1951 �Elect Mrs. Meierhoff CO Hello, World Emblem CL Koller Mr. and Mrs. David Koller of Lake Villa, Il., are the parents of a daughter, Patricia Lynn, born last Wednesday in Highland Park hospital. Patricia has two brothers, David, 7, and Sherry, aged 6. The Ind., ents W. F. Laughlins are and of Linton, the maternal grandparMr. and Mrs. William Koller of 190 Beverly place are the paternal grandparents. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, of S. St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of their first child, a sor, William John Jr., at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan on March +3. The grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn of Highland Park and George Clement of New York and the late Mrs. Clement. Livingston A daughter, Laurie Hope, was born March 13 in New York City to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Livingston of 225 Cary avenue. Mrs. Livingston is the former Mimi Spector, graduate of Wellesley college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spector of Winthrop, Mex., and New York. The new father is the son of Mrs. Hilda F. Livingston of Highland Park and the late Sigmund Livingston, prominent Illinois attorney and philanthropist. He is temporarily living at 440 E. 23rd street, New York, where he is assistant sales manager for Bonafide Mills, Ine. Mrs. Cyrus Fritsch, man Mrs. Nick Miller, vice president: Mrs. Maynard Schramm, financial secretary; Mrs. Ben Helke, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Roach, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Haines, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Christine Welch, trustee for a three year term; Mrs. Peter Carani, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, second assistant marshal; Mrs. George Bock, press correspondent and _ historian; Mrs. William Dorick, first guard; Mrs. Arthur Bess, second guard; and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, organist. Officers appointed by Mrs. Meierhoff include Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., marshal; and Mrs. Roy Wil- cox, chaplain. Mrs. Charles Russell, retiring president, will serve as past president, and Mrs. Carl Arens and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin are trustees whose terms carry over. There will be a regular monthly Emblem social meeting in the club next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Public installation of officers will be held Saturday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the Elks’ hall. Mrs. Eric Carlson, district deputy for northern Illinois and past president of the Waukegan Emblem be installing officer. Three new members club have initiated into the club. Gevia Ghini, Margaret and Violet Sebastian. witl and Paul, Mrs. Alfred Minn. Mrs. Schaeppi Lena Put- is the great- Lampi A son, Curtiss Mark, was born on March 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampi, 2141 Grove avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. They have two other children, Chery! Rue, 6, and Dennis Jo, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ley, Rudolph Wis., D. and late Mrs. Sather Matt Lampi of Lampi of Owen, 117 WH FRED and RED SALESLADY-CASHIER Full Time Postman member or Part Time and 100, Highland Park assistant News ber interesting section is filled with facts tunities. Don’t and golden miss Town oppor- it! And go to Villa Moderne for a luscious Easter Dinner. A_ very Special repast has been planned for you all on that day. Complete meal of Five Courses for $2.50. Among the entrees is Roast Lamb, Chicken with Dumplings, Steak, Baked Ham, French Fried Shrimps etc. (Children’s Dinner $2.00) Easter Dinner will be a festive event served with a flair. THE NEWEST DEBUTANTE TO BOW MISS SPRINGTIME 1951 Yesterday marked the debut of Spring. This is the time when every one has their homes redecorated and fresh touches put throughout important If you’re you'll feel role. At driving assured Aa Pra cut blooming @ flowers ® ® Tulips Rose Jack plants. Easter Lilies ® Starts at the aha African Violets @ Frills @ Tailored for growing @® Hydrangeas Bushes & Jill Shop @ ® Azaleas the look Ill be waiting Sie sent CHOICE Order by EASTER Deerfield Thursday, Ill. March anywhere Stock 1951 Easter for you with surprise on Fri- Come In and See Me at is Complete JACK & JILL Greenhouses Deerfield Open 5 All Day Wednesday the new president Club... Henry Gale Torrence, Nafe Lar- If you are looking fine entertainment tend the for be Highland some sure Park real to Elk’s atMin- strel Show Saturday, March 31 at the High School Auditorium... Entire proceeds will Mare Haupt Schwieger’s new Boy’s go to charity. will be assistant Ellard in the Department. Rocky Casey, home on furlough from Marine Boot training, was the featured guest of the Highland Park Community Players party Sat- urday. The Carl Heyman’s Lederers have and Edgar just returned from Hawaii. It seems as if half Park is leaving week with up ... spring If of Highland for somewhere we vacation were to this coming print the names of just the high school crowd that is pulling out it would take a 1951 Buick of the attention this whole column. ? small daughter. which Bob Costume Jewelry especially torn down at the very is building living is in being .. . Bob can be reached Marine John Halterman on furlough ... John, employee, Camp it The now store. dale is where is is Pendleton is home a former Ire- scheduled for following his leave. chosen to complement tume. Leeds Jewelers, your Ccosat 2 N. Need a new hat for the Sunday parade? ... We have a great col- Sheridan most lection Road show a fas- cinating lot. Ear-rings, Bracelets, Necklaces and Pins to match your mood and the season. Many in sets. Gold, Silver, Rhinestones, and multi-colored Jewels. Prices can afford. Many Easter Gift GIVE for the to Art Ropiequet elected looking car on the highways. Ask to see the different Models, shown at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. You’ll adore the ‘“Special,” rave about the “Roadmaster,” and be quite mad about the luxurious “Riviera.” Ask for a demonstration. gestions day and Saturday— Delivery Phone 22, — CORSAGES Early for Prompt and While Deerfield, wire for the girl. Sophistication in-between. your Small-Fry being Wanted—One apartment for our Bob Christopher and his wife and swank, Parade John this beautiful car will create. Every one says the new Buick is the best Yes, Easter Cham- Directors. Mildred YOUR EASTER OUTFIT AND JEWELRY The Park Secretary Congratulations on of DRIVE THE SMARTEST CAR IN THE EASTER PARADE vO Highland son and Past President Oscar Lundgren will serve as the new Board for every room in the house. Dainty Dotted Swiss, Organdy with colorful eyelet embroidery ruffles are among those present. And many Shower Curtains (also Stall length) 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. N to Commerce Leach, Talk Doyle’s Curtain Shop you’ll find all that’s new and lovely in Curtains * ea a yes- Bernard will be the new vice-president while John Cortesi, Jack the house. Curtains play a tremend- h of of the local Rotary WEAR YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH THE RIBBONS ON IT ously Hi Kids! forces Luce. The Want-Ad They are Gianelli, became armed Mrs. Car! Christianson is the new Box Wis. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, 245 Western avenue, Highwood. are the parents of a daughter, Jean Anne, born at Highland Park hospital March 13. They have two other children, Donald, 15, and Judy, 11. William McLeran, maternal grandfather, resides at 245 Western avenue, Highwood. Knudson the terday. the Wilson Their first child, a son, Craig Carleton, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 832 S. St. Johns avenue, at the Highland Park hospital March 13. The Wilsons also have two daughters, Donna Jean. 442 and Leslie Anne, 3. Besides maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diettrich of Glencoe and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson of Northbrook, the children have greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Kenilworth. The Robertsons are Mrs. Diettrich’s parents. Bob of Drug Store Stan- Schaeppi Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi, 26 S. Green Bay road, announce the birth of a son, Gordon Lee, at the Highland Park hospital March 15. They are also the parents of William Lyle, 2, and Barbara Anne, 13 months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon, 654 Homewood avenue, are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents Prairie avenue, announce the birth of their son at the Highwood hospital March 20. They have another With— HELP WANTED FEMALE of Minneapolis, mother of the senior Mrs. Schaeppi, grandmother. been son, Douglas, 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pagliai, 420 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fritsch of Northbrook. Fritsch and Head Mrs. Walter Meierhoff was elected president of the Highland Park Emblem club at Wednesday night’s meeting in the Elk’s hall. Mrs. Meierhoff has served as recording secretary and vice president of the club. Other officers elected were: Peterson Their second daughter, Emily Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson (Jane Scarbrough) of Dubuque, Ia., last Friday. They also are the parents of Pamela, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Searbrough of 2239 Lincolnwood road, the maternal grandparents, drove to Dubuque last weekend to make their new grandchild’s acquaintance. Mr. Club are Mr. of St. for “Her” YOUR IF DOG YOU and you sug- for “Him.” EASTER LIKE EGGS 1 Mile west of Skokie. Sarasota... HI and Prior from From a Lee models. Seniors Sea have Island and reliable source we hear that Percy was turned down for a spot in Ringling Bros. Circus. Ted Winters a California and are back Phoenix from vacation. Don’t forget our complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store day ... The nights store for is open fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. Our Highland Monday and Park store is open Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. 2-1352. Ruth Percy returned The BUT he’ll problably think you’re a little crazy! He’ll think you are a very smart number if you send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you go away on a vacation. Dogs all look forward to spending THEIR vacations in these warm cozy Kennels, where they have sunny runways for outdoor play. Dogs of all breeds and sizes meet at Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. The just of Stetson Wakefield Advertisement The FELL C0. ‘Page 39 �Hs Easy To WANT AD RATES CALL 20 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) MODEL This cost will cover Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ Built Ads will News Top in G.I. HOME be accepted up F.H.A. you financ- price 4:30 P.M. Tuesday rm. for bedrms., sun deck and bath, an extra sleeping rm. off Publication in the Week’s Issue Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. St. closets, Ave. Waukegan Road (Improved) QUALITY | seer ae BRAESIDE This brick Colonial is in the best part of east Braeside & is on a large lot. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst rm., powd. rm. & heated porch are on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 lge. master bedrooms & 2 tile baths & a sleeping porch. Add’n’l rooms the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water are storm windows $37,500. PAUL & bath on oil & there throughout. PHELPS, Central Inc. Ave. HI ! 2-4580 seem —_—- THE PERFECT HOME for a couple who desire a small attract. brk. ranch house with exceptionally lge. rms. Liv. rm. 26x17; lge. master bdrm., 1 small bdrm., bath, streamlined kit. with brkfst. area; % basement, gas ht., screen perch, % acre wooded lot. Owner must sell. BENJ. Central PIERSEN Ave. COZY Tel. CAPE HI 2-7278 Central Page Ave. 40 rm. and COD SERVICE Highland Park NEW LISTING 3 blks to trans. 2 on 2nd. 8 Bed Full basm’t, Rms| 1¢| All in good cond. $15,000 BUY A GOOD 7 rm _ colonial in E. central location. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace. Din. Rm & Sun R. HW oil heat, 2c garage $21,500 gar, lge backyard Price Bay Road. 3 oil hest. 2c playground. $26,500 8 rm brk 5 Bed R 2c gar & New 5 rm brk bung. Basm’t, 7 Rm brk, HW heat 4 Bed apt. $18,500 gar. $21,500 R N Bae E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 232 N. St. Johns Ave. CENTRAL Tel. HI 2-0577 H.P.—EAST A stunning ordinary is 2-3480 departure this 7 rm. EARHART N. and Sheridan LLOYD Rd. chanical features. landscaped HI 2-0880 387 Central enough close For to for extreme everything. inspection land Park ROBERT Reduced 2-6200. L. JOHNSON OWNER built brick down living reom, en with breakfast bedrooms, garage. HI 2 100 privacy, appointment, baths, ft. to yet $79.500. call High- REALTY CO. ranch house, step dining room, kitcharea, 8 twin sized basement, wooded lot. Tel. 2 car Owner, 2-4138. BRAESIDE THE PERFECT HOME Only 10 yrs. old; Lannon Stone & Clapboard—convenient to school & transportation. Scr. Porch; ficiency tionally Spacious Liv. Rm., dining rm., modern kitchen; pwdr. large master ef- rm. Excepbdrm., tile bath, sun deck, plus 2 other bdrms. SO Ae. TREN. .0-5ce ti $42,000 Winnetka Large COLONIAL liv. rm., Television Rm., Pwdr. Rm., Scr. Porch, Din. Rm., Kitchen, bkfst. space. Master bdrm. Ceramic tile bath; 3 other family bdrms, tile bath. H.W. Oil Heat—reduced to $36,500 RINGER 369 REALTY Central attractively $47,500 Avenue HI 2-4580 We have an attractive brick house under 10 years old, in perfect condition, New Trier high school district, with 2 complete apartments (5 and 4 rms. respectively) and 2 car att. gar. Full basement. A sound investment and lovely home for an alert prospective buyer. Price under $30,000. R. 1551 S. S. A real Johrs 2-6600 HI Offices & CO. 2-1484 to or Serve FOR SALE (Deerfield) (improved) DEERFIELD clapboard home _ landscaped lot, 50x168. Near on _ lovely schools, stores, churches, and depot. Comb. L-D-R with firepl., large bdrm., bath, modern kitch., enclosed porch on 1st fl. 2 more large bdrms. and huge closets on 2nd fl. Full basement, gas ht., gar., playhouse. Fine condition, offered at $19.50. W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield tile DISCOVERED! on today’s inflated moving baths, out of town. market. Wants 29 2 sleepine porches, 2 maids’ $384,500 LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe A new corner. Rd. Glencoe stone and Ist floor room room, table, 1971 clapboard home has charming on a living with fireplace, full size dining kitchen with room for breakfast paneled den or bedroom and tile powder room. On 2nd floor are twv more twin-size bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. Sound value at $26,800 We have for tractive tions et. spring ranch and priced delivery homes in the in _ several good _ $25,000 atloca- brack- IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 REAL REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (improved) SMALL DUTCH COLONIAL—6 rooms, unusual.charm. Lot 50x300 ft. Few blocks from schools and shopping center. Sold furnished. Price $18,750. Tel. Lake Forest 3425, PEELS OPE EP OOO Od Use the THEY Dee LAKE BLUFF: room hcuse tion. Living story frame dp Classified BRING ie qed ee Ads RESULTS ted Attractive near modern schools room (Improved) and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) with 3 fireplace. construction, bed- one Two car at- tached garage. Oil, forced air heat. Priced. at $28,500. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU arate entrance; Adults preferred. c/o H.P. News. ESTATE Central Avenue SERVICE HI 2-3480 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 or Res ehh fod WF and sep- transportation. Write Box H-35, TWO and half room furnished garage apartment, and heated warage. Near hospital. Availab'e April 15. Write Box H-45, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED 3 room apartment April heat, hot water; no automatic children. Tel. HOUSES TO HI 2-2637. RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD. Three bedroom house with gas heat, enclosed porch and garage. Conveniently located. $150 per month. Two year lease with option to buy. Available May 1st. Write Box H-55 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NEED A LOT REAL near’ (vacant) come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. 649 (Furnished, TWO room kitchenette: furnished 8 room unfurnished apartment; transporta- HI 2-0037 CGUPLE with 13 year old son want house or apartment near school and transportation. $125 maximum. HI 2-0621. BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 room unfurnished apartment or house in Deeroon area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 colect. PHYSICIAN, wife, and 2 children desire living quarters, excellent references. Tel. SUperior 7-4740. PLEASE call HI 2-6883 if you have or know of a house or apartment for a responsible Highland Park business man and family with top references. ARMY noncom needs 3 or 3% room furnished apartment or house for overdue $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 7-8171, Chicago. Bargains in many lots. fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or 2-0037 Res. quick ENGLISH BRICK AND TIMBER Country home in popular young neighborhood, 3 bdrms., 2% tile baths, plus modern kit. and sunroom. Oil heat, low taxes. Carpeting included in reasonable 721 ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2-1485 rms. and bath. Wonderful closets and storage space. In _ perfect condition throughout. A steal at $78,000 of REAL You sale on this exceptionally lovely home on 5 acres; 30 ft. liv. rm. with beautiful view overlooking valley; din. rm., lib., pwdr. rm., kit., bkfst. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 COMPANY HI St. HAMBLY value Owner price A luxurious residence with 200 ft. of riparian right lake frontare. Charming living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 8 of which are on the Ist floor; 4 baths; maid’s quarters ard attached varage. Beautifully landscaped grounds, large Very PAUL PHELPS, Inc. — from the 2% bath ESTATE Charming in basement; oil-fired, heat; many add’n’l me- Two home. Located in a fine area. Lots of extras. For the buyer who wants. the combination of good value and gracious living. See this beauty priced at $48,500. Shown by appt. only. Call Julius Edwards. 23 fireplace hot-water VERY SPECIAL BE SOLD REAL IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT lst; bath. 100x200. Hinshaw. UNUSUAL BEAUTY PERSONALITY WHITE A compact, yet roomy, one-year-old home ready for decorating. Living room with fireplace, efficient step-saver kitchen, with large dining area. Two cross-ventilated bedrooms. Large heater room with storage and laundry facilities. A one car garage with workbench space. Located on a 75x150 foot lot.. A real buy at $16,000. REAL ESTATE maid’s MUST Lovely brick and frame colonial, has I¢e. liv. rm. with fireplace. Din. rm., pine panelled kit. with breakfast area, powder rm. 2nd flr. has 4 lge. bdrms. "and one small bdrm., 2 tile baths, exceptional closet space. Panelled recreation room, screened porch, 2 car gar. Price, $46,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. IN (Improved) Park) sized If you are looking for a good house, sensibly priced, then see this dandy 6 rm. house. Perfect location, perfect condition. Only asking $22,000. Anxious owner says sell quick. Call Julius Edwards. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AND lge. 2-car gar. Lot $48,500. Call Mrs. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath CHARM twin 2 tiled baths. 3rd flr. Well insulated, heated, ventilating fan, cedar DEERFIELD 615 3 new pine panelled kit. w/electric dishwasher. 2nd flr: 4 lge. bedrms., PARK Johns are SALE 2-4500 Beautiful brick Colonial within a with’ few blocks of center of town, in finone est east side location. On 1st floor bedrm. Closed staircase to 3rd is a center entrance hall, lge. living flr.—rm. and bath if needed. 2-car rm. with fireplace, panelled den, atgar. Oil heat—cost approx. $200 tractive dining rm., kitchen & lge. per yr. Exceptional value $26,500. screened porch. Contact Bob Earhart. The 2nd floor has a good-sized master suite with dressing rm. & COLONIAL HOME tiled bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms & In a most desirable Highland Park tiled bath; exceptionally good closlocation. Well built and in excellent et space. repair. 1st flr—entrance hall, spaBeau. pine-panelled rec. rm. with cious living rm. w/ fpl., dining rm., Current @ Upstairs FOR Large 7 rm brick, S. Green lge bedr’s, 2% baths. HW school and Highland Park shopping. lst flr.—spacious living and dining rms., cozy sun rm. or den, completely modern kit., new pwadr. to frame, home—ex-]1 on ist fir, detached gar. basement. location or ESTATE 6 rm SPACIOUS SOLID BRICK—immaculate in every detail. 3 blks. to Call any of these numbers anc ask tor a Want Ad Taker. 649 order REAL (Highland ATTENTION 3 OR 4 BEDRM. BUYERS! Want Ad Service 502 COD (Improvea) ing. Fully completed. Firm $14,200. Call Bob Earhart. Telephone 387 to choose. The Lake Forester Want CAPE Inspect this 2 bedrm. pandible 2nd flr., full the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sel) all or part. Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., RA reunion with wife and WANTED, or house Chicago. REAL ESTATE Quiet, re- one or two bedroom apartment by 2 adults. Tel. Lake Forest 2219, NEEDED BY MAY 1, 3 or 4 bedroom house. Glencoe, Highland Park, Winnetka. Long term lease, one child, 3, no pets. Will pay $200 unfurnished, $250 furnished. Tel. Deerfield 1473. QUIET couple desires furnished room or apartment with private bath for one month, beginnine March 25th. Phone Glenview 4-1515. HOUSE or apartment unfurnished by May 1. Reasonable rent. If you can help us, please call HI 2-4600 and ask for James Kilkenny, or Deerfield 607-J. One child. $80 week; wife, 2 children Local people, loca} collect BErkshire veteran, seeking quarters. references. Phone 7-6289. Consider 6-8209. baby. spectable college graduates. References. Write Cpl. Cummins, Reception Center, Ft. Sheridan. buying home. $14,500 top. THREE Bluff 1438-J gan. or by or four bedroom home in Lake private party. Call Majestic write 804 N. County, Wauke- VETERAN, home Phone wife, $14.500 or BErkshire OFFICES STORE, WANTED 2 children less. Local 7-6289. No STORES & TO RENT Highland Park, people. agents. QUIET couple desires 8 to 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-1503 and ask for Mrs. Spannuth. APARTMENTS STUDIOS central East side, 30x100, full entrance Central Ct. Central Court, 16x45, HI 2-0540. seeking LIVING accommodations in pleasant home for 2 boys, age 5%, 7 and working mother, care for children; for June, July, August; liberal payment. Tel. Ontario 4245. location, basement, rear Shop No. 3 concrete floor. room. WILL Write or small Herrick, OFFICES business. Tel. Lake STORES & WANTED Will divide. Forest 410. STUDIOS share APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished’ (Highland Park). BRAND new apartments, individual basement sections, private entrance, tile bath, fireplace, modern kitchen, garage, oil heat; plenty of closet and stofage space. For information all HI 2-3409. APARTMENTS TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) UNFURNISHED apartment. Three rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, gas-stove, refrigerator included. Suitable also for studio or-office. Prefer one or two em- _Ployed adults. lease. Rental ply Box No. References required. Year $70 monthly. No pets. ReR-20 c/o Lake Forester. quiet your R15 four-room ROOMS TWO large east side, portation. LARGE WANTED to rent, SMALL RETAIL STORE in Highland Park. Not necessarily in central business district. A-1 credit. 3 or 5 year lease. Write Box G45 c/o Highland Park News, Box HOUSES c/o TO trance, TO Lake room, suitable apart- Phone HI H.P. News. RENT located on and trans- private for with bed- Forester. furnished sleeping rooms close to shopping Tel. HI 2-1229. double SHARE apartment own large ment with business woman. 2-3175 or write Box G-55 c/o FOR Rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage Warren & WILL share nice, business woman, army bath, or ennavy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. SINGLE corner bedroom, newly decorated. Private home. One and one-half blocks from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3448. BEDROOM with use kitchen privileges. of living room and Tel. HI 2-416. FURNISHED room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 1795. FURNISHED room for couple, 2% from Highwood station, kitchen leges. Tel. HI 2-5346. blocks privi- EAST PARK AVE., nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman. No transient. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-11388 but not Thursday until 4. ROOM Jin. private. home. for employed. young man, _ kitchen privileges. Tel. Deerfield 813. evenings. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �ROOMS ROOM near TO RENT for rent at 584 transportation. LARGE double close HI to room HELP Onwentsia Ave., Tel. HI 2-1877. and single transportation and _ room, hospital. 2-1881. SINGLE , block room for rent, gentleman. from town. Telephone L.F. after 6 sived pleasant windows; private water; breakfast home, sired. Ove 936 front room, 8 bath, continuous hot privileres. Private no children. Business man Phone Lake Bluff 1884. ROOM with HI 2-2986. kitchen de- privileges. WAITRESS or N.| call] sories. Permanent 2-0900 Hilborn, for Ire. man to wantTEp: WANTED share another young man. en privileges 813 double evenings. position. secretary; Call BOARD AND Tel. for household baby and HI for 2-6220 E shift—hours _ 7:30-4:00, — experi- ence preferred. Steady position HELP weekly. ditions. and few hours Glencoe 1045. salary, First open to young necessary. Good pleasant National HAIRDRESSER: good experienced girl. Tel. working Bank, con- Winnetka opportunity HI 2-6210. WAITRESS—full time or part steady employment. F. W. Co., 512 Central Ave., H.P. for time work, Woolworth YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Girl with general fountain HELP wanted on Old Elm grounds. Call Mr. Bertucci HI 2-3339. SCHOOL grammar TRUCK Tel. Club golf eveninys. janitor, apply at Deerfield school office. Tel. Deerfield 126. DRIVER HI to handle refuse route. 2-2079. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, one or two days a week. North Tel. Lake Forest 506. Green Bay Rd. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOUNG WOVAN—SECRETARY and OFFICE ASSISTANT. Able to take dictation. 5 day, 3714 hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. SALESGIRL with sewing experience, ful] time employment. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave., H.P YOUNG lady for bookkeeping department. Experience helpful but not necessry. Apply Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 5% day week. Apnly Sk-kie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. YOUNG WOVAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT, with typirg ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. NO EXPERIENCE Salary $76 per men BOWMAN 545 Vine Ave. Interviews plus for sales DAIRY work. CO. Ill. over 30, for evening work. 6 days per week. Tel. HI 2-9765. GARDENER-HANDYMAN. Steady six days per week, Glencoe estate. Glencoe 760. work Phone GARDENER, experienced, references. 2 or 8 days weekly for season and 1 day throughout winter. To start at once. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. USED car salesman and lot manager, afternoons and evenings, drawing account or salary and commission. Tel. Glencoe 673. SERVICE man Possibility to sposibility. ically with with good advance to Salary increases automatvolume. State age, expe- rience, references, Tennis, Duraclean MAN to dening ity. Call help work. HI personality. greater re- with Salary salary Co., light desired. Deerfield general according to 2-2652. Duraclean free conversation, enffee NOW to the hospital paid holidavs. Deerfield Rd., Louis H.P. Johnson Co., coe Experience Animal unvrecessary. Hospital, Glencoe Skokie Hwy., Thursday, 1 mile Rd. March 22, 1951 south of Experience not necessary if ambitious and willing to learn. for pay full seale wages during Ontario MAN wanted, to Forest store. Lake Forester. HELP EXPERIENCED nights. their of child. Agency) stay Tel: Glen- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, TWO SMALL CHILDREN, NO HEAVY CLEANING, STAY. REFERENCES. TEL. GLENCOE 2342. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Adult family of 4. Dishwasher. Current wages. Go or stay. Employed husband may stay. References required. HI 2-4034, 2ND MAID, white, references required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m, GENERAL housework, no washing, no cooking, 5 day week, stay, like children. Tel. HI 2-4640. COOKING, good position with small family; modern home, other help for heavy cleaning and laundry. Must be experienced and have references. Good waves. HI 2-2960. housework wages. References. bath. Stay 444. 2-4474. gar- | WANTED, References 1496 and cooking, good room and Own some nights. Tel. SITUATIONS wages. News. MAN desires week; days cleaning each day, and between trical 2-6629. have 9 house Tel. cleaning two days experienced; Ontario of will- MAN win- wants day yards work; or housework, garden helper. Tel. HI 5. CARETAKER, gardener, thoroughly experienced. Tel. Wheeling 10, A. J- references. Mrs. Lawrence. Manasse, light bath. EXPERIENCED garderer, per week. References. housework. Own Good salary. HI Good salary. or mother’s 8 days Ontario WANTED, garage apartment IN EXCHANGE for garden and maintenance work on Saturdays and_ evenings. Have one child, four years old. Phone Lake Forest 2206. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. HI 747 housework 2 or Tel. 2251. Elm St. Winnetka, helper in small home near _ transportation. Own room, pleasant working conditions. Tel. HI 2-6382. WILL and Ill. do laundry in my home. delivery. Prompt service. Pick up Ontario CLEANING WOMAN wanted, white. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 8270. EXPERIENCED GENERAL BABY WOMAN sitting HOUSEKEEP- ER for young family cf three. Laundry, cooking, light cleaning and occasional baby sitting. We have Bendix dryer and mangle. References. $40 weekly. Phone Lake Forest 2807. by hour, IF days, Other Glen- DAY work Wednesday and Friday, 9:00 to 5:00, ironing and cleaning, $7.00 and carfare. Tel. HI 2-3751. April 15th. R65, driver. c/o Lake | REGISTERED NURSE M.D. office. Phone after 7 and GOODS FOR SALE KENMORE rangette gas stove, white enamel, only used 8 months, perfect condition. See at 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, or Tel. Deerfield 532 responsi- References. Tel. UNUSUALLY attractive dining room set. 6 side chairs, two end chairs, 16th Century Jacobean English. Made by Kittinger, must be seen to be appreciated. Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. 2-6456. Experienced excellent SALE child, or summer formal, size $35. Call mornings, HI HOUSEHOLD NURSE - COMPANION - SECRETARY. Educated, cultured woman of 42. Free to live or travel anywhere. Available ble; FOR home. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. WANTED—FEMALE HI or small in my 2-2119. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beauTel. infant you can wear size 14, we have @& real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price $450, easily worth $1,000. Also gorgeous ranch mink jacket, cost $900 when new, bargain $450. Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago. MAN’S resort 38-39, price WHITE cleaning woman on Tuesdays and Fridays. Must like children. References. HI 2-5816, tician. for LADY’s beige American broadtail fur jacket, in good condition. Good style. Tel. HI 2-5920. EXPERIENCED general housekeeper for young family of three; laundry, cooking, light cleaning and occasional baby sitting; we have Bendix. dryer. and mangle. References. $40 weekly. Call L.F. 2807 collect. SITUATIONS care day or week wsaby 2-3416, CLOTHING CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced, re*erences required. Family of adults, other help. Own room, bath, radio. $40 per week. Glencoe 760. GENERAL housework, cooking 5 9:30 to 5:30, must like children. help. $20 and carfare. References. coe 1182, employed days will do evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. MOTHER’S HI SITTING Write Forester. desires position ir Lake Bluff 2307 SOLID cherry antique bed, Early American; other household furniture. Tel. HI 2-4783 after Thursday. p.m. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, LL Enclosed find $....... starting (Date) AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for........... . times, (Send Check or Money Order). or initial, name, telephone number and address, Count each when reckoning cost. errr eee err 5 words ere rer, eee eee 10 words rr) ee smeeeeewes easier to figure mine cost. number eww nee ceesencoes ee find rr of wee words . . . easier to deterYou'll omens at : a oS os os oe ee Rate $1.50—20 es ee sewne ee 23 eee 28 1.65 words 25 words 30 words eee serene wen seenne OD 15 words 20 words weet nn 20 it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. ee Re ewww meee weceee Pewee ewww ewww wne This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . @ best 7803. WANTED—work by the day. Good worker. Call HI 2-2588. ing dows, 8 davs_ per $25. Must be good and appliances. GENERAL p.m. word & WANTED—MALE thoroughly references. WOMAN, general housework, experienced and like children. Stay in. Beautiful new ranch home. All elec- HI middle-aged housekeeper. required. Phone Lake Bluff 6 HP 8 COUPLE with teen-age daughter desire garage apartment or equivalent im exchange for part time services. Good character and clean habits. Phone Lake Bluff 1973 after 2 p.m. 2-1553. Box after ave, c/o day work, 2-4797. 4737. 6638. GENERAL Tel. 2-7148. training housework, one go. COUPLE, white, experienced, cook and houseman who can drive car. Grown family of four adults. Excellent wages. Help’s apartment, 2 rooms and bath on first flocr. One block from Ravinia station. . References required. mt 2-0175. are wil! DOMESTIC general Care week, desires Tel. HI 2-1543. NURSEMAID, room and SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A_ persoual service lacing dependable, efficient household help a all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. WANTED a references, H-25 experienced 522 (Employment Box HI assist manager in Lake Write Box R10, c/o WANTED Give LAUNDRY and week, 6 hours convenience. Call dren. Write Call EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY and evening appointments can be made your times 2-0961. Buckley you We 8 COOKING and general housework. Own room, good wages. Dishwasher and all new appliances in new home. Familv of three. Must like children. Call H1 period. Glen- Experienced. Pastry Shop, helper or EXPERIENCED laundress wanted, to do laundry in her own home. Prefer someone living in Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 133. wages High- A VARIETY OF PRODUCTICN JOBS 1547 GarLake 444. to individuals who wish to utilize abilities to achieve «recess. work, work, SECRETARY to Rabbi at North Shore Jewish Congregation. Excellent opportunity for experienced stenographer. Good salary. 88-hour week. Glencoe 725. wanted. Baum’s Deerfield 2 2-6218. COUPLE, experienced, cook, gardener. and general housework, white. No ch'l- Ten- OFFERS ADVANCEMENT, OPPORTUNITY 13802. SALESGIRLS wanted: Apply at nett Co., 270 E. Market Sq., Forest. dren, age. Mr. The New Deepfreeze Appliance Plant vol- WANTED, part time dental ®ssistant, experienced or will teach. Fine profession. Pleasant new air-conditioned office in Highland Park. Good salary, uniforms furnished. Tel. Northbrook 1048 or HI 2-5531. SALESLADY Steady work. HI 2-0815. Co., GENERAL housework, personal laundry, immaculate, neat, pleasant with chilHI WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED woman desires two-day work Wednesday and Friday. Te).. Ontario 44438. 2-0627. indystry GIRL to do kennel work in an anima! hospital, full time, permanent employment. references, desired. WOMAN week. uphol- Don’t find yourself harnessed to a job you may dislike. INVESTIGATE AT ONCE the advantages of association with Lake County’s newest and most modern Emergency. WANTED—women, light factory good workine conditions, steady develop IS THE TIME unteer bandage-rollers, H.P. Hospital Auxiliary. Come 10 a.m. Wednesday to exp., income SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COMPETENT general girl or woman in doctor’s home, for April and May. Two school age children. Tel. HI opportufirm. Call MECHANIC. or mechanic’s garage. Call HI 2-6475. YOUNG lady for secretarial and gereral office work. Pleasant permanent vositirn. Apply Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. GOOD Unusual national work, general office Phone L.F. 290 and NEEDED: golf shop man. Good and meals. Write Box H-5 c/o land Park News. Mr abil- HELP Duracleaning stating nis, eoe Highland Park, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. PARTS manager, new car dealersh'p, experience not required. Tel. Glencoe 673. MAN or woman 4 or 5 hours, write HELP commission. route operate volume. growing startiny NECESSARY week, married to dept. and for MEN WANTED: The City of Lake Forest, Golf Course Labor, steady work April 1 to November 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. After 4:30 P.M. call Lake Forest 1289. Young or experience. WANTED—MALE man service increasing nity with on POSITION GARDENER’S helper wanted from the first of April through the summer months. Phone Lake Bluff 3098. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENFFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and _ the friend-liest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hirine right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being m*d- now Isedy for Cleaners. Store. Steady position, excellent salary. White's Drug Store, Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. HELP LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. YOUNG Parker FOUNTAIN WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPING position woman. Experience not starting and Drug ROOM sitting work H. CASHIER J Deerfield|Day to cut living costs? Room, bath board to employed lady in ex- change H’ shorthand excellent salary. White’s Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. WANT and Call Lucile WANTED—MALE stery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will seli and resder service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his Rios selling betand. acces- appointment. essential. with our Gril] Sah TE room Private home; kitch- if desired. Silver nurses and_ experienced App!v in person. HighHospital, Highwood, Illinois. typing ROOMMATES Apply aides. wood CAPABLE 2-6242. REGISTERED mom YOUNG wanted. HI nurses DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3591.| HELP SERVICE station attendant, experience not necessary. Tel. HI 2-50380. WANTED DEPT. STORE | SALESWOMAN: experienced ter dresses, coats, suits Tel. ROOM for two girls, twin beds. 151 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-6185. SALES HELP B. GARNETT CO. J. p.m. MEDIUM WANTEN--FEMALE HOUSEWIVES EARN $1 A. BOX Sell Dupont nylons direct from Corone! Mills. No investment. Actual samples to show. Phone Chicago, CEntral 6-2755. We deliver. v3 or less—5c os each 1.90 additional. word... 2:00 ? Z stated tees eS . 8a Page RY, 41 �~ 4 ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE WANTED SOFA ° with slip cover, both in fine condition. Must sell at once. Truly a bargain. Tel. HI 2-4692. ONE blue velour upholstered davenport, perfect condition, $35. Can be seen Thursday or Friday only. 179 Prospect. Call HI 2-03882. REFRIGERATOR, 6 cubic feet, porcelain in and out, perfect condition, $75, delivered to ycur home. Terms as desired. HI 2-0153. MAHOGANY chifferobe, space good condition, 56% inches inches wide, 22 inches deep. Deerfield 1483. for suits, high, 45 $20. Tel. TWIN bed sized coil spring and innerspring mattress, $30. Tel. Lake Bluff 3028. WILTON rug, $x12 ft., green background. Good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 2009. NORGE electric range, 1950 deluxe model E6, brand new, still crated. Purchaser unable to take delivery. 15 per cent below last year’s price. See Bruce Frost, 730 Waukegan Road. Phone Deerfield 122. THOR automagic washer, excellent condition. First year guarantee not yet expired. $210 value, priced $130. HI 2-55x9. ANTIQUE bed, box rocking mahogany 4 poster double spring, and mattress; small chair, simple style; both in fine condition. Silver fox jacket, blue fox jacket, both size 12. Tel. HI 2-6615. HAND woven baby basket with stand, $6; folding gate, $1.50; bathinette, $4; car seat, $38. Also dog house, custom built, $7. Tel. HI 2-4545. LAMPS, very attractive, modern traditional; inter-communication gas spice heater, iiucluding 60 ft. per tubing; 9x12 tan reed rug; sole radio; modern occasional chair; mahogany cedar chest; set of china dishes; almost new. Tel. HI 2-6054. AUCTION to be he held March 81st at 20 June Terrace. Full details will be published in this column March 29th. BE GIVEN BIRDS, CATS, AWAY VETERAN, wife, and 4 children desperately need clothing and furniture. Anything will be appreciated. Willing to buy. Call GLadstone 83-6283. LOST AND Please phone Lake LOST: March wool man’s. Sheridan Rd. -gate 95. taken Reward. property. from Phone USED USED AUTOMOBILES CAR Nash 49 Nash 600—4 Amb $ So73 HIGHWOOD 85 below ceiling $125 below ceiling MOTOR (Pulver-Nash, Waukegan Hours Inc., to 9:00 p.m. Fleetwood, Tel. BUICK 1950 2-door deluxe model, radio, heater, dynaflow, white walls and other extras, perfect condition. Will sell considerably under price ceiling. Cal] HI 2-4800 ask for Bradstreet at night, WInnetka 6-0981. four-door. Exparty. Call HI 2-5348, SMALL mahogany grand piano; 10 piece mahogany dining room suite chairs, tables, imp. porcelain. Evenings LOngbeach 1-4576, 4538 N. Clarendon Ave., Chicago, near Wilson Ave. REDWOOD lawn furniture, 2 chaises and cushions, 2 chairs, 2 stools, double settee with umbrella and _ cushions, barbecue table and 2 benches, 2 outdoor lamps. $150. Call HI 2-1531 or GRaceland 17-1620. BLONDE mahogany double bed, mattres and box spring; Conlon mangle; picnic table with benches. 307 Oakwood Ave. Tel. HI 2-2030. TWO pink and white pure ble cloths and napkins. apiece. Call mornings, HI damask taPrice $20 2-2119. BABY bed and mattress, six year size, excellent condition. See Sgt. Green, 174th Training Center, Ft. Sheridan. BED, innerspring mattress, box spring, all like new; will sell separately. Complete set, $25. HI 2-5358. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LULLABY used bedroom set, like new shoes, 5%A, extension ladder, red and chrome kitchen set, $350; 9 cubic foot Frigidaire, $225. Reasonable. nm HI 2-4589. STANLEY overhead garage doors, single piece, with all hardware. In good condition. $25 each. Phone Lake Forest 794Y4. SHONINGER upright piano; water weight lawn-roller; table top gas stove, 4 burner, oven, broiler; bicycle, good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1540. LUMBER for sale, 2 grade 2x4x8, 2-6283 after 325 8c 7:39 feet new, number a foot. Call HI p.m. USED tires, black and white walls; Norge refriverator, 3 cylinder grinders, and rebuilt motors. Haack’s Auto Supply, Highland Park. LEONARD electric refrigerator, good running condition, $380: Book of Knowledge set, like new, $20; Colliers Encyclopedia, $10. Tel. HI 2-3990. FOR sale: 2 wheel Bradley trailer complete with hitch and tires, $100. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: regulation size pool table. Tel. Deerfield 773. PRIVATE party wants to buy Steinway or ae and Hamlin grand piano. Glencoe Page 42 CHEVROLET late 1947 Fleetline used for suburban driving, very clean. Have complete service record. Bought new car. Tel. Northbrook 479J. your For 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 HI FORD 1939 coupe, 1948 Mercury motor, new battery, defrosters, seat covers, radio, heater, spotlight, new generator, good tires, clean ear. $350. HI 2-3690. FORD 1949 heater, eustom good 8, 2 door condition, sedan, $1150. radio, HI 2-5264. FORD, 1930, model A, heater, seal beams, two snow tires, new battery, brand new bull horn. Tel. HI 2-6193. FORD, Model also A, Ford, clean. P: good 19387, See at JEEP, 1946 4-wheel dition, good buy. far below ceiling. condition, very Don’s clean; good Standard CLOGGED A complete Sewer gas University MERCURY, 1950, 2 door, radio, heater, white walls, seat covers, undercoating, 3500 miles. HI 2-6189 after 6:30. Can be financed. OLDSMOBILE, 1950 model 88, two-door sedan. Light gray, white-wall tires, heater, radio, seat covers, chrome wheel discs. Less than 17,000 miles. HI 2-0085 4 Tel. PONTIAC, ’48, station wagon, 8 cylinders, fully equipped, excellently maintained. Priced for quick sale. Phone Libertyville 2-2477. PONTIAC 1940, deluxe, 4 door, ders, good white wall tires, conditions, looks like new. $400. 8 cylinexcellent Tel. HI 2-1388. PONTIAC, blue Catalina, seven months old, equipped with absolutely everything. Best offer takes. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-5075. STUDEBAKER, late 1948 landcruiser; completely equipped with overdrive, hillholder, radio, new white wall tires, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0736. USED 1951 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AND Constructior SANITARY Liberrvville 2-1346 Phone Libertyville EXPERT NEW Jim but Coneern: As of responsible for any myself. TUNING & Tel. this any Walter contracted Marie LeVeque. 904 HI of on board the Of 10 and Jews & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. of immi- of in dis- Israel, England. bulk Inas- of refugees a large will allocated overseas until to be self-sufficient. Part of the funds carry on the work will proportion be and able this toward the lands people, are high Eastern . Europe and the money they time with Moslem of these of workers through from rehabilitation piano tuning by a graduate Work guaranteed. Tel. K 2-1662. efforts resettlement FIRST class technician. the for Women’s primarily dealing Israel, HI go Americas to all collected the Jewish campaign the the an and placed the is the dollars. will work of volunteer for Funds the of 1951 of campaign Shore and Chicago. dollars, million Hospital, directors through aim one She North Women of Chicago’s will Reese division million work. in the Jewish of Gid- of her- of the Women’s Michael active Council gifts Mrs. unstintingly a member go such of for relief time CEMENT TWO persons desire daily transportation to and from Hivthland Park and North Chicago. Tel. HI 2-6425 after 5 p.m. will be used to of the Jewish Federation agencies, which comprise the principal health and welfare institutions including hospitals, clinics, community family and child welfare and Jewish education. centers, projects The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts tunities. Don’t and golden miss oppor- it! If you wanted MASON repair, fireplace stone work, building. trade. William 205R2. 40 Otten, chimney years Tel. in NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You and same Northbrook WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Screens Put UP Screens Repaired and Painted If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY WINDOWS, Have my own equipment, machine. ERIC Box Tel. L.F. 2051 9338, including Frcellert floor references. Forest, 7:30 Dan. and 8:30 AND 4056. CARPENTERS. KENO New 397 Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Mei. 1067 a.m. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Tllinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic and Green Prices III. REGENTS UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS FLOOR WAXING All work done in your home by experts. Special Attention Given on Oriental Rugs. All Work Guaranteed. EAstgate 7-3529 Bittersweet 8-5322 RUG Very Reasonable STURTZ Lake between or. 1<8: NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones game CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage IMPORTANT CONTRACTORS as economically TRAVEL DRIVING to Mexico City and vicinity early in April. Will take 1 or 2 and share expenses. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. concrete work done yesterday Call Us Today And We Will Do It Tomorrow We Give Concrete Results Sidewalks - Driveways - Porches - etc. To Cement Relations Call HI 2-6771 We Pour to Please philanthropic PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emmerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. 2-0530 - PUTTY to as RUBBISH removal,’ general hauling. Basements and yards cleaned out. We take any kind of rubbish job. Call Jim Beinlich, Glencoe 1195. MIXER PUTTY self the REPAIRING 10 years given gration debts co-chairman campaign. the past of of Appeal. advance has been 290 of the division named witz Board of one Jewish Shore the thousands mene TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS low cost Farrow, by any person. RA 1302547. for PLANTS Forest of Division REPAIR Lake been section For be Women’s North much SERVICE Stephens has Federation PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. .Lake Zurich 5341. 2-2324 AND CARPENTER PIANO She of the Gidwitz will Combined Women’s 2-1776. anyone 1951 individuali7ve will L. road, of the the has 2996Y-4 Paper Hanging & McCOMB or HI 2-4494 PAINTING responsible by Joseph L.F. DECORATING WHOM IT MAY date I will not be NOT Mrs. Woodland has been REMOVAL NOTICE—Dr. H. B. Flynn Cancer Anti-toxin research Clinic now located Room 903, 20 East Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. TO Named Co-chairman Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or home at a surprisingly free estimate call Mr. Bock, CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park all service STOCKS—Expert advice on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America. 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pick-up, Panel, Metro A. G. McPHERSON, INC. $87. E.: Park Ave. Ha’. AUTO drainage SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ sanding p.m. and LAKE COUNTY Co drive. Excellent conMust sell this week Call Deerfield 65. LINCOLN, 1949 Cosmopolitan, 4-door; one owner ear. Excellent condition, all extras. Call HI 2-5947 after 6 p.m. after sewer & debts contracted H. Howard, Cpl. SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on motor, Service, SONS PERSONAL Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired All ac2-2261. 1949 convertible, all extras, value, low mileage. Tel. HI AND Tel. Painting and LaBELLE HI 2-2546 Ec INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens yaints, venetian blinds, window shades Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 315 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 CHEVROLET, 1950 DeLuxe 2-door Sedan with less than 10,000 milcs. Radio, heater, nylon seat covers, and turn indicator. Driven only by original owner. $1550. HI 2-2654, CHEVROLET outstanding 2-5252. GARDENING LLOYD PAINTING TT LAUNDERE HI CADILLAC, 1948, 62 black cellent condition. Private electric stove, good condition. REUBEN SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI? LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-7326. CHEVROLET, 1949 DeLuxe, gray. cessories, just like new. Call HI LANDSCAPE MURAL FOUR burner gas stove, oven and broiler; in good condition. Tel. HI 2-2737. HOTPOINT 4 burner sin: le large oven, in HI 2-5920. NORTH Your CADILLAC, 1949 60 special, for sale. MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns CURTAIN Mrs. J. L. Gidwitz leaders 112. LAUNDRY Til. BUICK, 1942, super 4 door, new tires, radio, heater ; body, motor in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0077 or HI 2-1641. ANTIQUE secretary desk, 125 years old, has original glass, perfect condition. $800. Tel. RAvenswood 8-1915. PARKWAY SALES Highwood, p.m. Forest Heating, Electrica Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners JELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE Glencoe) Ave. 2:00 N. FRYE, Inc. ?lumbing, Several other excellent North-Shore-driven cars priced low for quick sale. 430 JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake SERVICE SURGERY SKILLED tree work. pruning, eradication, spraying, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart. HI 2-6681. Of Drive for Funds JUNK for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 FRIGIDAIRE; double bed, spring and mattress; twin beds; chairs; Hoover vacuum. Tel. HI 2-3289 before 1 and HI 22610 after. PUBLIC notice is hereby given under warehouseman’s act. The following rugs for sale: 11x19 beige, 13x14-10 inch cotton, 19x11-6 inch beige, 9x23-inch cotton. Pad to fit each rug. Sale Friday March 28 at John B. Nash Co., 327 N. Green Bay Rd. WILLIAM BARGAINS dr. GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVA* TAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORD'ON SCHOOL HI 2-0015 reasonable. BUSINESS PRICED ’WAY BELOW “CEILING” Special: -4& Wash Asin sec oss $1095 AG Chev, AGtO 0 6k sac $100 below ceiling 49 Stude. Champ. ..... $100 below ceiling 47 pupreg- TREE PARENTS CLARKDALE COCKERS Tel. Deerfield 626W city Hl sapphire brooch on phone Lake Forest puppies, Liberty- THREE lovely cocker spaniel female p-es, five and seven months, AKC istered, LOST: Big black Scotty. Reward offered. Jerome Cerny, 1596 West Old Mill Road. Tel. Lake Forest 350 or Lake Forest 956. LOST: Diamond and gay 16th. Please INSTRUCTION DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3 15th, one beige knitted glove, Central Ave. or Reward. Tel. HI 2-0346. LOST—Rustic garzge 2-4238. Bluff DOGS TWO black male cocker spaniel 3 months old, reasonable. Tel. ville 2-1570. FOUND FOUND—Sunday, March 11th, a kit of tools on Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. an‘ set; copcon- TO ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CBICAGOLAND Thursday, March 22, 1951 �BUICK AUTHORIZED For Prompt and Expert Service BUICK : : Patronize ; the Advertisers on SERVICE This Page KLEEBURG BUICK 110 S. First it can be done! Where Dubhaltach SGN EXPERT SEWING SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS If you are not the fortunate owner TOPS - GLASS MIRRORS experts ee All Phones B Ave. HI 2-7211 Domestic On All Makes GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS Install it Husenetter Phones HI yours it stall 0566 HI2 - Cronkhite & 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 SHADES are prepared ROOF JOHN! BEC TYPEWRITER La ah ka Chrysler-Plymouth Service [ | PLYMOUTH The One for ‘51 | Authorized Packard-Hubbard é Agency LARSON’S & I | i. Typewriters TT CE SANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE | OIL TOWING SERVICE ai eee ea Satisfaction Guaranteed oe rm Tai ee e@ Radiator Repa CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood Your hom meats HI 2-0077 BROS. OIL CO. * at buy top wholesale. Deerfield 860 819 Waukegan Road Of pease Every Kind Call ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park 2-0093 |! Residence F&R Sales Distributor & Equipment oe Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every | HI 2-2335 Type a of ones: Business HI 2-2567 HI 2-0037 BUILDERS SCHESKIE _ FAMOUS LOW COST For Home, Office or Shop us FOR Highland Park 360 Central Systems from INSURANCE | SERVICE Red Comet Fire Control WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE : , | Phone HI 2-3804 | 3 freezer ca ti 3 either ! ! It’s not a luxury when you to DD | Me _ FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT | likes HI 2-2042 SALES BURNER AND BRAUN | Money Saver?? grade ‘ R AUTO 322 No. Ist 6- Luxury 24 HOUR : al Pick-up FROZEN FOODS TOWING PRICES WInnetka 925 Linden RREREREMEMRRR RRR WAYNE We HI 93-2500 106 "Ss First 7 that 31 8. St. Johns che FUEL Inc. Woods, Service set | MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. tittle Re WORK, OUR Mend ANY shirk! INSURANCE HT _-2-0567 | MESTROW MOTORS ||| a sate piace to buy a used car.|| 37S. St. Johns All ener and et oe rie INC. | Featuring Smith - Corona iii fas | Call or See '| | Evanston | PACKARD | goa PAC way, KNOW HEATING @ NEED REPAIR UNiversity 4-3034 PACKARD SERVICE C H RYS L E R SERVICE We’ve tubes, and parts,— Hand Bound Button Holes 733 Main | | 1049 ay: etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 9 Deerfield you a set that’s sure wae a |Piltiit ea Ave. TELEVISION Belts — Buttons — & Machine Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Tel. HI 2-4387 venings. eke Free Woodward a SERVICE Shirts, Towels, AND INSULATING REPAIRED ice. Shick ROOFING KER Tile ae serv¥ Complete Tiles Floorings. Sompléte Lino-tile Florina Liaectile gs Vere NOW US Ceramic Real with ‘ Modernized On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Husenetter Hardware lh enui cuwstue wis telat Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors | MONOGRAMMING ||| Fer TELEVISION WORK, the Day Every 2 ; Hanging Paper @ Carpentry DRESSMAKERS REPAIRED LEAKS CALL eae TYPEWRITERS @ TILE WALL —@ Wall Woshing Pleating | oe hh Sk ek aa Deerfield, , Il Phone Deerfield 893 | gM ey Street SRNR 1054 Springfield Ave. | | ae nie A risspineis' Our Repair Truck is on the m Ravinia, Ill. GEORGE HAWS REPAIRS Tuckpointing Refinished and Sanded Floors eee | oa Get Ready for Spring Rains snappy on Contractor | 830 to give you es m Williams ‘ie 373 SHADES? We Tile 23 mpeny Do | ics. mechanics. of our expert use use ROOFING || WINDOW NEED e Be See WINDOW elf or make | TILE LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Sanding | © Tree Trimming ° Seen Sepeting ‘ i. Service Washer Bendix Also | Binds Caanan : ae PLASTIC TILE — RUBBER — Floor | tebe — | S ING’ DOWN ION] TELEVIS SHOP FLOOR | SERVICE ASPHALT Rubber GENERAL COVERING FLOOR SERVICE TELEVISION @ | ‘ File Wall HI 2-3102 : After 6 p.m. call Hi 2-1054 | omestic Asphalt Plastic aire | 544 Central, Highland Park - HI 2-5200 Paint Co. Koroseol | For free Estimate call the ARENDS SEWING CENTER Highwood Glass ¢ REPAIR GENERAL Tile “ @ all rebuild and adjust clean, oil, @ ur macnin nt pr Linoleum ond Linoleum makes. Call for free estimate. 4 Waukegan your usetuin TEED 963 @ of a new eee saving ee map = WALLPAPER & FLOOR COVERING MACHINE SHADES WINDOW | LINOLEUM SERVICE MACHINE SEWING | BLINDS VENETIAN HI 2-4800 | BUILDERS hy Since 1906 | 3 New ‘ Construction Remodeling - Home PORTERS: Repairs : Tel. Deerfield 533R | i �Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. If there were some way to strip a Cadillac of every identifying emblem it possesses, and judge it solely by the way it rides and handles and performs—it would still be quickly recognizable as the “Standard of the World.” But think. what a Cadillac brings you in addition to the solid value of its engineering and performance and comfort and ease—the wonderful Cadillac name! handling Perhaps in all the world, there is no inanimate object which speaks so eloquently as the Cadillac shield. It talks of background, of prog- ress, and of faultless workmanship. It proclaims a promise of years and years of the utmost motoring satisfaction. It speaks, as nothing else, of its owner, and identifies him, wherever he chooses to drive, as a man of accomplishment and discrimination. In fact, there is nothing good and wonderful a motor.car can bring that isn’t promised or implied by the beautiful Cadillac shield. And it speaks a universal language, which is understood and appreciated the wide world over. And remember, you pay no extra penalty for this great and distinguished name. It comes as a “special dividend” with every Cadillac car. We deeply regret that we are unable to deliver new Cadillac cars without some delay. But the demand for the car is unprecedented—and much of the company’s energies and materials are now being devoted to the needs of national security. Once the car is delivered into your hands, however, we know you'll agree that—patience never brought a richer reward. CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR (Olid Number CAR 316 N. First) DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 22, 1951 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 03/22/1951 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.0007.001.234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fe23b5f3871db70708c5f4f575b54939.pdf 2d3d2af38b09eceaee1a95f6d55b6421 PDF Text Text Thursday, } March 29, 1951 �VOTE FOR DONALD G. KEMPF An Independent Candidate for Village Trustee Who Will FIGHT to Make Living in Deerfield Better for YOU! My friends in Deerfield tell me they urged me to run as a candidate for Village Trustee for two reasons. First—because they know I have lived here long enough to be thoroughly familiar with the civic problems but not so long as to be blocked by ideas of what I have been man’s sound can’t be done. Second—they successful in business and they approach in local government. want know a business Maybe it’s political suicide to take a definite position on local issues. But I believe that before an election each individual candidate should declare publicly exactly where he stands on fundamentals. Here fight! then, are my beliefs—beliefs @ I am in favor of rigid enforcement (and improvement if necessary) of existing building regulations so as to protect individual property rights. I am against the erection of substandard housing in Deerfield. DONALD G. KEMPF of owner of E. L. 820 Kempf Beverly & Sons Place, — Chase Deerfield Produce Commission Merchants willing to @ I believe that the general tax burden has reached the saturation point. I would constantly be on the alert for ways to alleviate the rising tax load. Until the @ I am against any attempt to make an industrial center out of Deerfield. I am in favor of encouraging the development in restricted areas, not affecting our homesites and rigidly controlled, such progressive, highcalibre operations as the Tractomotive Corporation and the Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Light manufacturing businesses such as these, housed in modern, well-designed plants bring in revenue which will more quickly enable us to make needed improvements in our village. They bring residual wealth to our community. They provide needed employment for many resi- Studios I am dents. They help our merchants. A fast-growing village such as ours cannot develop properly if attention is given only to the problems of commuters such as myself. @ I am highly in favor of following through on a sound, comprehensive Village plan for our community. Merrill for which time comes when the tax trend would be downward, I would see to it that we all get the greatest possible value from the taxes we pay. e@ I am in favor of encouraging citizens to appear before the Village Board with their problems and grievances, knowing that they will be given a respectful and courteous hearing and prompt action. e I believe. in promoting unity and harmony in the administration of Village affairs and among ail residents of the community. This is the only way we can place Deerfield first among the North Suburbs. | Have Four Reasons for Fighting for a Better Deerfield — My Four Children This is Teresa Kempf, a pupil at Deerfield Grammar School. We worried all winter about Teri crossing Deerfield Road on her way to and from school. The icy highway was not only hazardous for Teri and her schoolmates but as every Deerfield motorist knows, driving on this road was dangerous the greater part of the winter. Why weren’t our streets here and throughout the Village adequately sanded, salted or cindered? This is Donald Kempf Jr., a pupil in the eight grade at Holy Cross School. One of his favorite sports this past winter was skating on the new rink in Jewett Park. Local recreational facilities such as this deserve our support. They’re important in the moral and physical development of our teen agers. Let us have no loitering on street corners in Deerfield—that is the start of juvenile delinquency. This is Kathleen Kempf. Kathy is in the fourth grade at Holy Cross School and member of the Brownies. We like to feel at all times that she and her companions are safe here in Deerfield. This can only be possible by voters placing on the Village Board trustees who will see that we get adequate police protection. This is Peter Kempf. our family. He loves rides the Deerfield Peter is to play range on the youngest member Hopalong Cassidy as his trusty tricycle. of he Let’s have Deerfield grow as a united, good-neighbor community for our children’s future health and happiness. Let’s all cast our vote for it on April 17. gor % Children’s SPECIAL NOTE: | am an independent photos—J. candi- date with no organization backing or ties and no party workers or special interests soliciting votes for me. Any money spent out of my pock- IT’S IN YOUR D. ee Landfield et for advertising is an investment in good, clean, honest, representative local government —an investment in my family’s future in Deer- field. BEST INTEREST TO VOTE FOR DONALD G. KEMPF ON APRIL 17 �Bec ~~ aot Thursday, Volume 26, No. mot School District; | ‘Wil Plans Open Meeting Candidates Air Views At Church Meeting Party Favors Progessive | To Factories et The factory brought into issue the hem church Henry ley was open ing of the Men’s last at party the announced bringing more when: Wes- Progressive to favored Deerfield. bring buildings, Alabeck meet- and. they factories “Factories a Wednesday of more _ people, more money,” Mr. claimed. All candidates in the forthcoming election to were being their Trustee of the Harold to succeed police each thrown the Hunt, running was out speech, town. had made the for for of meeting discussion audience. Engelhard, the were Dan candidate Candidates Joseph France, candidate and open after Absent also who with Jack club. magistrate was opportunity Peterson, ten-minute on by himself, re-election, After an platforms, introduced president a given present present Harold King, Better Henry Tuttle beck, trustee for Government and trustees ticket; Wesley C. Ala- candidates on the Party ticket; Kempf, independent trustee, and Earl for Eugene Wynkoop and Progressive candidate were running police Factories Donald candidate Paul, for Progressive magistrate. Discussed Harold Wynkoop said the Better Government Party believes that a village plan will take care of the manufacturing problem. He cited the case of Barrington, where taxes have risen considerably because of factories there. Mr. Tuttle, speaking for his party, said “four years ago we worked hard to get factories,” and his running mate, Mr. Alabeck said he was for ‘‘small” industries such as Tractomotive and Klein schmidt Laboratories. Independent Candidate Kempf said he “hates factories,” but that he thinks small light manufacturing is good for Deerfield. All candidates said they were in favor of a village plan. Hall Called Rat Trap Discuss Election In response 29, 1951 confirmed tions the fact that his instruc- were to make 90 arrests a month. Thinks Public Should be Informed Brother of Mrs. Beckman On Lost Plane Maj. Remarks of candidates for the three trustee jobs were: Mr. Engelhard, ‘I have felt in the worth,- past that residents have not received the consideration they should. was Meetings (village board) should be open, to get the opinion of the people, and problems should be discussed in public. The public should be informed as to how decisions are reached ... There shouldn’t be private sessions. The present village board has a private meeting a week before the public one. The board must see that the village gets a plan.” Mr. King, “I think the board should have balanced representation of each segment of the community, rather than preponderance of one group. I thought it would be unbalanced with the other party having three local business men... I blocked an attempt of the present board to discharge one of our village policemen without a hearing to defend himself, and I’m proud of . it.” Mr. Alabeck, “I look at the village as a business .. . None of the present trustees has the qualifications Harold Peterson has. He is being criticised and I don’t think it’s right. He has spent a great deal of time on the safety program . . . Who knows the streets better than Bubbles? (Tuttle). The board should have some members in town and some away from town. Factories bring more people, more buildings, more money.” L. E. one of of of 757 the will of Mrs. FarnsRichard persons road, aboard the United States air force Globemaster, missing since early Friday. A search for the plane has been in progress in an area 500 miles west of Ireland over the Atlantic ocean. Mrs. Beckman said her sisterin-law received a telegram Friday night saying the plane was missing, and on Saturday another telegram announced that Major Rafferty’s charred duffle bag had been found 550 miles west of Shannon, freland. The plane vanished while flying from Limestone, Me., air base to a United States base at Mildenhall, England. Air force officers have expressed the fear that the 53 were lost. Maj. Rafferty’s wife, Frances, and four children, are at Farnsworth. Winston Porter Given Scouters Award At the scout masters appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area Council-Boy Scouts of America, on Tuesday, March 6 in New Trier High school, Winston Porter, 944 Clay court, was awarded the following scouter’s award. The certificate reads as follows: “The National Council of the Boy Scouts of America upon recMr. Kempf Against ommendation of the North Shore Industrialization Area council awards this certificate Mr. Kempf, “I am against sub- to Winston S. Porter, in recognition Prostandard housing. Rules must be of the three year Training rigidly enforced and small home gram, including training, successgood turns and owners must be provided for. I’m ful performance, against industrialization of Deer- more than three years of outstandfield but small light manufacturing ing service to boyhood, The Scoutfirms are good for the merchants } er’s Award. Presentation was made by Harry and bring tax money. People should be encouraged to come to village D. Thorsen, Jr. Chairman, Training board meetings and treated with | Committee. respect. backed by Jewett Park the village.” should be) Learn of Corp. Shaw’s Death in Korea the with school on April to school district the pres- of the 3 Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, 1055 at 8 on school quali- board mem- problems | and Harold Tasker has agreed plans. to serve as chairman of this meeting. the of members present The invited been have board school to attend and report on school problems and plans. Harold Tasker has agreed to serve as chairman of this meeting. the of. members present The school board are: L. G. Hurlbert, Warren Darling and John Silence, is expiring term Hurlbert’s Mr. and he has announced that he is not a candidate for reelection. Dan Spring Cleaning? Volunteers’ Truck To Be Here Tomorrow Discarded clothing, furniture, papers, etc. which are accumulated during spring cleaning are being requested by the Volunteers of America who use these contributions in their operation of a rehabilitation center in Chicago. Needy men are given work and new courage through their Industrial Salvage center at 2023 West Washington street. The truck will be in Deerfield on Friday, March 30 (tomorrow). If you want it to stop at your home, your request will be taken at Deerfield 358-W. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight The meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 pm. at St. Paul’s church. Ordinarily the Chamber meets on the fourth Thursday of the month, but because of Holy week last week, the meeting was postponed until tonight. This Week In Deerfield board. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, April 3. 1 p.m. Wilmot Mothers club. 1:30 p.m. Bethlehem World Service. 8:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. WEDNESDAY, April 4. 1 p.m. Bannockburn’ Garden club. 8 p.m. Pre-School Mothers Group. Hunt served 12 years magistrate as Deerfield has for fathered and the Vil- traffic fix” “no famous lage’s ticket. by a Chicago. is employed He has 40 years exand newspaper publisher editor, as an perience and printer. He has served in many capacities in American Legion work, and is a Mason of the past president and Men’s Club of St. Paul’s church. He is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He is married and the father of four sons. Spring Vacations To End April 2 The joys of spring vacation will become just a memory for Deerfield school children on Monday, April 2, when classes in the three Park grade schools and Highland StuHigh school will be resumed. dents of Wilmot, Deerfield gramthe mar school, Bannockburn and on high school have been on vacati . Friday Good since Ot ECwe party gressive the Pro- ticket are on Candidates URE Corp. Eugene Marvin Shaw of 3719 Damen avenue, Chicago, was killed in battle in Korea Septemgil ber 27, his sister, Mrs. Walter PULLS MPC Miniter, has reported. Mrs. Miniter, formerly of Deerfield but now FRIDAY, March 30. said her|, 7:30 p.m. Eighth grade dance. living in Northbrook, April 2. brother died on his 23rd birthday. MONDAY, 7 p.m. Lions club. She said he was originally re-|' 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school ported to have been wounded on September 27, but when no word was received from him for several months, the family sought aid in finding out about Corp. Shaw, from Senator Paul Douglas and Representative Sidney Yates. It was through their efforts that the family learned of the young marine’s death. He is buried in Inchon. Memorial services are being planned and will be announced later. ment Party ticket. Magistrate Hunt p.m. discuss bers and to make suggestions for nominees for the election on April 14.’ Members of the school board have been invited to attend and report is running for Better Govern- avenue, on the | Fair Oaks re-election meeting open an school for fications approval board, held be Wilmot at Deerfield 53 | and ent Rafferty, brother- Beckman \ of Dan Hunt Up for Re-Election As Police Magistrate a from requests to citizens of number Mr. Wynkoop, “I will not be subservient to any party. Mr. Alabeck The village hall was called a said the village should be run like “rat trap” by Mr. Alabeck after | a business, and I think it should also be run like a place to live. I reference had been made to a meetin efficient management ing held in his office, by the Vil- believe enforcement of ordinances lage board. Robert Newell asked if and without favor.” After telling the the board had not held a meeting history of the case of the three lots there on June 17. Village President Andrew C. Bradt answered by say- on Linden avenue, in which he said were violated, ing that a committee had met there, several ordinances in which he represented a and that they had a problem to dis- and group of citizens fighting for the cuss. Mr. Alabeck said it would be a laws to be upheld, he said, “Citi“sin to ask people to go into that zens should not have to go to law rat trap down there,” referring to to get protection the village board should give.” the village hall. When a resident said he regretted Not Enough Fire Equipment that Mr. Peterson was not there, Mr. Tuttle, ‘Thirty five per cent of because he never had received an is employed at local answer as to whether a certain the village factories, and that’s a large pernumber of arrests should be made centage. I am under no obligaeach month, Mr. King suggested tion to anybody .. . If we had a asking Policeman Pat Kearns, (Continued on page 4) seated in the audience. Mr. Kearns Village | | | finally club of the Bethle- “Bubbles”..Tuttle Alabeck~ March 1 shown on this week’s cover. Seated, left to right, Earl Paul, candidate for police magistrate, and Henry Tuttle, candidate for village trustee. beck, Rear, is who Ala- running Harold and trustee, C. W. for Peter- son, trustee up for re-elecThe village election tion. will be held on April 17. In This Ptivities Issue 300 ee ae Rawle 6 Fo eee oe 2.003 Chufohes: Cubs Corner... Girl Scouts? 220054 Page 7 Page 6 4 Page Page 48 Page 5 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 1951 Vol. Weekly every 26, No. °S> C. A. Elliott .... Advertising To the Editor: — Does the listing of one’s social and civic activities constitute a soliciting of votes from these organizations? Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerby a Wlinois, under the Act of March 8, 7 La, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Let’s Have a Meeting As if there weren’t enough already! But we do think there be another meeting like that sponsored by the Bethlehem Men’s club last week, at which all the political candidates had a chance say their say. | There are probably some __§residents who have never seen any of the candidates, or, of course, heard them talk, We be think such a meeting could sponsored by some local organ- ization, and would be well attended. the more than Continental Bank 409 and month’s 40 years Illinois with National Co., Floyd Stanger, avenue, is retiring. To- day is Mr. work, and Stanger’s last day he is being given vacation immediately at a fol- his retirement. lowing Village Attorney To Speak Today At Oak Park Meeting Thomas ney, will at a Mathews, village attorbe one of the speakers meeting today at the Oak disat which hotel, Arms Park cussion of the formation of an organization to oppose Senate Bill No. 19 will be held. The meeting will be a luncheon at 12:30 o’clock. Attending as a representative of the village will be Trustee Joseph King. Bill No. annexation cago, and 19 has to do with the of the suburbs by Chirepresentatives from most suburbs will be present. Candidates Air Views (Continued _ bad cent C. and from page 3) wouldn’t have enough to put it out. I’m 100 per fire we equipment for a village E. Piper cited Mr. plan.” spoke Hunt’s for Dan long Hunt, experi- ence. He told of being fined by Mr. Hunt for letting his dog run loose, and said he respected Mr. Hunt for not letting a friendship of 20 years interfere. Mr. Paul, “I was asked year ago to run for police over a magis- trate. Since that time, many have approached me. I rely on my experience in human relations, as well as law experience, to qualify me if enough people indicate they want to make a change.” . Page 4 I did and directors, of the not object at that time or any other time to any of its members becoming political aspirants. How can a man who is actively engaged in politics guide, without prejudice, the destiny of a non- political organization? makes my point clear. Now regarding the I hope this alleged in- Pack trip to view to me that the which candidacy never oc- date upon which my application and check was postmarked was vital informa- tion. Thus I was not aware of this slight difference in timing or its supposed importance until I read of it in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Not on February 10 or at any other time did a member of this organization discuss with me the “alleged misrepresentation.” I hope this satisfactorily answers and settles these points. Donald G. Kempf Independent candidate for village trustee Tells Party's History To the Editor: It is quite appropriate that there should be a “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” ticket on the ballot at the coming village election. Deerfield is, and will continue to be, a progressive village as long as the people of Deerfield are sound, intelligent, progressive thinking people. The residents of Deerfield, and the caliber of the new families entering the village is an indication that Deerfield has a wonderful future. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” originally organized in 1947 as The Home Town Party. Candidates Eric Banfield and Joseph King were backed by petition and Harold Peterson was backed as a write-in candidate. In 1949 we were known as The Greater Deerfield Party. Our candidates were Andrew Bradt, Chester Wessling, William Hinch- sliff, Clarence Wilson, and Vernon classes new editor drive are M. the The plans for the Cub and James sion V. today coupons names Cub Paper Drive To Be April 7 are requested to save who the filled for each with whose individual filing box, paper drive will be used for Cub- bing activities. Meintzer. This year we have come forward with another outstanding slate of candidates are interested in a proqualified candidates: Henry Tuttle, gressive village , your village, the Wesley Alabeck, Harold Peterson village of Deerfield. They urge and Earl Paul. These men will every voter in Deerfield to exeroffer the people of Deerfield an cise the right and privilege of honest, intelligent, well balanced every citizen and go to the polls local government. They have and cast a vote on election day and proven their integrity in the village keep Deerfi eld a progressive vilof Deerfield over a period of twenty lage. PLEAS E: ALWAYS THINK years. PROGRESSIVELY. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” | .Harry Allsbrow for a names is tomorrow’s will be drawn designating the chapter World of Presidential believes for “good 8 a experience food Wis., and dates as to conduct in Chicago IIl., Minneapolis, long list of grand away yet Nesco electric with a cooked complete inside range, $200; a wrist watch, Madison, Minn. a $300 record vacuum gift gifts roasters, meal it; to includes luxurious one already automatic albums cleaner, worth 17-jewel certificates, floor and table lamps, and a permanent wave. In addition, 25 baskets of groceries will be distributed as door prizes. Homemakers are urged to attend both sessions, since a different program will be offered each day. Clark Sons Have for the lesson worship. serve you, see or 7, 8:30, 4 p.m. and 7:30 11:30. 10, Mass p.m. at Con- March 3:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 30 Junior Choir Rehearsa] in church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, March 31 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Hymns. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns, Central avenue. SUNDAY, April 1 11 a.m. MONDAY, 8:45 church Sunday Morning April 2 p.m. Choir sanctuary. WEDNESDAY, 7 ing School Church p.m. at April Sunday the aie field. rehearsal of in the 4 School home 1006 Worship. Worship. Mr. Teachers’ Roseway and Mrs. terrace, meet- Karl Deei- — prizes tomorrow practical, two gas in back started Maywood, given idea lecturto 1937. schools for newspapers Park, new special classes ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 1943, but not for Mrs. stay can Masses: a.m. Saturday: fessions. food,; List are Park she _ Oak be Evening the Prize and pastor the FRIDAY, schools 9:45 8 p.m. Cross her little, is the recimenu-planning.” for Highland Dunn, whose such in simple with with possible. If up just a The The Red brought at happy Cooking on II citation that dressed pe the War school ages. of Sunday Mrs. Dunn, whose work as food and nutrition instructor for the Chicago Sunday Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, merchant. during dt call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. dimanche HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Phone winner of a valuable prize donated by PTY TY ST AT TT sermon. a.m. all study their tickets and Come of coupons. the At NTE MTD NNT NY NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 10:45 ses- sheet EP FRIDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, March 381 10 a.m. Pastor’s class. SUNDAY, April 9:45 a.m. Worship service and deposited merchants the a out addresses on first their newspapers for the Cub Scout paper drive on Saturday, April 7. Papers will be picked up on that date. The price of paper is high now and money derived from the Corner economist receive to be the when In a letter to the editor printed last week, and signed “Member, Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield,” the second paragraph should have read: “When my membership was solicited by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, I understood that the committee was to operate as a nonpolitical civic organization. To accomplish this purpose, it seems to me that the committee membership should embrace all residents of Deerfield, whether they vote for a candidate on the Progressive party ticket, the Better Government party, or an independent candidate.” will and from a Ee PARK Eleanor expert, attend late this afternoon. meeting a coupon ing Correction Residents who Deadline W. Spriggs, Nils Hagberg, John Kenny, Earl T. Anderson, J. R. Bellamy, Willard Langhus, and J. A. Hugh. Announcements were made concerning the Court of Awards to be held May 25. Mutual problems and ideas were discussed and exchanged. UU managing home school e CHURCHES for Deerficld introduce ees DEERFIELD 9 to attend. Dunn, OUR music Those appear Oberlin, SC ily. with Allsbrow, at HIGHLAND cooking is will put on an interest-filled, practical program for the homemaker interested in cooking for her fam- of the year, the Circus, were discussed and chairmen volunteered to head many activities which include games, refreshments (at kid prices), skits and a huge parade. The circus is an annual affair to which all of Deerfield, from six to 60, is invited. ice the the required Russell, will Pennington event Girl Scout Leaders continue through 11:30 tomorrow with the dis- in Sun- open seats. Phyllis of road are invited in which will tickets Miss Petesch, Vick Hansen, Carl Johanson, J. H. Kies, Jack France, Herbert Gibbs and Hal Roads. Doors are held Bay unreserved women C. be center Green No NEWS, the on Park. assist with will Recreation located a DEERFIELD in The a.m. a under way at 9:30 a.m and a two-day session, climaxed tribution of a host of enticing prizes. possibilities of get for pageant, “The Song of Hiawatha,’ given in Elgin. A paper drive will be held Saturday, April 7, with Charles Hansen as chairman. Volunteers to A Girl Scout leaders meeting was held Tuesday March 20 at the home of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. Each troop was represented by either a leader or troop committee member. Those present in addition to Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner, were the Mesdames Richard Senf, Maur- REVIEW will a.m. set Plan Court of Awards tween the announcement of my candidacy and my application for membership in the Citizen’s Com| mittee for a Better Deerfield. I did not know the exact issue of the Today’s the day! The long-awaited free Homemaking and Cooking school sponsored by the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Ideas for a proposed spring excursion for the Cub Scouts were presented and discussed. Mr. Henninger will further investigate the terval of four days that elapsed be- curred Trust Forest officers Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield seeking public office. | the announcement of my _would be published. It Floyd Stanger Retires From Chicago Bank After Apparently Mr. Newell and the writer of the editorial, “Political?” are bent on diverting the attention of the public away from the real point that I hoped to make in my March 15 letter to the editor. In my letter I stated specifically that I questioned the propriety of two of the officers and directors, mind you, future plans with Harger Rollo. A lively discussion of the last pack meeting with suggestions for improvement and acceptance of the point system used in judging the father and son wood project, opened the meeting. Political Views Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor to lems and Chairman Mr. Kempf Defends MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association should The Deerfield Cub parents met at the Wilmot school on Monday, March 19, to discuss current prob- Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Ill. Expect Capacity Crowd At Today's Opening Session Of Free Cooking School Cub Parents Plan Circus, Paper Drive 1 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St: Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 i $9 29, DEERFIELD FORUM Vacations Selden (Mike) Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, will leave Sunday for Washington and Lee university, Charlottesville, Va., where he will visit on his way to Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., where he is a student. He recently placed fourth in the breast stroke in the New England interscholastics swimming meet, and was on the medley relay team which placed third. Selden’s brother, Robert (Pete), arrived last night from Yale university, and will be here until April 9. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ‘Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 29 1 April SUNDAY, 9:40 a.m. Junior Chor rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Il a.m. Nursery School for children from 8 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. Worship Service. April 4 WEDNESDAY, p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal, hillgies THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 29 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, April 1 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 am. Divine Worship. The sermon, “Bewitched, Bothered, and Be- wildered, But Bold.” Service of Baptism. Church School elasses for the small children will be held as usual in the lower room. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of the Aksel Petersens with the guest, David Troxel of Barrington. April 3 TUESDAY, 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet. 8 p.m. Council of Administration will meet at the church. April 4 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, April 5 THURSDAY, 8 p.m. The Choral Club of the First National Bank of Chicago will present a concert of varied selections at the Deerfield Grammar School, benefit for the Bethlehem Church Building Fund. Tickets are available from choir members or by addressing the Church. Thursday, March 29, 1951 _ �Present Highlights | Of Frolic ‘n Fun | oa Previews of amusements with Mrs. avenue, many new Ulrich, 536 anytime At a high noon mass in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, Glenview, Miss Mary Ann Pallisarde will become the bride of Carlo B. 14 There will be a nickel table with | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp as chair-| men. Their co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich, the John | Carsons and Cyril Duffys. The committee is asking parents who have decorative nick nacks or any useful articles which they are not using, but which might be useful to someone else, to please leave fellow To Wed Saturday to be at| Frolics ’n Fun, Saturday, April at Deerfield grammar school: them Mary Ann Pallisarde, Carlo B. Alonzi Cantata in Palm Sunday Soloists * Alonzi, form Long- | from now} useful gadgets and| very the table. game promises amusing traction and the to be as a special prizes will be home| ber the many delicious cakes in| previous years at the cake walk). Chairmen for this game are Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper Rankin, and their co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nielsen. Those who would like to sit for a while may view the movies, and it is rumored they will be “a riot.’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox are chairmen. Pop corn and cold pop stands will be near the movies and will be manned by Mrs. Woodrow W. Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, respectively. Mrs. Wilson is in charge of refreshments. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Martin Olson. They promise plenty of home made cake, sandwiches and hot coffee. DEERFIELD Sallach Donald To Marry Saturday Miss Mavis Girl Scout News Carol Dettman, | rs. Weir me cars available be will the in passengers . 1034 ©. . church Paul’s St. the| perform will Willman in d Rev. | The phir nee Owe in at the Bethlehem Douglas Symonds Mrs. and Mr. Ramsay, of | Troop best. man. trip, and | | Delayed by IIIness dens and they Singing Gar- | weck Sorority Mu of chapter Epsilon | Phi visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Conover,| in Mrs. Lakeland, E. D. of Winnetka, | cup- a with started was to brought |of by | Of a close reports the ' girls learned the Scout Promise and some of the Laws, then they played games followed by refreshments. Troop 8. all will Thursday, the Pre-School Deerfield. The at 1 p.m. on Mothers | All |dren April and in | tend. June Swift, who is working on her Mothers’ group meeting will be | to Do Until the Doctor Comes.” be for the troop is checking her work. be Dr. Sugden, who is one of the | health officers of Deerfield, will | speak on “Emergencies and What will order to finish the badges she is working on, Mrs. Hinchsliff, leader will meeting |held in the Deerfield grammar | school on April 4 at 8 p.m. Collins in Texas to moving Jackie mothers of pre-school chilare cordially invited to at- Cribbs, of] side. hill Frank Mrs. road and Miss their Betty | Scout enn is Frable of a member. eespaeere henry Home. been spending return March together. 29, 1951 Marie Mrs. Carlo road. The will per- on Saturday. is the daughter Pallisarde Joseph Martin, Pallisarde, will a cousin be of of Glenview. of Mrs. soloist. badge. First Class pins, badges, and Dance Troop Brier-| visited i“We |in 9. Highland |interesting Gayle a Blount Sally and Robert Peet Home for Vacation printing Park and machines. provid- |kegan road. Sally is a freshman |at the University of Illinois, and reports, | Robert, a senior of Wisconsin. company saw When this| grammar school tomorrow Mrs. | t nigh James Oberlin’s home. O’Connor. |Leather Badge by applying at the University many we Anna their designs on wallets. Cupcakes were served by Paula Petersen. Troop 12. Phyllis Kramle reports the troop made paper Easter baskets and trimmed the sides with bunnies. They filled the bas- kets After Mrs. a wedding Alonzi Sheridan with candy eggs will road, trip live Mr. at and 7031 N. Chicago. Among the prenuptial parties given for Miss Pallisarde were a shower on February 25, by Mrs. Herbert Moseke a supper buffet Mrs. Alonzi friends. young of Glenview, on March for Mrs. on 50 relatives Alonzi March and 4 given 10 also en- for the couple. Mrs. Anthony Colandrea was hostess at a shower on March 11, and on March 17, Mrs. Frank Sturtevant of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, Chase gave room a shower in the at the Sheridan Beach hotel. Miss the Pallisarde’s Public co-workers Service company at enter- tained at a shower for her on March 13 at the Morton House in Morton Grove. at Miss the Natalie Alonzi was hostess spinster dinner on March 20, and Mr. Alonzi was shower on March 21 Colandrea The and bridal tomorrow Glenview, Louis dinner given by a bar Anthony Alonzi. will be given at Country House, by Mrs. Pallisarde. in Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings The April group Women’s field meetings association Presbyterian of of the the church Deer- will be held as follows: Circle I, Mrs. W. H. Birkmeier, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Piper, 614 Chestnut street, on Thursday afternoon, April 5. Mrs. Lyle Fordham, cohostess. Circle II, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Chairman, will meet with Mrs. Sugden, 924 Deerfield road, on Friday afternoon, April 6. Circle III, Miss Ethel Harvey, ago have been | and son of the H. L. Peets of Wau- a few months Lake Shore club, Chicago, and in the afternoon there will be an open house at the home of the bride’s parents. Katherine | Home from their respective The Girl | schools, for spring vacation are eee and Robert Peet, daughter sashes or- III, | Mae Schoonover, who is a new week in Muncie, Ind., at her par-| at 7:30 o’clock. Chaperons will be introduced to the was | member, Donald J. Loaries, Willard ents’ home. Mr. Thompson will join|the worked on. their Scouts The nk troop. | Fra Mrs. and Mr. and mpfs, and|Ke his family for the weekend they To Pre-School | The | left we were given a stamp of steel Thompsons Visiting in Muncie Tomorrow Night |letters with our names on ii” Sharon Spriggs reTroop 10. Eighth graders of the community| Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., of| their meeting was held at ported d | Deerfiel the at dance a have will Rich-| son, her and burn, Bannock have club the Dr. Sugden to Speak i Hinchsliff Mrs. Jr. of| received. Thompson Richard Mrs. president, will pre-/| ed refreshments. Bannockburn, |Eighth Grade ard Garden Ban- to | reports, Segert Caryl 5. meeting meeting Meeting tower,| Peterson of Evanston. reports as “worth they| Venice In which Mr. Hunt about.” raving and enjoying |Stars” which was lots of fun. viewed|be songs by Miss Elizabeth Bolden-| Cypress the Bok the the Carpenters hostess was spent play- singing of Taps. The Evanston North Shore Alum-| theTroop 6. Carol Ruhl 'nae sights were way the Mrs. tertained | Play Producer badge, lectured to mrs. Mary Jenkins of Wilmette awaiting the doc-| the troop. Several of the girls have will| there and zither, the play will her to travel. the Among on nockburn be -eake treat brought by Pat MarDr. C. Russell Sugden | shall. After the as business meeting, | called ‘‘Movie | guest speaker at the next laved a game » calle we; played to change their plans because of| pJizabeth Kidd of Glenview, Miss} Mrs. Hunt's illness. Mrs. Hunt be-| plaine Lavieri, and Miss Jean Whit- | came ill with the flu the day they ten, Mrs. Kidd will also play the| | arrived, Monday of last week, and| jute, are for Pallisarde and Telegraph Aitken, William will | | April 4 at the home of | a a Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair)! iss Margaret McArthur, 309 Ked-| Oaks avenue, who have been visit-| zie avenue, Evanston. The program | on| played ing Mrs. Hunt’s sister in Miami,| wij) consist of music Fla., had planned to leave for home} ancient instruments. players of recorders will be Mrs.| this past weekend, but were forced! now they tor’s okay ceremony Miss by | ¥ Return Troop | “the ‘At Hunts’ News | der of the meeting and games the|jng road. Baptism. Dan Palm of which, one flowers, on work we are do- talks “Wild Flowers,” will be given by ing at the High“Origin of A. J. McMaster. Mrs. land Park hospibe the title of a will Flowers” tal and then we talk by Mrs. Albert Torbett. papered and carbe will arrangements Flower peted the living made by members for various parts We | doll house. our in room |of the house. Mrs. James Rogers watched television and cake, cokes will make an arrangement for the | and ice cream were served.” Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports | hall, and the living room flowers B. F. Mrs. by her troop selected the white rose will be arranged Reinking. Mrs. H. T. Wright will ‘for their troop crest. The remain| decorate the dining room. : Ralph Larry Long, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Leonard Long, were | Ancient Instruments | T consecrated in the sacrament of |'To Be Plave d Holy ‘road, will be at home at/| Bruce’s candy bars. couple of | 545 Deerfield son as held. After a short wedding young church! Ramsay Robert serve Prairie Due to the serious illness of Mr.| | Sallach’s mother, no reception will be Service Easter the During of Heinzelman Charles ||View will Baptised Easter Sunday Worship Park. | of Highland Ralph Long Douglas Ramsay, at the small the bride Attending to all| future.| wedding will be Miss Rose Roscher author the been has Weir Mrs. of many popular children’s books. on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. | April 4. Co-hostesses reports, Wednesday, Murrie Pat 1. Troop will be Mrs. Robert Biehn and Mrs. Dettman of Glenview will become | | , Faye at held was meeting ‘Our Joseph Condon. the bride of Donald F. Sallach, son | Cline’s house. The program will consist of two We discussed the | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sallach of | of “The Wonderful Plane Ride,” by | the presence of a few close friends. Weir, Mrs. | ee ree ee jase Satur- on ceremony p.m. 7 a In airline announced last week. Copies | ceremony Mrs. ‘ | Bannockburn Garden Club to Meet |At Mrs. Aitken’s OTL BUR UN BNO NOT TN Dettman Mavis iSS M Airlines deluxe flights, the|H. young to Calvary,’ Mrs. Jack France and Miss Helen EngSoloists were, left to right, Mrs. strom, seated, played the piano and organ respectively. S. Cole, E. Harold Murtfeldt, the Glenn Seider, Louis Mrs. Flagler, George John Teeter, Mrs. . Rev. F. G. Guither, Mrs. Walter F. Krol and Mrs. W. C. Sandvold. A book written by Mrs. Kenneth has terrace, 945 Rosemary Weir, become standard equipment on all United ° ‘Olivet cantata, A combined choir of 60 voices presented the Sunday evening at the Deerfield grammar school. Planes Equips Book the and A wedding breakfast will be given after the ceremony at the | day, With Mr. Deerfield Dussman Serving Mr. Alonzi as best man will be his brother, Louis, and ushers will be Timothy Shugrue and Harold Pottenger. Gregory Colandrea will be ring bearer. at-| made cakes. (Residents will remem- | Airline of Miss Pallisarde’s maid of honor will be her sister, Barbara, and another sister, Carol, will be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Natalie Alonzi, sister of the groom. until April 13. There will also be | novelties on The dart son P. Alonzi, 360 Rev. John J. and choco- late rabbits. After Barbara Stearns served cookies, the meeting ended with Taps and “squeeze.” chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. F. Weir, 742 Deerfield road, on Thursday afternoon, April B, Circle IV, Mrs. James Russell, chairman, will meet at Mrs. Philip Tennis’ home, 742 Deerfield road, on Thursday afternoon, April 5. Circle V (the evening group) will meet with 1104 Osterman Mrs. Thomas avenue, Schultz, on Mon- day evening, April 9. Mrs. Robert David is Chairman of this circle, and Miss Rolene Cook will act as co-hostess. The monthly meeting of the association will be held at the church, on Thursday afternoon, April 19. Dr. William.J. Davidson will speak on the subject “This Is Something!” Page 5 �“Legion Celebrates Birthday Obituaries a Bowling Funeral services are being held this morning at 10 a.m. for Mrs. John Cunningham, 926 Rosemary terrace, who died at the Highwood hospital Tuesday morning after an .illness of seven years. Services are to be at Holy Cross church, with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Park. Highland Mrs. Cunningham had lived in Deerfield 27 years, and was a member of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church. Surviving are her husband, John; three daughters, Catherine, Betty and Mary all at home; two brothers, James E. Flannigan of Highland Park, and Frank Flannigan of Washington, D. C., and one sister, Mrs. Ann Gangler of Chicago. A son, John, preceded her in death. fre Kofsky Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for John J. Kofsky, 82, of 856 Rosemary terrace, who died the previous Wednesday in the Highland Park hospital. Burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. The Rev. H. O. Willman conducted the services in the chapel at 825 Waukegan road. A retired nurseryman, Mr. Kof- A celebration in honor of the birthday of the American home on March 16, with Legionnaires and auxiliary members commander Niemi of the and Mrs. Ward Williamson Lead in Play Legion, Mrs. Broege, Lawrence Colby are shown to Have gat Ward Williamson, senior and mathematics major in the depart- ment Robert of arts and sciences of Ober- lin college, will have a leading role in the Oberlin Dramatic, association’s production of ‘The Madwoman of Chaillot,” by Jean Giradoux. The presentation will take place during the evenings of March 28-31. 28 Ward is the son of: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williamson of 636:Brierhill road. mn AMAL aMmn nN Men MRNA Robert the Legion auxiliary, an NG Bethlehem RAM Campbell to Present Music Lovers Concert . |For Building Fund A AAMMaa musical | the Drafted people ‘choral treat of club is in store Deerfield of the when First for the National | Bank of Chicago presents its Music vorygots ee ay oe | Lovers’ concert for the benefit of Macey rs a ec pd satiad ri ithe Bethlehem church building duction camp at Ft. Meade, ma, | fund on Thursday, April 5 at 8 grammar at the Deerfield From there he was sent to Aber-| P-™. Md., ground, training deen of | Composed of personnel of the bank. _An instrumental ensemble accom- employee an was lay, O. He Tractomotive Corp. auditorium. | Shool where George Haase is director of the _ is in Find- | 60-member choral club which is is now stationed. Mr. Campbell’s home | panies ‘half Jack Moreheart To Active Duty Called is now the squadron to an at Rapid of the Posgeaosia | Bethlehem choir or by calling Mrs. | air force assigned member any from be may for the concert Tickets |obtained ‘ hé ; with and sacred of concert one and the club in its one hour | secular pieces. | han teens oe reserve. He | | Fredda Kollar, Deerfield intelligence | City air force | Postmaster { Worries fly out the window at a square dance. When you're “diggin’ for the clam” you're diggin’ for fun. Why not join the Deerfield Wilmot Squares. Phone the secretary—Mr. Warren Darling at Deerfield 603. good way to stop worrying is to start a cash reserve in this bank. When you’re for money emergencies which may arise a worry-free sense of security. We sugyou make regular deposits here on every The time to start is now! ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Page 6 your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. March 22, 1951 The positions of all teams have stayed the same for two weeks. The Crows and Robins fought it out for first place. The Crows took two games, putting them only one game behind instead of two. The Wrens slipped a little and let the Eagles beat them two games. Also the Sparrows let the lowly Orioles take them for two games. The Owls won two from the Hawks. The high games were kept in the family, with Gene Cameron having 218 for the men, and Beth Cameron 152 for the ladies. Bob Knigge took the honors for high series with his 533. Team Standings Ww. L. ROMUWNS. soe ee 49 34 OVO Was a en 48 36 WYO oe ct, ates 46 37 CIWS ee 43 41 ATT OWN a ou 40 44 TRA 38 45 PRMIOS i a a 36 48 COPIOIGR a ee 36 48 Chamber of Commerce Welch High scores are becoming a habit base, Rapid City, S. D. Recovering from Heart Attack wewith some of our boys. Heinie Nieln’s 237 was high game for the Originally from Mt. Blanchard, | Postmaster John Welch, 761 night with Howie Plutz close beO., Mr. Moreheart was employed ‘Chestnut street, who has been con-| hind with a 235 and Ray Meyer and at Tractomotive Corp. Ralph Dunham both turning up 231 !a heart attack seven weeks ago, is | games. Ralph Willens 612 series Plans for Doughnut Day ‘reported to be well on the road to! was high. To Be Discussed recovery. However his physician | League Standings ‘has set no date as yet for his re-| Team Ww. , Representatives of 18 Lake counturn to the post office. Bill's Gril: pce ce 54 30 ty suburbs will discuss plans for 37 Meyer’s Plumbing ............ 47 The Salvation Army’s annual 5 Franwen Bros. .........:...... 44 40 | Doughnut Day at a meeting at Doughnut Day headquarters, 188 ° Deerfield Bowl ................ 39 45 W. Randolph street, Chicago, on Trays at Hospital Midge’s Texaco .............. 39 45 April 6, at 2 p.m. Doughnut Day Girl Scouts of two senior troops | Frost Electric... 38 will be held June 12. 46 Girl Scouts Carry Where etree bee miaiieee 26. — fined to his home since he suffered A SAVINGS News EEE Bethlehem Bowling League Ted : road, How to Stop Worrying of In The Service HK he sky was born in Germany July 7, 1868. He had lived in Deerfield 70 years. He is survived by two brothers, William and Charles, both of Chicago. His wife, the former Mathilda Biederstadt, died in 1933. president Legion was held at the Legion taking part. Albertrt Bennett, cutting the birthday cake. Local duty OPEN CEN E SOR Holy Cross Bowling 4 of a series Another building prepared you have gest that pay day. SUR Lauterburg and Oehler' went back into first place by taking two games from Notti Pine Inn. Walt Miniter’s five slipped into second place by dropping two to the J. J. Miller quintet. Joe and Pete’s with only a single victory over Dunham’s Colts still held third place spot. Carr Realty follows closely in fourth by a two game win over the Fred Coleman’s five. In the 500 and over class: Ralph Dunham, 549, and J. J. Miller, 508. Team Standings Team Ww. L. Lauterburg and Oehler 21 12 Waiver . Minite?::<)... 025 < 20 13 JOG-Pete Ss hi ee 19 14 Carr Realty 2: eta! 18 15 i Nott: Pine ipne tise . 16 17 | Dunham’s Colts: cei 15 18 Fred: Coleman 3.2105 bie 21 Did. WHOT oe ee a4 a2 Price Funeral services were held in the chapel on Waukegan road on Tuesday afternoon for Judy Diana Price, seven months, who died Saturday at the Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. The Rev. H. O. Willman officiated, and burial was in Memory Garden cemetery, Arlington Heights. The baby was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price (Gertrude Goodman), of Lake Forest. In addition to her parents she is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman, 855 Central avenue; her maternal great ‘grandmother, Mrs. George Goodman, 933 Waukegan road, and her paternal grandmother and great grandmother, both of Ohio. ee DEERFIELD Cunningham No. eee Mrs. ,R. Bruce Wiseman of Harvey, suburban chairman, will describe organizational procedure at the meeting. — The following suburbs will be ‘represented: Deerfield, Lake For- est, Lake Bluff, Gurnee, Highwood, Grayslake, Libertyville, Mundelein, Round Lake, Wauconda, Lake Zurich, Barrington, Antioch, Crystal Lake, Fort Sheridan, Fox Lake, Lake Villa and Zion. Second Ping Pong Table Donated to Scouts are now working at the Highland|©amm a days three hospital Park Red ‘Morse sn i6 Construction 40 44 ...... 36 48 week, carrying trays to and from patients, | Amvet Post No. 63 Mrs. girls are from Richard other in out helping ' and The Senf ways. the troops and Maurice Allsbrow. to the surgical, on high the school days girls like Team 3 is planning Mrs./took 3 games from Team 4. Team Under the present arrangement, 12 girls each week work two hours on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Two of the girls are assigned to the medical department, and two | work. | Normally It looks of! on staying out of the cellar. They they '2 took keep 2 one games game from ahead Team of cludes: R. Intranuovo, Anderson, are | 903. 216; E. Guests Hesper, avenue, of Mrs: Ia. were Newell's weekend 3. 211, 201; H. R. Thompson, W. 55 L. 32 50 45 44 37 42 43 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell, 1321) 5 ........--.ssssssssssssssesossseenee 43 Elmwood to Team 5 beat Team 6 out of 3 games. Team 7 took 2 games from Team 8. This week’s 200 and up club in- | paid for this work, but the Girl Standings have volunteered to help | team Local Boy Scouts and their lead- Scouts ers are grateful to Mrs. James Col- until the end of the school year.}) lins 941 Cedar street, for the gift PN er © ie Re i of a ping pong table. Qe aOvvvenvave--vevevenseeeevesteseeeetensenees ae ee | Spend Weekend : in Towa (| Indoor games are needed for| Nae meted Midge’s Texaco ............2 rainy days at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, and anyone who wishes to donate is asked to call Winston Porter, ‘Deerfield 1175. 1 Team |2 familly’: ini 3 44 _.........ccccccccccccceecceccseee 39 48 2.3005 38 49 34 53 Glenora “Datry Fhursday, 0: March 29, 1951 �Smiles His Approval | ‘Amvets Award Free Throw Prizes The same Amvet who “Thing,” destiny has that may heard befell the SPST) the | about the proverbial Ye DR. G. C. PARKNEN Hello, World | befall HSS OPTOMETRIST Complete Enstrom Bernita Delmar Forest avenue, of 36 Pnoto | son of the H. J. Cole- | Coleman, (Woody) Preston Wood mans Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Enstrom (Marilyn Kieser), 320 Birchwood lane, announce the birth of their Amvet Post No. 63 to fall in pos- | first child, a son, Ronald Edward, session of “the thing,’ and it will | on March 20 at the Highland Park be necessary for him to keep it unhospital. The Edward Enstroms of til he has an opportunity to pass Highwood are paternal grandparit on, a club member has anents, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman nounced. More information will be Kieser of 312 Birchwood lane are given next week. grandparents on the distaff side. The Amvets held their regular 24. Friday, March social meeting Mr. Tomlinson, educational direc- throw contest. The children were tor and supervisor of a Chicago divided into three groups, each company, gave an interesting talk group having a first, second, third on Americanism. Since much of his and fourth place winner. Winners life has been devoted to the study were as follows: of human physiology, he emphaJuvenile group: 1, Jack Richards. sized the necessity of plain and 2, Terry Beckman. 3, Vernon Meier. common living as one of the most Intermediate group: 1, Duke Danimportant requisites of true Ameriels. 2, Joan McGarvie. 3, Dick icanism. He believes there would Knackstadt. not be so much dissension among Junior group: 1, Art Capitani. 2, the people of the world if more Gene Seaver. 3, Caryl Segert. time were spent enjoying life Senior group: 1, Bill Gastfield. rather than continually seeking 2, Kenneth George. 3, Jim Schmidt. ways to make a better livelihood. Prizes were gold medals for first The public is invited to attend place, silver medals for second these social meetings. Other displace, and bronze medals for third tinguished speakers are scheduled place, for the future. The business portion of the meeting was followed by the awarding of prizes to the winners of the free Kelleys at his baby | beams Woods, 19. sister, Sue, born December Mrs. and Mr. from Return Dexters eeeenenaennee Soe eens eet eee Sees Coast R. G. 560 | Dexter, ec eee ee e eee 8 eee cen be eee bot! Robert Meyer Returns To Make Home Here from Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of | Deerfield road, and their daughter, Faith, returned Friday from a motor trip to San Antonio, Tex., and Mexico. In the latter place they stayed at Acupulco for two weeks, coming home by way of San Antonio, where they visited Mr. Kelley’s parents. Altogether they were away about five weeks. Deerfield Activities eee Return | son of Mr. and | Return from Florida Meyer, Robert Sunday, returned street, of 919 Forest Meyer Bruno Mrs. of and business week two H. F. Yegge Mrs. and Mr. returned trip to the West Coast.) avenue, returned on Sunday from recently road Kenton They spent a week each in Los| Dallas, Tex., where he has been from a trip of three weeks to Win\living and operating a dress shop ter Haven, Fla., where they visited Angeles, and San Francisco. their|for the past two years. Mr. Meyer away were they at the home of her brother. While daughter, Susan, stayed with her has given up his shop and plans Whittier a from pleasure | to make his home here. Creek, Battle in grandparents Mich., and their son, Steve, was a| | Attends Wave Graduation guest at the James Oberlin home 735 Johns Charlie Mrs, it Mrs. Pry the attended Sunday, home |kegan road, Battle | vation review of the recruit to back Steve took and Creek with her for a visit at his | ing command, at Great Lakes Sunday. on station | training home. grandparents’ | niece, Mr. Greenleaf | wt Mere the Sr. Jean graduates. one mrs. John’s granddaughter, Anita An Easter guest at the home of the Irl H. Marshalls, 1100 Wau-/ Van Auken, is home from Lake Marshalls’ The Mrs. a senior at Marshall’s| Forest college for the | Baums Return from Center- of Greenleaf L. father, T. ville, Ia. jorie, was road, kegan Mar- daughter, holi- | days. spring | Florida Z college, Carleton Carleton, Minn., is spending Easter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum, 1048 home Hazel avenue, have returned hie 8S, ; after almost a month in Miami, Fla. | While they were there they were | Keith Weir Home | joined by their son, Harry A. Baum Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, Victor Mrs. Jr., and Kenneth J. Weir of 945 Rosemary | 1560 Stratford road, for 11 days. | terrace, enjoyed a between-quar-| Visiting this week at the Baum | ters holiday at home last week. A ‘home | are their daughter, Mrs. Wil- | freshman at Iowa State university, liam Aiston of Galesburg, Ill., and Keith arrived home} her three small sons. Mr. Aiston Ames, Ia., Monday of last week and returned | was here for the weekend, which i to school Sunday night. the family spent at the home of his parents, the H. B. Aistons of HighBack at School |land Park. Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor, 1414 'Casselmans Back from Florida Somerset avenue, left Sunday for| Mr. and Mrs. William E. CasselPeoria, where he is a sophomore | man, 1533 Crabtree lane returned at Bradley university. Byron had a | Friday from a trip south which inweek’s vacation at home. in Florida and New : vacation at home. ‘cluded stops Orleans. They also visited friends Johnsons Have Easter Guests in Memphis, Tenn. Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, _Fays Move Here 1040 Waukegan road, were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fay, forMrs. Ben Yenerich and their daugh- | have Park, Highland of merly ter, Mrs. Clyde Klok Albis, and moved to a house on west Deertwo friends. The group attended field road. Easter church services together. Thursday, March 29, 1951 cd SERVICE STATION 750 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 576 VANT 735 Deerfield Edward H. | Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 I. R. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield When us, you you bring may rest your car assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Jewelry for the Expert Family Entire Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Slate Tuesday April 17 | Road, Established The Better Government Party | & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Olt gradtrainnaval Her Liss, was Ann For the Best Service in Town! Home x Joe King - Trustee x Eugene x Harold Wynkoop - Trustee and Solicited Prompt Given Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 634 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S —— Phone Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY Established in 1884 1 Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, No registration required if you have lived in Deerfield 30 days—Lake County 90 days and the state one year. and Attention By “Always Engelhard - Trustee xX Dan Hunt - Police Magistrate Homesite Listings If you want to maintain Deerfield as a residential community Wav- on Chestnut ateeet. sister brought Susan Deerfield Terr., Rosemary 857 curious cat. It can be the fortune | or misfortune of any member of | Service Optical Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Appointment Established in Call Deerfield Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 1456 Page 7 �YOUR VOTE FOR HERBERT A. ALEXANDER for City Commissioner will bring to Highland Park Some of the teen-aged set attended services together at Redeemer 3 Highland Peeve ant Sales Director in the Middle Western Division. teaches University, School of he has Forest Salesmanship.in the and Mibbs Alexander now Berkeley Rd., where they built 1938. They have two children, |. live at 2407 their home in both of. whom are graduates of Elm Place School and the High- A MAN ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY | enn | Maternal grandparents are Mr. of the Herb the Highland with citizens a sincere are | | General Election, | April the parents of their LaBuda ‘Frances| Mr. rs NATL By Dahl Service Pana, first II. ME ie V. Penwells A } and paid for by friends of Herbert boy was born to Mr. and THE MIL'! 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Mrs. August Bis Ou — All chickens sold n_ our GUARANTEE stores are raised on our farm at Lake Geneva, Wis. No other stores can make HIGHLAND PARK See N. phone First St. HI late Mr —— Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reim- Dr. 2-3029 book for our 23 conveniently located stores. Mark M. Hout announces the opening of his Delivered ae °, the | bold III, 303 Hazel avenue. an_hounce the birth of William C. |Reimbold IV, on March 23 in the | Highl and Park hospital. { Their (Continued on page 10) | Fresh Dalty DAHL’S and | | | | | | HI. 2-0077 Va., | Reimbold Esophagus, check the Naso-Pharynx, and be careful with that stick there!” 322 NO. Ist ST. and ——- Chester, Reeves. N DOLLAR ? Odean Mr. | Washington avenue, Highwood, are | the parents of their first child, De| bra Ann, who was born in the _Highland Park hospital on March | 23. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor |Of Winnetka. The paternal grand|parents are Mrs. J. C. Reeves of lal-Loluitl — Page 8 |? Mrs. | fn Alexander. } LaBuda, . The grandparents are Mr. and || |Mrs. John Fay of Highland Park BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY 32 placed Bernard / Paul Inman, 335 Hazel avenue, on | Reeves | March 24, at the Highland Park | _ Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, 317 _ hospital. ( this claim. advertisement of ee K EN The Most Deliclous You Ever Tasted "AS YOU LIKE IT" SOLD WHOLE OR BY TH PIECE who can work well with Mrs. | and the late | LaBuda. CHI 17 and : child, | ° Inman Park. the Mayor and other Commissioners in committees and in Council meetings. He is sincere, able, and will do his best to bring about an efficient and economical administration. (This V.| Mrs. Arthur H. Mason, 1813 Kin-|'W® sons, Thomas, 7, and Donald, caid, and . the Bruce interest in of Highland LaSalle,| Bruce Turn to the Want-Ad section for | rag, Porn ‘March 26 at the Highland é ll, h '""Hard-to-find” items there at money- | Mark ? ark Mason” Penwe vo Was | Park hospital. She has not been | born in Peru, Ill., on March 11. | saving prices! The grandparents are Mr. and | "amed as yet. The LaBudas have is an will bring to Highland Park’s city government aman at a affairs. A VOTE FOR... HERBERT A. ALEXANDER - +. at the Jr., Penwell. a Community He is a fine neighbor welfare John Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Lewis, 2365 Lakeside place are the parents of a girl, born in the Highland Park hospital on March 23. - Abbie Mason of Highland Park, | 1°f S.theirRidgefirstroad,daughte are r the whoparents apa ‘ was AFFAIRS active member of the Briergate Community Club where he has served in all capacities and is a Past President. He has also given liberally of his time in respect to Red Cross, Community Chest and many other worthwhile community projects. the Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Donald John Cowgill, 631 Onwentsia avenue, announce the birth of their first child, | Donald The Alexanders have been active participants in Park ing. Park hospital on February 22. , A son, Daniel Turner Klees, was | The grandparents are Mr. and Wallace born February 26 to Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Edwin C. Cowgill, 242 Sheri-| | Alfred Klees, 630 Vine avenue at dan avenue, Highwood, and the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus hospital in Chicago. George Murphys of Waukegan. Richard C. Wallace, 525 Forest They have a daughter, Constance. avenue, on March 26 at the HighEllen, aged 18- months. _land Park hospital. land Park High School. Herb Jr. was- graduated from Northwestern University in 1950 and Connie will finish at Northwestern in 1952. Highland Mrs. Earl Kiehl and her daughter, Rene, as they left Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, after attending services there on Easter morn- ;and Mrs. Edgar G. Turner, also of | Word has come from '6380 Vine avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. | Tll., that Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klees of Kenosha, Wis. the former |Penwell Jr., A GOOD FAMILY MAN Herb eee Klees A WELL EDUCATED MAN Commerce (class of 1924). Since 1947 been a member of the faculty of Lake eee Sea \ | Cowgill Hell, World A & P Food Stores for more than 26 years and is now Assist- College where he Evening School. for the NEWS ees has been with the of Northwestern Photographed stance Glader and Margaret Lubke. A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Graduate Park. | were Alice Juul, front row, Dorothy Juul, Con- the services of... Herbert Alexander Lutheran church, Practice for Optometry : 304 Green Bay Road HIGHWCOD Phone Hours: HI 2-7134 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29, 1951 �oe etd a 300") LIQUORS FROM OUR | —- _ HUGE STOCKS way to Trinity Episcopal church to attend Easter Services when our photographer caught this picture of them. John’s Evangelical Reformed church, Highland Park, on Easter They are shown here, after services, with their Sunday. daughter, Barbara, and son, George. Waste Elm Place school school school Braeside school . Mon., April 2 April April 3 4 .... Thurs., April 5 Only able the and Want Ads .. Fri., offer opportunities elsewhere. Read Apr. Channel a A 86 PROOF a Z, Imported SCOTCH 6 Additional CALL Lake Highland Pausing on the steps of First United Evangelical Sth 495 10-yr.-old ................-.. per 5th per 5th BUY THE CASE AND SAVE , PHONE: HI 2-4579 For Quick Free Delivery \ | “The 335 ei 2897 2-0065 Service” of Friendly Store Liquor Store dolph’s Information Park per _ now! Daily Forest 289 ....-- WHISKEY Buy your favorite brands while still available at low prices. avail- them 89 per 5th ........ BOURBON Imported BORDEAUX WINE Vintage 1943 98c 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 Blended Rloraded, : WATCH! For Bonded KENTUCKY Hram} amazing not per Case Specials—This Week Only ...... Tues., -.:..... Wed., West Ridge and Green Bay schools ‘values per 5th Paper Pick-up Drive Lincoln Ravinia 3815 347 Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Blume of N. Sheridan road were on their Mr. and Mrs. George Howe of Ravinia, worshipped at St. HIRAM WALKER’S IMPERIAL Waukegan Ave., Highwood eee DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! church in Highland Park on Easter morning are C. B. Thorson and three of his grandchildren, (left to right) Peggy Kehrwald, Roberta Kehrwald, and Alan Thorson Jr. But enjoy Mother feeding will time more when I’m all these decked out attractive, in one gaily of decor- ated BIBS! Loads of cute styles to choose from in plastic and terry cloth. The FOR With snow on the ground, many in the Easter parade chose to wear ample, attended their warmest found mass clothing. it chilly enough at Small Angela Volpe, for ex- to wear her leggings when Immaculate Conception church with she her Style 3902 Central Shop CHILDREN HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Volpe. Thursday, March 29, 1951 Page 9 �Modern Miracle of Candy Freshness! Dorothy Goleman Butter-creams or Assorted Chocolates From the Gannie May a5\-— | Kitchens the Ib. EARL GSELL DRUGS ST. JOHNS AT CENTRAL Identify your street number with PERMANENT WEATHERPROOF GREEN - GLO STREET Have street , you seen the numbers Pvt. James E. Siegele (left), of 2201 Half Day road, Highland Park; Pvt. Charles H. Pantle Jr. (center), of 828 Deerfield road, Highland Park, and Pvt. James M. Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have been transferred from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where they took 14 weeks of Basic training, to Camp Lawton, Seattle, Wash. The trio spent 13 days with their families here before leaving for the west eee on March 19. NUMBERS ; attractive near the born : luminous curb on green Green Bay you have then you have undoubtedly WEATHER-PROOF TO YOUR STREET STREET SOON! Ill., are ae Watch and wait for them. Notice the difference it makes to your friends . . . think of the minutes it will save Doctors, the Police Department, or the Fire gency. Department You'll . . . anyone in an Biondi 8) and are ol the The Elks-Emblems maternal baby is the Mrs. Set For . of Minstrel Show Highland Digani club Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Digani, 235 North avenue, Highwood, on March 14, was their second ishing Park members touches Show in sentation Elks are and Emblem putting to the their fin- Minstrel preparation for on night at 8:15 entirely of lo- Saturday name her Janet Biondi,| Highwood, have named an- a Ann. The Diganis| two-year-old its pre- Tom. Mr. and ‘pe east consists son! os) talent, working under the direction of Harry Mrs. Francis Kelley Clohecy, a profes- of HELP WANTED There’s No Better Identification Than Green Glo Numbers + Opening grandpar-| child, in Lake Forest|in the Highland Park High school e hospitala daughter, They | haves Macided: 461 actions Edward. place, on Canal sional showman. In addition to the the birth of their first}Omaha, Neb., are the maternal usual endmen, the_ interlocuter son, Edward L., who was| grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Al(played by Dr. George Rose), — | phonse Digani of 313 Grove avemixed chorus, and dance line, a are the paternal nue, Highwood, modern touch has been added with grandparents. a square dance number, complete | with hill-billy music and caller, FEMALE | Visit Daughter In West | and a program of magic tricks to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson, | be presented by professional ma1291 Broadview, have gone to San) gician Nick Tomei, lodge’ member. a child, find that Mrs. place hospital Bheve grandson of the late Mr. and Joseph Biondi of Grange. la. also Evert’s Park Més. grandparents. Pee nounce emer- maternal : Mr. 241 the 15. add ert other children are Jonathan, 3, and Alberta, 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Reimbold, the baby’s great- grandmother, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reimbold Sr., also reside at 303 Hazel avenue Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gill of Joliet, 4 howfl they glow and reflect the headlights of approaching vehicles, making any residence easy to find in darkness or daylight. GREEN GLO PERMANENT NUMBERS ARE COMING | ete f ae age noticed at Highland March Wc Ce Road, St. Johns Avenue, and Sheridan Road? If W) or LI Fi, : SALESLADY-CASHIER | Francisco, Calif., be used will Proceeds three} spend to to defray weeks with their daughter and son- | the community welfare and philan- Full Time |in-law, or Part Time Drug Store 100, Highland T. Nelsons be oo 4 : ok hone News leaped aside! their whe | thropic mar_,; ha kt established at Highland Park High | school as | successful FORMALS iin NET and MARQUISETTE | E eee Reports | |Highland Auction sale March 31st at 20 N. June Terrace, Lake Forest at 12 noon. Entire contents of 8 room house from attic io Universal gas stove, 4 burner, GE electric ice box. Dining room: 7 piece dining set, 9x12 rug. Living room: 5 piece overstuffed set or by the piece. Sun room: 6 piece wicker set, Victor Record player. 4 bed- The of HIGHLAND Member Page 10 of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation chair, several box double condition, 100 years trunks, 1 steamer bed, spring and old. Basement: wardrobe, Thor washer, too numerous to mention. garden tools for landscape Man size bicycle, work, water weight for rolling lawns. Many other items. Auctioneer: W. H. Russell, Woodstock, Ill. Owner: H. G. Wallis, 20 N. June Terrace, Lake Forest. Park hospital attended, re- 16. RUGS... "Jha SWEETEST JOB in RUG CLEANING tov good. roller Highland EWM AGIMKIST antique table Park Hospital Its Services for YOUR new mattress, excellent 4 burner gas stove, table, gun cabinet for 4 guns, American Oriental rug about 8’ 6” x 10’, antique fire place screen, dishes White electric cabinet sewing machine. 16-gauge double barrel Stevens shotgun, glasses, vases, cooking and many other articles Garage: elected Edward Dostalek or Sheahen, ticket co- | 23; emergencies rooms: beds, dresser drawers, 2 desks, radio with record player attached. Floor and table electric lamps, throw rugs and odd pieces for entire house. Also 2 Hoover cleaners, 2 ironing boards. Attic: odd pieces of furniture, baby buggy, sleigh, mahogany newly ports the following services for the week of March 15 through March | was Patients admitted, 48; babies de|livered, 9; operations performed, | HUE ECCS Lake Forest 2168 COCO /or from Mrs. | Raymond J. | chairmen. CCC ESE BiGaeieiue = 288 East Deerpath Eton McKillip, general manager manager instrel = | ger! of of th the Minstre from $16.95 Kitchen: James | Tickets may be purchased from /members of the two organizations, | The Clothes Line, Juc. FIRST NATIONAL BANK result of last year’s show, attended by 2,- |exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, is Long and Short high a 000. Rot From Trotters basement. activities of the Elks lodge | and Emblem club. Of top impor| tance among these is the continuance of a substantial scholarship PETTUS E REE ee CUBS Park Norris eee Box the have lived there since riage last October. orn eee aeraae | | | Nationally Advertised In Our Salesroom: Hil ill 2- 3500 @® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT ® RUBBER TILE | JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. LL LMR Thursday, EE EME TE March 29, LOTR RE 1951 �Sheridan Rebekahs . ,S2ttz Wish Accompanies Doe High School Presents Operetta Gerry Walsh returned yesterday | ‘from a trip she made with her \father, W. Clarence Walsh, 2307 Meet Monday ° Give Party And To nce 4 hold | will night at 8 o’clock in the | longer lon Monday | Masonic |nue | hall, and | will Ui corner Lauretta After Mr. | Ohio. their give a gahceetoe of North place. ig meeting party kai members| which the alas =e is invited public;be of some to ‘ Serene purchased attend. at Tickets the RS ees t : : “SS Highland may door. 2 N. Sheridan : busi- care matters. ness ave- days a few stayed Walsh to take Springfield. to avenue, 801, |Northland meeting regular next its No. Lodge Rebekah Sheridan | Road Park 2-2028 invites you to the first viewing of the 6a NEW HAMILTON WATCHES We’re pleased to present Hamilton's first new carrying on the famous trawatches of 1951 ditions of finest Hamilton accuracy and excellent Hamilton styling. 4 $=" tie 4°@ * AA NaS presented Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, is a scene from The Gondoliers, Pictured above and left him with a Venetian gondolier, who reared him as his own Listening to his story are (left to right) the Duchess profession. Organization for Carleton the chairmen This cam- in charge is son of Mr. Robert and Mrs. Joseph chosen chairman This committee of special events. is in charge of | teas, @ COMMERCIAL 817 Roslyn H. PRIOR PERCY and golden Ask the BAILEY... 19 oppor- Through the corridors \seaaorieggtter " ,distant footsteps echo “|. SS of Time.’’ “pp hallows 14K Tax gold- ae ro eae $71.50* sc careclcmeles ; * Federal g ca miss it! . . . jewels Included . Free CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. | | | HUBBARD parking directly North WOODS 10 to 5:30 Store Hours: JR. PHOTOGRAPHY etc. 1026 sophomore, Jr., Russell Clark and son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, : Don’t ae | tunities. | a> CANDID WEDDINGS picnics, school all parties, weMBer Demi- avenue, has been|| banquets, @ Demichelis, chelis, 885 Taylor floor Mr. and Highland of © PORTRAITS of all social activities of the college a, is completely student-operated. Sophomore graduates school. facts with | is filled section complete. are stocks committees Co-op. organization pus of Mr. _Both Clark are park High Want-Ad . | interesting = as been) have Park Highland chosen students college Carleton eee Demichelis MERICA-S83 Two ' from : The arranging hayrides. iow a Carleton parties and splash of charge in chairman : |B ecaiadeith wack about our bonus gift to graduates. —— of Committees Head delet while Barataria. of throne od or white gold-filled . . . 18K gold numerals on es one and trained him in his of Plaza-Toro (Donna Stine) ; the Duke of Plaza-Toro (George White) ; Casilda, the daughter of the Duke and Duchreal heir ess (Marian Angster) ; and Luiz (Robert Castellari) , who, unbeknown to all, is the to = aN ey ed the LORETTA... 17 jewels . . . 14K natural The Grand Inquisitor (third recently by the Music department of Highland Park High school. the royal baby from left), played by Harold Schick, is explaining that years ago he stole lane, is the WADE ST. Now—it’s PHONE new HI 2-3199 easy so to have your smart Stevens shoes be GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY FITTING Through Our handsome Le ee shoe expert’s arrived! new CITY MANAGER TYPE GOVERNMENT VOTE FOR Its Most Vigorous “MEEHAN Candidates JAMES E. MEEHAN Our | Supporters & BURGE” for City Young we Commissioners W. KEITH -please-everybody BURGE | shoes... includes: collection \ this happy moccasin for example. White-stitched navy or black suede. We ‘ [eS SL) ot) $7.95 } Classics... such as this most beautiful opera pump. Navy or black suede, high and a few mid-heels. $11.95 oc The Fancy shoes of every is Thursday, March 29, 1951 A. STEVENS same beautiful Stevens shoes you find downtown—here so close to you, with an expert to fit them perfectly to your foot! Our Hubbard Woods stocks are now greatly expanded, with more shoes, more styles, in every price range. We’re ready to please you as never before—come in today! $17.95 CHAS. j Sis pretty variety ... try the flattery of this gay sandal! Navy, black or brown suede; black patent; red or green calf. “Two Men With A Single Purpose” J & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 11 et �EERE Women of the Moose Plan April Activities The | home man ORATION ag chorea Mrs. | Want-Ad Mrs. for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving in Envoy Rufus Howell of the vation Army has announced Mrs. charge $1,600 of Jean prices! were Mrs. Frank TagliWilliam Hanner, Barney, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Gene Baringer, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Egizia BerFifty-six members attended. sale Besides next week’s meeting, the Women of the Moose are planning three other affairs in April; Academy-of-Friendship Sunday, April 15, to be celebrated with a ham dinner and dance under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas raised in the Army’s April 20 at the from 10 a.m. to spaghetti dinner Jean Barney Moose home 9:30 p.m. and a planned by Mrs. for April 28. Donations are being requested for the rummage sale and interested persons are asked to call Mrs. Walter Harms at HI 2-2983. Cal- Free parking directly North CHAS. A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD A full schedule of programs, educational and entertaining, has been planned by the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday, which the club has designated as Lake County Federation Day. Members and guests will arrive at 9:30 a.m. to register and a meeting of the Lake County Federation board will be held at 10 a.m. Other officers active in the drive The club will entertain county viswere J. E. Belmont, treasurer-sec- itors as their guests in the mornretary of the Savings and Loan; ing and afternoon. County visitors Henry M.. Bernard, upholstery: may also make reservations for Daniel Cobb, postmaster; John luncheon. Reservations must be Cortesi, Sunset Grocery; C. A. El- made before 9 p.m. tomorrow with liott, local manager of the High-| Mys.H: «©. Sonderman. at: HI land Park NEWS; John A. Peters, 2-5689, or one of the members of of Central Tire; and Arthur Ropie- her committee, Mrs. Whitt Schultz quet, secretary of Iredale ware- Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, Mrs. W. house. H. Blessing and Mrs. Peter F. J. Weber. bri; their annual spring rummage Dr. J. Martin Klotsch will deliv- and Miss Julie birthdays whose was Salthat recent drive in Highland Park. Letters asking for contributions were mailed out by Fred E. Gieser, chairman of the drive, and president of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association. Rankin. Cosmos celebrated were apietra, Mrs. Strub, Maren section William Members tucci. the be night. Alles pa to Wednesday an ie 6 Turn of New members initiated at this meeting were Mrs. D. E. Allen, mea ea Ht meeting Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, a member of the board of directors of Highland Park Family Service, spoke at the last meeting of the chapter on March 21. She was introduced by social service chair- COMMERCIAL eI Pe ald RESIDENTIAL WK next Jean Barney will the social hour. PERCY WILSON WCU business Woman's Club Members Plan Lake County Federation Day Raises $1,600 In Highland Park the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, will be held in the Moose MORTGAGES [senvice] f etd next Salvation Army WOODS er the principal address of the day, “Education for Our Times,” at the afternoon session. He will be introduced by Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will conduct a brief business session at 2 p.m. eae * the Toscannini honoring anniversary his 80th birth- day. Mlle. Morand has played with several symphonies in this country, among them the Grant Park symphony. She has become an American citizen. * * * Dr. Klotche has served as director of the Institute of World Affairs, Salisbury, Conn. After serving as resident leader of the Institute for Social Progress held at Wellesley, Mass., he became fac- ulty chairman of that group 1947. He is president of waukee State Teachers’ and is known for his “Background of the News” broadcasts over WTMJ. When the afternoon program is Over, members and guests will be served tea in the lounge and auditorium by the hospitality commit- tee which Mrs. speak on “Clay Posts and Homespun,” and show samples from her collection of early pottery and textiles. Mrs. Hall spoke previously Mothers Guild Sets Wednesday Aside for Fund-Raising Lunch | articles Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, general chairman of the luncheon which Harry using at Hall White, for some her Antique who is to of shop the magazines, items in Ohio as * * in stock a basis material. for will present rand is National received a the cellist. Mlle. Mo- graduate of the Paris Conservatory, where she high honors. Mlle. Morand has played in many of the great musical centers in Europe. After the war, she won a prize in a French competition, and came to this country where she was recognized by Wilfrid Pelletier and Dimitri Mitropoulos as an exceptional musician and was among the artists appearing is headed Laegeler, by Mrs. J. C. chairman. / members of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school are planning nesday, * Another star of the day will be Denise Morand, the French cellist, who will give a recital at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, chairman of the music committee, has for in 1:30 the p.m. next Recreation announced that all Wedcenter, plans Justice of the Mrs. Meirhoff may be reached at HI 2-5062 by those who have not made man HI is reservations. Her co-chairMrs. A. J. Goeckner, at 2-0696. Peace xX JOSEPH ARIANO April 3, 1951 Designers Shop, now on the First Floor! Our parasol-print costume — exemplifies the beautiful clothes you’ll find at moderate prices right here in your Hubbard Woods Designers Shop. Softly cut Sao Cold Wave print ... handsome jet and rhinestone Reg. $10.00 Value NOW faille. A ““Miss-Mrs”’ dress in kelly: green _or royal blue with black. 16-42. Page 12 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, $79.95 HUBBARD | APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND WOoODSs §-50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Matching jacket touched with black CHAS. Special rayon, necklined in dainty cords of the skirt. SUPPORT are completed for the party. A stove company is sponsoring the luncheon, given to raise funds for the guild’s charitable works. Mrs. Joseph Tomei is in charge of serving the luncheon, and her assistants will be Mesdames Hugo Cortesi, Marco Bernardi, William True, B. Vanoni, Sam Bernardi, Richard Sullivan, Carl Arens, Richard Gibson, Renato Carani, Louis Santi, Paul Carani and Dominic Matteoni. For buttons, a gentle trumpet in the Milcollege Mrs. Kendall Clough will direct the program prepared by the Collectors’ Study group introducing at the club on the topic of “Blown Glass,” and has written several Store hours: 10 to 5:30 on program, Guy's BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Thursday, March . 29, 1951 �Troop 32 Invites |32 members like to result,. 5th Graders to Dance Program of Highland their they would others. Asa grade troops Mr. Patty and Mr. Toepelman will teach the girls simple and International Friendship badge in short dances of nations best known to young people. Miss Patty is an an unusual and interesting way, teacher of authentic their troop leaders have an- |experienced The nounced. They will give a dance} 'and original square dancing. climax of the afternoon’s program program April 9. Some of the girls from Troop 32 will be the folk dance of America have been studying ballet in the —square dancing, called by Miss The meeting will be held Alicia Pratt Dancing school in Patty. Monday afternoon, April 9, from Winnetka and Highland Park. in Lincoln When Mrs. Francis Wilson, direc- 1:30 until 3 o’clock tor of the school, learned that the | school gymnasium. Mrs. Wilson has extended to the Highland Park Girl Scouts an added courtesy. By _ telephoning either Mrs. Kenneth Russ or Mrs. Myron Hextor, Girl Scouts may secure invitations to the spring program which is being given by Highland Park pupils of the school’s ballet classes Sunday af- girls were thinking of using folk dancing as a medium for their international Friendship project, she offered to plan an afternoon for them with Edd Toepelman, ballet teacher of the school, and Miss Patty, a member of Mrs. Wilson’s ballroom staff. The teachers are to direct the program personally. When plans for the afternoon grew into what was going to be _fun as well as educational, Troop ternoon, Admission will be by invitation only, as the gram is otherwise private. pro- VOTE April 8. FOR FRED E. GIESER Candidate City Miss for Commissioner Elsie and Bloom ated al Skyette, Mrs. Paul street, was into Alpha dramatic tain 380 recently North initi- in Alpha upon of points participation in its recommendation by committee, Psi Omega acquisition and of a cer- earned by productions, the a executive a satisfactory scho- average. Miss Skyette is a junior at North- Town Talk ern in Illinois State Teachers Suburban college DeKalb. Beth flung vacations during the next two weeks. Mr. Sinclair is flying to Mazatlan, Mexico, tomorrow for deep-sea fishing with their son-inlaw, Don H. Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., while Mrs. Sinclair will fly to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Saturday to El! Sister- join their daughter, at the home her mother-in-law, N. Teetor. {BRR DRE Only the Want SUMMER AT IS IN FULL BLOOM “CASA LINDA” and RRR | other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET Ads offer amazing Open Shore DAvis SERVICE Hotel 8-8282 Lobby 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays 1 Colores Tome pn NN Comes Watch for Announcement So, one of these bright Spring days stop in at this smart shop and see their glorious selection of gay colorful summer furniture. If you prefer furniture wrought in iron, beautiful comfortable rattan, or practical colorful metal—the Casa Linda display caters to your pleas- of Charles ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’ values and opportunities -not available elsewhere. Read them now! ful season from driving to Villa Moderne for Lunch, Dinner, or a gala evening. Complete meals including a splendid Steak Dinner at $2.50. (During the week) Sunday dinner from $2.25. At the Villa you’ll always find Best Food, Best People, and Best Fun. Skokie at County Line. Mrs. TICKETS North ‘WHEN APRIL SHOWERS COME YOUR WAY Remember, they bring the flowers that grow in May.’ This is a delight- Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue are taking far- hood will hold its Passover open meeting next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Synagogue at 1201 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Benjamin Harris of Glencoe vice president of the Sisterhood, will conduct the meeting. The invocation will be given by Mrs. Lewis H. Frohman of Wilmette. Mrs. Avron Schneider of Glencoe, program chairman, will present Stuart Brent who will speak on “Fhe Moral Problem of Today.” Mr. Brent is known for his book reviews and for the publication of John Foote’s drawings in book form called “Eleven Plus Four.” A holiday dessert luncheon will be served at the Tuesday meeting. nation- fraternity. number lastic of Skyette, Psi Omega, Membership is based daughter Sinclairs Fly to Mexico; N. Suburban Beth El Meets Next Tuesday Elsie Skyette Initiated Into Honorary Fraternity Park are invited to be guests. Miss Girl Scouts of Troop 32, Ravinia school, are planning to earn their decided share it with all the fifth of The SPRING FABRIC FESTIVAL New Materials Arriving Daily ure by adding beauty to your summer living. Includes all related accessories, with beautiful selection A Business Man who will work for the best interests of Highland Park Tuesday, April a* x * 3, 1951 % CITIZENS’ TICKET For Supervisor [_] EMMETT MORONEY For Assistant Supervisors [] FRANK B, PEERS [] WILLIAM W. STEELE For Justice of the Peace [] EGGERT W. CARLSEN * * Road. Spanish HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 Court. Wil- YOU CAN LINGER LONGER ‘CAUSE IT’S LIGHTER LATER USE BUT, you can’t run your life by the Sun. A reliable your life. Watch Leeds, Saiiice OUR FREE PARKING LOT is a must Jewelers at 2 Sheridan Road show perfectly delightful styles in watches for women, by Elgin and Hamilton. ELECTION TOWNSHIP Sheridan mette. in at all times. P. ersona leat gO ocontbids of porch rugs, garden umbrellas and dozens of new ideas. At 1601 bo Vote the Straight Citizens’ Ticket Such wear chic, original styles for casual including tiny models in tiny leather case to carry in the purse. 17 Jewel Elgins from $33.75. Many smart masculine styles for particular men. IN BRING SPRING OUTDOORS THE HOUSE WITH FABRICS Don’t wait for to burst into the garden flowers bloom. With the heavenly Fabrics new Crow, Inc. colors of Draperies, shown by you may have the gay Nature in your new Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like. Now is the time to recover the Cushions on the Porch and Sun Stella Mae Butterworth Baerman, advise Room Interior you. 23 N. Furniture. and Phila Decorators, Sheridan to Road. THE SHOW IS OVER BUT THE MEMORY LINGERS ON At the recent Automobile Show, you saw everybody “strut their stuff.”” What memory? car lingers Most likely on WEL in your it’s the 1951 Buick. It seems to me Buick had more outstanding new features in appearance, comfort, and performance than any other car. Stop at Kleeburg Buick Agency and look over all the new models. Mr. Kleeburg always takes wonderful care of the neighborhood First St. HI 2-4800. crowd. 108 Ruth Wakefield Sterling sce Ad f; | . ee JEWELER S. 550 West Central Highland Avenue Phone HI Park, Illinois 2-3905 Advertisement . Thursday, March 29, 1951 Page 13 �Edgar Bernhard to discussion tions Be Guest Speaker at Contemporary Club | The | Shore Contemporary club Congregation Israel | hear Edgar Bernard, chairman Plants ye Every - Corsages Send Flowers ,of (is... - Cut Flowers p.m. non the American /union, By Wire Anywhere speak on in the temple avenue, fessors of North will honorary Chicago Division Civil Liberties Sunday lounge, at forced oath? Broyles Bill Is there true United pertinent teachers to mean to good and thy’s anti-Red bad social in a non- does each academic States pro- take What Navy Cadet ques and of freedom the us? in today? What’s Senator McCar- investigations? hour will follow the members are program. 840 Ver- Contemporary Glencoe. being reminded night, April club to 14, for save Saturday a square dance to be held at the Isaac Walton _| lodge. A caller, professional square dance band, refreshments, games, and fun for all are prom| Make it a habit to read the Want | Ads every week before laying your ised. Tickets may be purchased in paper aside! the temple office. 1895 535 Laurel Ave. such be A 7:30 of Should Communist the | Mr. Bernhard’s subject, “Are we 'sacrificing our civil liberties for national security?”, will allow for Bahr’ Since the of as: H! 2-3420 Te Navy Cadet Donald E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of S. Green Bay No car was ever so road, eagerTo go. entered the U. S. Navy January 20 and is now taking pre-flight training at the navy air station in Pensacola, Fla. His parents will leave the end of this week for a stay in Miami, Fla., where they will be able to visit him. After 18 months of training, Cadet Martin will be commissioned an ensign. POO MANN Caroline Schwarz to Take Part In Youth Orchestra Concert ae ate Hudson ... Most DURABLE car Caroline Schwarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street, is a member of the violin section of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago who will present a concert on April 13 under the direction of Tauno Han| nikainen at Orchestra Hall. Harold E. Finch, director of instrumental music at Highland Park High school, is on the board of. directors of the group. your money can buy! Parkhursts’ Hudson—only car with “step-down” design OM start to end of the run, no car was ever so eager to go as the new Hudson For here powering you on your way. And this new, high-compression H-145 engine is simple in design for lowest upkeep and longest life—built to outlast any engine of its kind! Hornet. is Miracle H-Power! And that means blazing pick-up, exciting action at any speed, the like of which motor has never car before. been built performance from an engine so quiet and smooth that you even forget perhaps VITAL tomorrow: All Hudsons give high-compression terior lines, and a luxurious interior performance with the most room, best ride and greatest safety to be found anywhere. We invite you to drive the new Hudson Hornet—today! comes it is REGULAR tWe have a free booklet for you explaining the many advantages of ‘‘step-down”’ design, Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV on Network New HUDSON H ORNET Custom Series—LOWER-PRICED DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 14 PACEMAKER e@ RENOWNED MOTOR St. SUPER-SIX © LUXURIOUS COMMODORE e FABULOUS SALES, HUDSON HORNET ——— Ine. HI 2-0677 Breakfast Good Disposition It was found that people who ate a substantial breakfast required less for lunch and thereby did not overeat— tired heavy that avoiding feeling that follows a hearty noon meal. has MIRACLE H-POWER Rugged Good Even on a low calorie diet, doctors advise an adequate morning meal, because you do the most work in the morning and you need the energy supplied by a good breakfast. GAS! Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. Four Visits Important today— We invite you to try this new “‘stepdown”’ designed ¢ car with sleek ex- a This might unlimited into Daughter Mrs. George Schneider (Alice Parkhurst) of St. Louis, Mo., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Parkhurst, 366 Ravine drive last Thursday through Sunday. While here she was entertained at luncheon and Easter dinner at the home of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, 1518 Huntington lane. | Let your doctor recommend a good diet. If additional nutrition in the form of drugs is needed, purchase a quality brand from a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, Ravinia March HI 2-2300 29, 1951 �Dance Father O’Connell Edits New Edition Of Catholic Bible A new family edition Catholic Bible, John O’Connell, ant P. edited was the Father quent the Rev. assist- last par- week by Press. O’Connell, visitor at a still his former completed a series en sermons on the fre- parish, of seven LentOld Testament there last Wednesday night. Ordained in 1943, Father O’Connell received theology Lake from seminary his doctorate St. Mary | in) of the| at Mundelein go archbishop archdiocese, imposing to of the Chica- | undertake assignment of the | editing | the new Bible. During 1948, while attending to | his parish duties here, Father O’- | Connell devoted two days of the week to the project. Finally, in} August from of his 1949, he duties at was the drive, spent her spring vacation at Pistakee Bay as the guest of Miss Janice Hollenbach. Miss Arens, who was recently initiated to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Northwestern university, was chosen as the outstanding pledge of her pledge class of 30 girls. She is also social chairman of the freshman class and a member of the Pep commission and the Freshman council. Col. Hopp Home for Weekend released | parish to| Yes (in back) | Chairman; Miss Mary Doherty, publicity, and Box,” “gt ae Monsignor | Marie according of to Immaculate | post, Morrison Joseph Conception church, requiring con-|~ Franzese, Miss social chairman. ‘ “He Stritch. Cardinal of Father | fact, proud is always has a key here, welcome to the rectory.” gives you more for your laundry e more siderable scholarship and research | his way, he will visit Rome to pre- | O’Connell and expect to see /sent one of the new Bibles to His|of him when he returns,” Monability. In mid-April, Father O’Connell | Holiness, Pope Pius XII, with the! signor Morrison said this week: of to sail to the Holy | compliments is scheduled are very ‘We On| Land to do further research. Ma’‘am— Howard partment of Extension, the na-| try club, include (seated, left to right) Miss Audrey Hamele, tional Catholic monthly, placed in| who js in charge of publicity; Miss Dorothy Berube, ticket * of wood work full time on the book. sg , Committee members planning Stardust Whirl, semi-formal Last month Father O’Connell was appointed to the editorial de-| dance to be given by Tri-Club on April 7 at Chevy Chase Coun- Se daughter Arens, Virginia Miss Col. Harvey M. Hopp, 817 Forest avenue, was home for the Easter weekend. The unit which he commands, the 308th Military Governbeen recently has group, ment transferred to Camp Atterbury, No matter what you want to buy Ind., and Mrs. Hopp is planning a trip there in the near future. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secThe Hopps have a son, Richard, a tion your best market place. i student at Lincoln school. and | came to Immaculate Conception | in 1946. Two years later he was | commissioned by His Eminence, | Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Roman Catholic Arens Visits In Pistakee Bay Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Elm- When Johnny Parker and his orchestra strike up the old-time favorite, “Stardust,” on April 7 the number will usher in the first TriClub semi-formal dance of the season. Sponsored by young people of Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, the dance is to be given in the Chevy Chase Country club in Wheeling from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, April 7. The public is invited to attend the party and may buy tickets: at Fell’s store in Highland Park; Krafft’s in Lake Forest, Laegeler’s Drug Store in Highwood; the Oaks Restaurant in Deerfield, or by calling HI 2-2741. the Conception published Catholic by former at Immaculate ish, of Virginia Friends Tri-Club Invites Public to Attend Dance on April 7 Committee and in cleaning dollar Among 26 cars entered in standard classifications ' in the [95] Mobilgas Economy Kun... three Studebakers finished 1% 2 and 3” in CHAMPION...COMMANDER V-8S...LAND CRUISER Commander V-8 won the highest award in price class B for ton miles per gallon LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MILEAGES a Laundry servi ce to fit every budget @ No Extra cha rge for Shag Rugs when sent with be more Studebakers 29, satisfied. HOWARD were Better Care 1951 es Je cee” GALLON ACTUAL MILES PER > *uneis Founded gasoline piloted mileage. by experi- enced diivers rules. Each Studebaker had overdrive, op- tional at extra premium, gas. under A.A.A. cost—and Contest used Board regular, not See your Studebaker dealer. * Longer Wear . 1854 7379 ROG ERS AVENUE Phone ENTERPRISE 6500 “HOWARD” for Better - One March than & re, utation for stand-out Thursday, your laundry bundle Send your laundry and cleaning to Howard— you get more for your dollar and you'll at wwi8io, wo, ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run, three Studebakers successfully defended their The Satisfaction Guaranteed cOBtier,, ACTUAL MILES PER G age " ® Laundry and Dry Cleaning Commander VS 28.6 3 Day Service One Call does ALL your Laundry and Dry Cleaning V-8 actual miles per gallon Champion ¢ and Laundry Call Does Dry Cleaning All Page 15 �Mostl VY for WOMEN Cadel ly Speaking Expepmmns — Weddings — Clb Naw Plans for May Dance — Discussed by Wings At Monthly Meeting Plans for the May Dance to be held at the Saddle and Cycle club, Chicago, were discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare wing, last Monday night at the home of Mrs. John W. Newey, 168 Central avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Farris was hostess for the evening. Mrs. George Flagler, chairman of the dance, announced that Ralph Berger and his orchestra have been engaged to play. Funds raised from the dance will aid work done by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert L. Sanders and Miss Nancy Bock, tickets were given to members for distribution among their friends. Mrs. Robert Moseley and Mrs. Robert Raughley announced that as a part of the annual gala affair | a surprise weekend in June will be | planned a for friends and guests of ithe Wings. Tickets for “South | Pacific,” dinner at the Pump Room, |}and a suite of rooms, at the Ambassador East Hotel, in Chicago, | for Saturday night are included in the plans. | Four members of the Infant Wel-| | (Continued on page 18) : Miss Gloria Holland, modeling a simply-cut blouse and organdy skirt from The Casual shop, shows winter-weary members of Highland Park Woman’s club Junior auxiliary what | summer clothes are like, in case they've forgotten! Fashions were modeled March 20 at the Woman’s club in a show presented and narrated by Miss Lillian Dinelli. HP Auxiliary of The Cradle Meets |hae At Television Set Gerald Ke hoits a Kefauver sessions almost election the crime _ and Yd interfered Park with an | meeting of | auxiliary of resbyterian | Miss Barbara | Guy Wilbor, a freshman student at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., is arriving home Saturday to spend his two weeks’ spring vacation with his parents, the John B. Wilbors of Lyman court. Phos Floyd and Gerald The Cradle recently, when mem-|R. Roberts were married at 4:30 bers who ordinarily sit around the p.m. last Saturday in Highland fireplace of the recreation room Mrs. John Sheldon’s house Groveland avenue, gathered stead around the the living room. As two television if in sympathetic sewing machines reation down, room set accord, in the immediately at|} park Presbyterian church. Dr. Wil- on/jjam Atkinson Young heard the in-| exchange of vows, and the bride’s in parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd lof St. Johns place, gave a recep- the | tion afterwards in the parish) rec-| house. broke| | . Given in marriage by her father, so that the machine-minded| the bride wore a dress of ivory members were able to switch to| satin fashioned with a yoke of hand-sewing and join their fellow antique lace, and with lace insets members of the “television set.”|at the waist, a full skirt and long During auxiliary recesses of the hearing | train. Her Juliet satin cap was members managed _ to/| held in place by an illusion net fin- take care of their business at hand, | gertip veil, and she carried a Bible the election of officers. ;}covered in ivory satin, to which Those chosen to head the group| Was fastened a single white orchid 'for the next two years are Mrs. | with satin ribbons intertwined with W. Brewster Towne, president, re-| lilies of the valley. placing Jr., Mrs. who is Joshua T. completing (Continued on page e: -) ngagement Griffith! four years 18) The attendants, Mrs. Donald | werson |dred of Dallas, Deem of Tex., Denver; Ing- | Highland O gowns Of Mus Smpson of Park, aqua were satin, clad Mil- ried a tweed coat of navy and and Miss white. alike made in with | bolero jackets, full skirts and wide | sashes. They wore matching head| bands. Mrs. Ingwerson, as matron |of honor, carried yellow roses and Ballenger | the four bridesmaids’ heart-shaped bouquets were of American beauty, The engagement is announced by | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Kansas City, Mo., of| Miss Toni Simpson to Robert J. Ballenger. Miss Simpson attended schools in Kansas City, and Mr. Ballenger was graduated from Lake Forest roses. Mr. Roberts, who is the son of Mrs. N. W. Roberts of Alamosa, Colo., asked: Jerry Cedrone of N. Arlington, N.J., to be his best man. His ushers were John Floyd, a cousin of the bride, Charles Hunter of Highland Park, Gary Oakley of Lincolnwood, and Donald Ingwerson. All are students at the University of .Colorado except Mr. Floyd. — Mrs. Floyd received in the parish Roheri academy and studied at Michigan Tech in Houghton, Mich. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger The of Vine avenue. young people have plans for a July wedding. Page 16 made Mrs. John Lehman shows a navy blue suit with the feminine touch of a soft scarf at the throat. Over her arm she car- Miss | Nancy Johnson, Miss Patricia Bar| tell and Miss Meredith Barr, all of L/ (Continued on page 18) Audrey Guy Wilbor Arrives Home Saturday from Amherst Weds investigating | sewing Highland oo, Wiss Hane ladany | Cciet Td Of Mss cLadany Michael Mr. Cary Ae and Mrs. Jules Ladany of avenue announce the en- Blevins Family Spending gagement Three rey Jane, to Michael Robert Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch of Waverly avenue. Weeks in Florida of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blevins of Woodland road, have driven to Daytona Beach, Fla., for a three week vacation. With them are four children, Judith, 15, Linda, 13, Michael, 7, and Gretchen, 5. | western Lymans | western Medical school. | The couple is planning Return From Florida Miss Ladany attended Aud- Mills col- lege and is presently a student at Northwestern university. Mr. Hirsch was graduated from North- and is attending Northa sum- | mer wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman | of Linden avenue, returned recently from a three week visit with | they were there plans were Mrs. George W. Hall at her home 'made for the marriage of in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. While! (Continued on page 42) being Mrs. The popularity of white organdy, shown Miss Bette Jane Parliament Spends Spring Holiday Here Miss Bette Jane Parliament is spending a two week vacation from Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament of N. Sheridan road. Miss Parliament, a sophomore at Ripon, was recently pledged to Pi Tau Pi. sorority. She will return to classes: this weekend. here by Miss J ane Henrickson, in a below- the-knee version with yellow cotton Valiquets on 16-Day Caribbean Cruise belt was worn matching slippers. Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet, of Lakeside place, and her children, Joyce Renee and Robert, sailed from New Orleans March 24 for a 16-day cruise in the Caribbean. On the cruise they will visit Port of (Continued on page 40) Thursday, March with linen 29, 1951 �Suited For Spring Were They Ravinia Auxiliary Chi. Commons Assoc. To Hold Sale Friday Wiss Bri Residents of Highland Park and Highwood are invited to attend the annual rummage sale tomorrow, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12:30 2° p.m., and conducted by the funds raised to send summer Ind., for near week Mrs. the the Edwin P. Hart sale. She will rummage donors to be will call her New play picked up, if 2-3062. satin The District will be honored guests. Following dinner, Mrs. H. W. Standard, 10th District Junior director, will give her annual report. Mrs. W. C. Bernhardt, chairman of the Nominations Committee, will present among candidates Mrs. John Lehman, 357 Hazel avenue, of the Highland Park Juniors, for the office of public relations. There will be a soprano solo; a dramatic reading of “Daddy Doc;” a pantomime; and several choral numbers on the spring talent festival program. Oetjens Return From Holiday in Buford, S.C. Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, 233 Glenwood avenue, is still enthusiastic about the month’s vacation in Buford, S. C., from. which she and her husband returned last Saturday. They were guests at the home Capt. and Mrs. Thomas H. of Taber who made a great many friends in Highland Park while Capt. Taber was stationed at Great Lakes during pre-Pearl Harbor days and in Chicago during World War II. He is now the commanding officer of the U.S. ford. Since coming Naval Buford known hospital is for its be- beautiful and impressive antebellum homes, tours such as those of Natchez are being considered. So far, however, they are on an invitational basis only. Mrs. Oetjen and Mrs. Taber were invited by Mrs. Lemonde Hall to be co-hostesses with her at her home, one of the oldest and largest of the plantation houses, at a tea and tour for 75 persons. The home was used by the Con- federates as an army hospital ing the Civil War. Mrs. Oetjen said that she durand Mr. Oetjen were particularly impressed with the Cypress Gardens which they visited at Oakley, S. C. They also made side ‘trips to Charleston and Savannah, To finish off the busy the Oetjens daughter, were Ga. month visited Patricia, and by band Russell G. Attridge Springfield, Ill., over the weekend. The Want-Ad their her hus- Jr. of Easter section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! Thursday, March 29, 1951 oppor- of Marion bride of Mil- bride’s full-skirted ended in fitted bodice satin was a ivory long train. of Chantilly lace fashioned with a “Suited for Spring’’ fashion showing, with Juniors of Infant Welfare modeling costumes from their own wardrobes which they gave to Thrift shop later to be sold, found Mrs. Ralph B. Mack taking second prize, a spring hat, for being most appropriately clad for spring in beige silk print and white straw that came to a point above the wrists. She wore a fingertip length veil with her Juliet cap of lace over satin and carried phalaenopsis and fleur d’amour. Miss Marjorie Wolf, as her sister’s maid of honor; Mrs. Hugo Melvoin (Lois Grauer) as matron She holds bird cage for Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, who took first prize for donating 60 garments. Mrs. Smoot models raincoat and hood. Hiding the gayest part of her costume (red underwear) behind a cardboard sign is Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, who topped off sandwich sign with a straw hat. Pretty suits and frocks are all on sale now at Thrift shop. hat. Infant Welfare Jrs. Give Away Spring Dresses, Suits, Hats costumes were ingenious Many modeled at the recent “Suited for Junicr the of meeting Spring” Juniors Group of Infant Welfare. paraded in clothes from their own wardrobes, or their husbands’, and gave away the items shown next day to the Thrift shop for spring TEARS DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS Harry of honor, and all of the bridesmaids wore with pale blue bouffant organdy matching slippers. The neck- TAILORS line and cap sleeves of their gowns were Fee & as CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan trimmed with insets of Swiss (Continued on page 42) We Pick-up HI and 2-1172 Deliver Ask us about Mrs. Stanley Grace Will Serve on Brunch Committee Of Plant and Flower Guild Mrs. Stanley side Manor the brunch cago Plant, D. place Grace is Lake- a member committee Flower of and of the for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Fruit guild. The brunch will be given tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.:in the Lake Shore (Continued on page 40) sale. Mrs. John H. Kies, who modeled a cream-colored negligee, also served as commentator for the fashion parade. Women’s and men’s suits, golfing costumes, and evening clothes were shown. | Winner of first prize, a spring hat, was Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, who gave 60 garments to the Thrift shop. All of Chi- Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan HI Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 2-2801 Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Mada Feld 6 bine f abe Market Square clearance at Bu- gradually Wolf the Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hughes of Peoria, Ill., announce the mar riage of their daughter Lola May, to Eugene J. Von Schondorf, son of Mrs. Nelson Frazier, 339 North avenue. The marriage took place at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Cecelia’s church, Peoria, and was followed by a nuptial mass. A reception was given at 7 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus home in Joliet. After a ktrief wedding trip, the couple will live in Joliet. Mrs. Frazier and her daughter, traveled to Peoria to atMuriel, tend the wedding and reception. scalloped neckline and tight sleeves day, April 5, 6:30 p.m., at Wilmette 10th Arthur became gown over Tenth District department of Junior clubwomen will have its Spring Talent Festival next Thurs- the Mrs. The 10th District Jrs. Plan Talent Show Woman’s club, 10th & Greenleaf, Wilmette. Hostess clubs, Wilmette and Glencoe Juniors, will arrange a buffet dinner. Miss Dorothy McCarthy, Illinois Junior Director, and Mrs. Miles D. Catton, Pres. of Coremony Two trees wired with opened white tulips were placed against a background of evergreens in the temple, with a row of white tulips set before the pulpit. White satin! ribbons along the aisle were caught up at intervals with white tulips, greens and tapers. is in charge arrange for at HI rauer lard Grauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grauer of Glencoe at 8 p.m. last Thursday. Dr. Edgar Siskin heard the exchange of vows in North Shore Congregation Israel, assisted by Rabbi Eric Friedland of Beth Am temple, Chicago. period. of Temple avenue, city children camp a two e of Wh. Miss Joan Wolf, daughter of Mr. Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association in the YWCA on Laurel avenue. A selection of men’s and women’s clothing, pictures, furniture, books, toys, and costume jewelry will be on sale. The auxiliary will use to their Buffalo, Announce Marriage of Miss Lola Hughes, E. J. Von Schondorf Wolf Evcomes Highland Parkers Will Be Hostesses At Glencoe Luncheon When the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women meets next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Glencoe, Mrs. James Nachman and Mrs. Marvin White will be among the assistant hostesses for the afternoon. A dessert luncheon will be served at the meeting which is to be held in the home of Mrs. A. L. Kotler, 725 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. Kenneth W. Thompson, assistant professor of political science at SR women’s shoes for casual and dress sandals, straps, wear SgQpzs Northwestern university, has been invited to address the group on Here, “Which Way American Foreign Policy?” He is the co-author with Hans J. Morgenthau, University of Chicago professor, of “Principles and Problems of International Politics,” and is also the author of ‘“‘The Philosophy of International Relations of Arnold J. Toynbee.” Chairman of the integrated, so- styles. walking shoes from this fall and winter. Select styles for all your cial science course called Modern (Continued on page 18) a wonderful needs...from You'll collection flats for playing find ‘a large assortment of pumps, spectator to high heeled sandals but style in all sizes and not every for partying. colors in soft suedes and smooth calf leathers...navy blue, red, brown votes “+ and black. Come early for the best selections. Shoes—First Floor Page 17 �VOTE TUESDAY The Cradle Auxiliary Dob and Dab Artists At Work (Continued from page 16) in office, having been re-elected two years ago; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer, replacing Mrs. Jess Halsted; and Mrs. Sheldon, recording secretary, replacing Mrs. Stanley Clague. Continuing in office for another year on the five-member board are Mrs. Frank Nellis, who will continue to serve as vice president. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, corresponding secretary. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Alan Kidd, chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Michael Gradle and Mrs. Munroe Fearing. The auxiliary has turned out 25 'flannel jackets this month for the |children of The Cradle, according to a report given at the meeting by Mrs. Fred Hamm. An important date to be reserved by members is April 25, when the annual luncheon meeting takes APRIL 3 FOR HERMAN F. ANSPACH / place at The Cradle. | are welcomed at the New officers meeting and members traditionally wear their most becoming spring costumes. A Resident of Highland Park |Miss for 32 Years Because of Mr. Anspach’s active interest in all Highland Park Community affairs and his intimate knowledge of the recreational needs of our city, you should support his candidacy for the office of Mrs. Howard Klee, 238 Central Highland Park Community Nursery, avenue, director of the which opened March 22 in the Recreation center, supervises two members of the school’s “dob and dab” class Pamela Turriff and Peter Cohen, who seem so absorbed in their pastime that they failed to notice the presence of the NEWS photographer. Pre-school age children may be enrolled in the nursery which offers morning, afternoon or all-day care, by telephoning Mrs. Stanley Lind, HI 2-1776. PARK COMMISSIONER Chi Omegas to Attend Tea at Northwestern Alpha DRIVE looking CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! Chi Omega forward of their to be given in ton. important Spring improvement jobs your us or FREE call for copy This is the time of year to correct the troubles that have developed during the winter season, Inspect your house and buildings—preserve their value by Paint up——brighten up for Spring Insulate —for hot weather comfort Reroof—for protection Make repairs—to save your property Provide convenlences—for better living and _ protect checking on needed improvements and repairs. Catch these jobs while they are inexpensive—before they develop into costly jobs. ; ee ea Use our various services—sug estions as to easy financing, Aiiudabin construction, and the very finest and most suitable materials. We are ready and eager to be helpful. Your copy of “PAY-OFF” Spring Improvements” is waiting for you, FREE and without obligation. Ask for it today! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) members meeting officers their N. Shore Council honor at 637 Chicago alumnae tive university University and together chapter will place, a tea from 3 chapter Evans- North with be Shore Gamma ac- hostesses. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Northmoor road is a committee chairman of the Chicago North Shore Chi Omega alumnae association. Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, of Berkeley, Calif., president; Mrs. Ivan L. Willis of Chicago, vice-president: and Mrs. Harry H. Power of Austin, Tex., the guests of honor, are coming to Chicago primarily to attend the National Panhellenic conference tomorrow in the Stevens hotel. Mrs. Power, former president of Alpha Chi Omega, is chairman of the Committee on College Panhellenics and Alpha Chi Omega’s delegate to the conference. Wings from page from page 17) Society, at Northwestern, Professor Thompson served as an officer in military intelligence and counter-intelligence during World War II. Submits Slate Mrs. Nachman, the chairman of the nominating committee, has submitted the following slate of candidates to be voted on at the meeting: Mrs. Max Bloom, president; Mrs. Robert Reinach, first’ vice president; Mrs. Herbert Portis, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Verne, third vice president; Mrs. Stepher Cohen, fourth vice president; Mrs. | Sidney Graham, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Henry Maltenfort, financial secretary. | Suggested as new board mem| bers are Mesdames Milton Feuer, | Sydney Finkel, Harold France, Jo'seph Gidwitz, Robert Harris, Gil- /more Harold Robert | Arthur berg, Kahnweiler, Edward Kann, Kaplan, Joseph Nathan, Edward M. Rosenbaum, Nathan Loewy, Pinsof. Rosen- Marvin White and Morris Falk. Plan Party (Continued (Continued are three p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the sorority’s house, to many to national Northwestern Phone Lorrie ls Home 16) Floyd-Roberts fare wings will appear in conjunc(Continued from page 16) tion with the Junior Group on the) television program entitled “Open | house clad in a floor length gown House” at 12 noon tomorrow, and _of dusty rose crepe and a small at the same hour on April 6, to 'green hat with moss roses. Her describe the growth of Infant Wel_ corsage was a camellia. fare in Highland Park. Leonard Balsamo was the soloisi Mrs. W. W. Hamilton and Mrs. | /at the ceremony, and Mrs. Almira Robert Moon will appear on toLindgren Snyder of Evanston morrow’s program, and Mrs. Dar|played the organ. Mr. Balsamo’s win Rummel and Mrs. Robert Sand/numbers were “Because,” and “O, on program the attend will ers Perfect Love.” April 7. Among the out of town guests Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Rob-. |_ were the Leonard Moores of Salisert Sanders and Miss Katherine | | bury, N. C., who are Mrs. Floyd’s Mortimer assisted Mrs. Farris as | Sister and_ brother-in-law; and co-hostesses at Monday night’s 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd, of meeting. |Salisbury, relatives of Mr. Floyd. Turn to the Want-Ad section for The bride and bridegroom mo“Hard-to-find” items there at moneytored west on a wedding trip. They saving prices! will be at home in Denver. Hammond from Lawrence Miss Lorraine (Lorrie) Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of Pleasant avenue, arrived home last Friday from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is a sophomore. vacation She spent a 10-day with her parents, celebrating her birthday with them on Easter Sunday. During the holiday, Miss Hammond, her brother Jack, and their parents, will drive down to Champaign, Ill., to the University of Illinois, where she is planning to continue her studies next year. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Lawrence. Jessie Hadley Takes Good Posture Cup at Roycemore At the recent gym exhibit held at Roycemore school, Evanston, first place in the good posture contest was won again by Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hadley, Jr., of Kimball road. This is the third successive year that she has won first place, and entitles her to retain the posture cup permanently. Students are judged on the basis of good posture throughout the year, as well as on the day of the contest. Second place was won by Karen Johnson, Evanston. Attend Sorority Meeting Mrs. David Sanders, 280 Linden Park place, is driving to Ann Arbor, Mich., this weekend to pick up her daughter, Betsy, and three of Betsy’s sorority sisters, to take them to London, Ont., for the Province Conference Meeting of Gamma Phi Beta sorority which is being held there this weekend. Betsy is a sophomore at the University of Michigan. Robert £. Nereims ‘Plan Southern Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Marion avenue, and their children, Carolyn and Freddie, will leave Sunday for a week’s vacation in Fort Pierce, Fla. They will be joined there by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence, also of Marion avenue, who have been sojourning at the Homestead in Hot Va., for the past week. Students Drive to Springs, Miami John Riggio Jr., Robert Postels, Tom Gutman, Perry Hawley and Alan Kidd have driven to Miami. Fla., in Alan’s car to spend their Highland from vacation spring Park High school where they are all seniors. Page 18 Thursday, March 29, 1951 �Candidly Speaking— ee Mary Allen shares the box supper she prepared Julie Brown sings to Ralph Gerken as they dance to recorded music. Games also entertained the younger set at for recent eighth grade party at Elm Place school with a classmate, Robert Anderson. The boys bid for the attractively decorated supper boxes and later shared them with girls who brought them. Proceeds were turned over to the class fund. gay affair, held in school gymnasium. Parents assisted at party. In charge of phonograph were Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling (left) and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, who were snapped by NEWS photographers as they sought some good recorded dance music. Miss Helen Hitzinger’s room had charge of party decorations. | PTA to Hear About high school guidance director, said, “Reading is basic to success in school, college and later life. It | has been found that the developmental reading program improves director of | speed of reading, comprehension | of material, and vocabulary.” Illinois In- | New Developmental Reading Program Mrs. E. reading A. Simpson, service of the guest speaker at the Highland High school PTA meeting held next Thursday Park to Several reader acceleration machines have been purchased by the| school for use in the classes. These} are for individual use and Tea will be served before April 5 meeting at 2:45 in school cafeteria. the the consist | The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! of a shutter which drops down over the reading material at a regulated speed, rw eee the | be will of Technology, stitute In preparation for the reading courses next fall, the school has given two reading tests and an ability test to the entire student body. According to test results, students will be selected to enter the | program. | be! at 3:30 p.m. in) the school’s English club room. | Mrs. Simpson’s topic will be, “Ac. | tual Examples of Help Obtained by | the New Reading Program.” A developmental reading program taught and supervised by in-| | structors of IIT will be started in| Highland Park High school next | fall. In answer to questions about | the program, Miss Elizabeth Blaul, | Ha HIGHLAND PARK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Released March 26, 1951 That the purpose of Christianity | is to reveal the grand verities of | existence and man’s ability to per- | ceive and utilize them, will be ex-| plained in next Sunday’s services| in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. | The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on | Sunday, The (1:17): April 1, is “REALITY.” Golden “Every perfect gift Text good is | is from James | gift and every | from above, and | cometh down from the Father of | lights, with whom is no variable- | ness, neither shadow of turning.” | Lesson-Sermon passages from | the Bible (King James Version) in- | clude Psalms (104:24; 36:9): “O Lord, how manifold are thy, works! them in all: wisdom the hast earth thou is full made | include: “All reality is in God and His | creation, harmonious and eternal. | That which He creates is good, and | He makes all that is made... Ev-| | erything in God’s universe ex-| presses Him ... He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is | real and eternal and by nothing else.” } Christian Science Reading [] Room Enclosed is $3 for a " the by tamous c copy de The superior preparations so many lovely women we know dote on. Famous for texture and glowing color. If you haven’t tried them yet, you've a treat in store. 1. Alexana-Duo Treatment and wrinkles, 5.00* of: with Key to) Mary Baker | TWEE deed on a lass enact for Dry Skin foundation, Veil of Beauty, 4. Face powder, foundation, 3.00*, 5. Superfine * plus Skin and silky, to prevent pick-ups 2.00* at the in six wonderful in the same flaking, fine lines office, and for a rosy colors, 2.00* vibrant colors as_ the 1.75* Cream, a fluffy all-purpose face cream, 10.00*, tax EDGAR Gaia liquid fine-textured Eddy. NAA Oils 2. Fluid Skin Cleanser, wonderful for quick thorough at-home cleansing, 6.00*, 3.50*, 3. Creamy N. Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily “Science and Health the Scriptures” by essentials of thy| riches . . . For with thee is the} fountain of life: in thy light shall} we see light.” Correlative passages from “Science and health with Key to the! Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy | 43 ; beauty A. STEVENS, store hours, 10 Highland Park store hours, to 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 3.50*, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. Evanston 6.00*, and 5:30—Monday Thursdays through 10 2.00* PARK to 9 Saturday ci... 1.5 can ayectibae ' Thursday, March 29, 1951 Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN The UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesson subject, “The Creation.” 10:45 a.m. service. 3 Morning Sermon p.m. worship by the pastor. Service in home for tired railway employees. 7 p.m. Young people’s ship. 7:45 p.m. Missionary rally sponsored by the re- fellow- rally. Men’s This Fel- lowship will have as its speaker Mr. Wyatt of the Wycliff Bible Translators. A motion picture showing the work of the organiza- tion will also be shown. WEDNESDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Prayer THURSDAY, 8 p.m. service. April Choir 5 rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 1 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. MONDAY, 9:30 2:30 p.m. meet at the tation. ‘Church Callers” will church for parish visi- 7:30 p.m. ing. Youth TUESDAY, in the guild a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Holy communion. communion at will Trinity be cele- at Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music April a.m. 1 First service of wor- will and April 4 church THURSDAY, 5 The April Chancel Kightly FRIDAY, choir home will at fellow- meet 1910 rehearsal and in Spruce a spring April 6 night the members and friends of the Brotherhood motor to Barrington for the will Dis- trict Brotherhood banquet. SATURDAY, April 7 11 a.m. Second service of wor- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein, assisted by Mildred R. Johnson at the piano. HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, Week 7, 8, 9, and Days—6:30, 7:30 and 10. 8:15. S. Sheridan THURSDAY, March 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 30 8 p.m. 18-40 Fellowship at the church. 9:45 April a.m. 1 Church school for all minutes of ages. 10:45 chimes. 11 mon am. road Fifteen am. Morning topic: ‘When worship. You Ser- Pray.” HI 2-5787 Philip L. ‘Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director Mode of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, March 30 5:49 p:m:' Light candles. SATURDAY, March 31 9:30 ice. a.m: SUNDAY, Sabbath April morning serv- a.m. Morning 10 am. Sunday MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. and service. school nate afternoons from through Thursday. and Week Days—7 8. classes. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. The nursery school meets each morning. ‘from Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alter- f Page 20 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 First Fridays 1 10 Monday Rev. garten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. Dr. Young speaking at the Chicago Sunday Evening club worship service in Orchestra Hall on the topic, “The Answer to Any Vexing Problem.” MONDAY, April 2 10 am. to 3 p.m. Special work meeting of the Woman’s association, sewing and making hospital dressings. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, April 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout 8 p.m. Troop 324 room. Towners’ club, for young HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 1 11 a.m. Church services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue WEDNESDAY, April 4 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational dinner. 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of the church, with Mason Smith providing a special program, discussing “Some Observations about in the Western European De- fense Effort,’ based on his recent visit as official observer for the government. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. meeting. FRIDAY, April Women’s 5 service board April 6 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 12 noon to 1 p.m. The junior choir performing over WGN-TV, under sponsorship of the Infant Welfare society. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 a.m. Later 9:30 worship. 11:30 am. Over WGN, the ternational Lutheran hour. In- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, April 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. April a.m. 1 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. WEDNESDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Reading room open daily 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, April 1, is “REALITY.” The Golden. Text is from James (1:17): “Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include Psalms (104:24; 36:9): “O Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches . . . For with thee is the fountain of life in thy light shall we see light.” Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SATURDAY, March 31 Paper collection under pices of the bring paper 2-1263 the brotherhood. before April aus- 3:00 p.m. Call 1 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Sermon by the pastor. THURSDAY, 2 p.m. home April Ladies’ of Mrs. Temple 5 aid Emily avenue, at the Elfstrom, meets 382 Highland Park. Sunday Services At Wesley Church and Floyd Patrick, superin- tendents. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, Rev. Robert G. Albertson has chosen “When You Pray” for his sermon topic. The Methodist youth fellowship meet at 6 p.m. Friday night, April 6, another of the monthly Family Worship services will be held for parents and children, beginning at 7:45 o’clock and lasting for about fortyfive minutes. It is followed by a family social hour, and the distribution of gifts to the children whose birthdays fall within the month. They will be especially blessed by the Rabbi during the service. The congregation is now preparing for the observance of the annual festival of Passover (Pesach), which commemorates the deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian bondage, according to the story told in the 12th Chapter of the Book of Exodus. The for discussion and recreation. At the 8 o’clock evening service they will sponsor a full length film entitled “Cross Roads.” This picture, made in Hollywood, is put out by the Methodist Film commission. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken. April Missionary Rally to Be Held Next Sunday The Sunday evening service of the First United Evangelical will be given over begins 20. Friday On the eve- second night, Saturday, April 21, a congregational Seder will be held at the Temple. Reservations for the traditional dinner and service may be made through the temple office. The Religious school will have its annual spring vacation the weekend of April 7 and 8, with all classes being resumed on April 14 and 15. will continue Weekday Hebrew without First United classes interruption. Evangelical Church to Hear Report of Their Missionary in Japan The Rev. Douglas Dawson, missionary to Japan who is supported by the First Evangelical church of Highland Park, is now beginning his second year of work abroad. He has sent a “good progress” report to the local church on his field in Okayama, which is about half way between Kobe and Hiroshima. His work there is largely among the university students of the city. Members and friends will meet for a fellowship dinner tomorrow night to hear his reports and his for to the Men’s Fellowship group of _ the church, which will sponsor a missionary rally with R. W. Wyatt as the principal speaker. Mr. Wyatt is the director of the extension department of the Wycliffe Bible Translators who are engaged in the work of translating the Bible into the various dialects of the world and arranging for its publication. It is expected that Mr. Wyatt will bring the organization’s latest sound film with him. The meeting is being planned by Mrs. Paul Inman, Nestor Daggitt and Frank Wichman. Raymond Fidder is head of the Men’s Fellowship group. the future. The motion picture, “Japan at the Crossroads,” also will be shown. A unique method of registering pledges for the coming year has been devised by the church. A large world map with a light which travels from Highland Park to Okayama has been prepared. As each contribution is made, a fresh link will be added to the chain which will eventually join the two places. Thus the “light” is to be carried from America to Japan. Diocesan Youth to Hold May Ball Soon The Diocesan of the church festival ning, plans Wesley Methodist church school will convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will preach and conduct the service at North Shore Congregation Israel at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Visitors are welcome to attend. Please for pick-up. SUNDAY, List Services at Congregational Israel Eddy include: “All reality is in God and His creation, harmonious and eternal. That which He creates is good, and He makes all that is made... Everything in God’s universe expresses Him... He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else.” will SUNDAY, April 1 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple _ building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 SUNDAY, HI meeting 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. Feature film, “Cross Roads” sponsored by the Methodist Youth fellowship. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister SUNDAY, SUNDAY, April 1 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching on the topic, ‘‘The Recovery of Rightful Minds.” BAD: BI, Men’s__ discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kinder- ECA ship. ship. The Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister adults. 1 p.m. The executive board of the Bethany guild will meet for a Sandwich Luncheon. At SHORE METHODIST CHURCH club Room Keith Burge and James will provide the program. for a brief party. church of 3 Charisma 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. the April 4 7:30 brated daily 7:30 a.m. meet- meeting Memorial WEDNESDAY, 9:30 9:30 The 2 ing. WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, April p.m. meet communion. meet- the board of trustees; organization of the board will take place. April Martha’s fellowship MONDAY, April 2 7:30 p.m. Monthly communion. Holy and 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The postponed meeting of the Mission band will be held with Jennie Christman in charge. Mrs. W. C. Thomas will be in charge of the nursery. Holy St. NORTH a.m. Chancel choir choristers rehearsal. Messrs. Meehan a.m. Holy SUNDAY, April 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 8 Feast of the Annunciation. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel 10:40 Bethany FIRST Laurel, Linden, and Prospect God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST PARK CHURCH Episcopal Youth Commission church will hold a formal dance at the Knickerbocker hotel in Chicago on May 4. It is being sponsored by 15 parishes in Chicago and suburbs for those of high school age and older to raise money for the Diocesan Youth Commission. Miss Ann Curtis, daughter of the J. A. Curtises of Lincoln avenue, and John Hansmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, also of Lincoln avenue, represent Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, on the committee in charge of preparations for the dance. Wesley Church Fellowship The 18-40 Fellowship of the Wesley Methodist church will meet tomorrow night in the church at 8 o’clock for an evening of games and refreshments and group. The group men and high school. women Thursday, to organize their consists of single who March are out 29, 1951 of �Whoa, Christie Dobbin! Hutchings iIREDALE Christened Christie Lee Hutchings, 15month-old daughter of the William L. Hutchings, 1441 Dean avenue, was christened by the Rev. William ii A. Young at the Highland MOVING * Park Presbyterian church on Palm Sunday. Christie Lee has a three-yearold sister, Linda Ann. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING AND AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES TORAGE |S HI 2-0181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park CLEARANCE TV | | | | Back love in 1900, for horses fashionable young early age by being at an babies acquired wheeled their about town in “pony-pulled”’ buggies. Fifty-one years later, Kathleen Ann Engquist is given her afternoon airing by Sharon Vechioni in the antique buggy owned of 634 Chicago Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, rolls along, the pony by their neighbor, As the buggy avenue. gallops. Dr. Young to Speak At Orchestra Dr. William minister of Hall Atkinson the lived at been recalled of Chicago’s duty with in Orchestra been assigned will the service Evening club Park speak hall at 7 p.m. next Sunday, it was announced by the Rev. Alton Motter, executive director of the club. The address, one of a series by metropolitan area pastors on the general theme, ‘‘Great Texts of the Bible,” will be entitled “The Answer to Any Vexing Problem.” Featured speaker at the main service at 8 o’clock that evening will be Dr. Albert J. McCartney of Washington, D.C., pastor emeritus of the National Church of the Presbyterian Denomination and former executive director of the Sunday Evening club. Home From C. at church, Sunday Robert Young, Highland Presbyterian worship Former Resident Is Recalled to Service who Pleasant to the formerly avenue, extended U. S. army, to the Army has active and has headquarters in Chicago. He served five years with the army in World War II, and was released from active duty in 1946 as a captain in the military intelligence reserve. Mr. Heyda was vice president of the Joseph W. Hicks organization of Chicago until last year when he joined Frontier Airlines to organize the public relations department being established at that time. Elected Of His | Joseph William Wertheimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers, 834 S. Linden avenue, is home for his spring vacation. He is a freshman at Grinnell college in Grinnell, Ia., where he recently won his freshman numerals for being a member of the wrestling team. His brother, Bruce, will be home next Tuesday from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is a senior. 1488 staff of Fifth Fred School Heyda, President Fraternity Greco, Greco, son of Mr. 2746 Port and THIS OFFER GOOD FOR ONE MORE WEEK ONLY —ALL POPULAR BRANDS— Sale Price $3 00 16” CONSOLE — 34995 Sale Price $7] 9% 16” PLASTIC T.M. — 24995 Sale Price $] 95° 16” MAHOGANY T.M. — 24995 19” MAHOGANY CONSOLE — 525° Sele Price $4.) Sale Price $] 79° 14” PLASTIC T.M. — 19900 122" CONSOLE MAHOGANY—219% Sale Price $1750 Mrs. (Excise Clinton road, has recently been elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of IIlinois in Champaign, where he is a junior. Fred was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948 and attended Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind., for two years. He is now in the school of commerce at the University of Illinois, majoring in management. COME Sct, LAWN SEED — The best buy only 3,000,000 seeds per pound so you need — $7.65 5 Ibs 1 Ib—$1.55 a third as much. to Food Lawn BUILDER Use 1 Ib TURF 25 Ibs — $2.50 100 sq ft — not three pounds. feeds 2500 sq ft. Sherony Hardware 314 GREEN Highwood ...-~. BAY Included) IN AND SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS AT TERRIFIC BARGAIN PRICES! ACT NOW AND SAVE! OPERATE AND TO GIVE YOU THE WE Tax MAINTAIN FASTEST, OUR MOST ON ALL MAKES Cold weather won’t harm Scot SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. OFF! 25% ie TO SERVICE EFFICIENT AND HOME FREE OWN DEPARTMENT SERVICE POSSIBLE MODELS. TRIAL! MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. LEO BOB MOLEY Hi 2-2042 31 S. ST. JOHNS OPEN FRIDAY ORI EVENINGS HI 2-2041 Page Thursday, March 29, 1951 21 �Ercet Ryan Promoted To | | Ovid William Mason Jr. Spends Vacation Here Rank of Sergeant As a result of excellence of performance in of his the corps academy, Ryan old7 has at Culver, Ovid corporal the Culver Military street, Ind., Vaughn| day duties Jr., f been promoted as H. ; William senior returned from 'college, After ; nbat he will the recent order issued by the academy superintendent this week, to ser, geant in the infantry in which he is a second classman (junior). Ser- complete geant spring. of last classes Jr., son S. week at his Ryan of Second on holi- Kansas Manhattan, Kans. 10 days with his return to Kansas E Son of Mr. and Mrs, Har- - | V. r,Ryan, 325 Central avenue, | in Mason Masons at home parents, State to | his for holidays. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully TELEPHONE HIghland Park 2-3100 g Earns Gratitude of Indians The North Shore Committee of the Deborah Woman’s club, instead of giving a second annual dance, has devised a novel method of raising funds for the underprivileged boys for whom it cares with a “Let’s Not .. .. .. and Pretend We Did” party: The invitations read, “No supper, no music, no dancing, no time, no place, no party, but greater benefits from your subscription for 1,500 underprivileged boys.” Mrs. Louis Behr, 2105 S. Sheridan road, is co-chairman with Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street. State senior year. is now N.S. Deborah Club Raises Funds Here In a Novel Manner uaranteed! In giving up their good time |and contributing the cost of a pair | of tickets, Deborah club members are hoping they can raise a sub- | stantial 'ing for | 000. sum toward their “buildboys” campaign for $100,- Deborah Boys’ club serves | boys of all races, creeds and colors. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned chines! 539 | Among those from Highland 'Park who are sponsors of this | year’s “party” are Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. | Bavig Dimsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landau, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rosenthal, and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner. ma- Maria Tallchief, ballerina and a descendant of the Osage tribe, presents a citation for distinguished public service from the Association on American Indian Affairs to Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler, of 2472 N. Deere Park drive, president of Abbott laboratories. The presentation was made in New York City at an exhibition of documentary paintings depicting health and medical care problems of the Indians. Abbott had commissioned four prominent artists in 1949 to make survey in paintings of the Indians’ plight. Dr. Volwiler was honored by the association for his ‘’far reaching contribution to public understanding of the problems of this neglected group of American citizens.” over a million miles” Says GEORGE GILL, Taxicab Fleet Operator, Red Bank, New Woman’s Jersey “When five standard Dodge sedans cover a million miles you realize what Dodge dependability means. All those miles were safe, dependable, comfortabl e miles for our passengers—amazingly economical and trouble-free miles for us.” Association Monday Meets USAF in Parish House Promotes Highland Parker Woman’s association of the High- | land Park Presbyterian church will | To Staff Sergeant hold a special work meeting next Promotion Mond t 10 in tl ish of Sgt. Howard M. onday a a.m. in ne paris Rat house of the church. Members at-|%@ckson Jr., to the grade of staff tending are asked to bring sand-/| Sergeant in the United States Air wiches. Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. Dessert and coffee will ao eat The annual ree spring association of the oe and | Force rummage sale | based Christened Mr. had Depend on it! This great new Dodge will see you thru the long pull ahead ! better, serve you longer at lower cost. more for a car and features still not get of today’s big, That’s why we uggest you drive the car whose reputation for long life, ruggedness and stamina is ' recognized the world over. Spend 5 Minutes With Us. Come in today. Five minutes is all it takes to check and compare . . . to learn how much more Dodge dependability can eight month Ward Nancy Lee, christened Dodge. "Onlythe Want.Ads offer amazing No. RS Ne. ei Gr ( ag SMOOTHER RIDE... longer ear life. New Oriflow Shock Absorber system gives a truly new kind of ride... “floats” you over roads that stop other cars. Reduces wear on vital chassis parts. Adds a miles to car life, MOTORS 22 SEED. The best buy is Sc#% LAWN SEED — 3,000,000 seeds per pound so you need only a third as much. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 lbs — $7.65 Use 1 Ib TURF BUILDER Lawn Food to 100 sq ft — not three pounds. 25 Ibs — $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft. Husenetter HI 2-2770 Scot@& Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. provide lawe tf eee Page Shel * March, 1947, and 2 a SEF 7 OMe J ; Married and now living in Olathe, S/Sgt. Jackson is an instructor in the instrument training section operated jointly by the navy and the USAF at the Olathe base. Cold weather won't harm GUILDER St. Johns Ave. my STRUCTION - in 1941, and entered as an aviation ca- AOAN UNDER ata 125 center, Station Tea 1951 Dependable VAN Air daugh- | 2 values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! mean to you. Learn how you could pay up to $1,000 Vast a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! | High school in pParitary Service Birch Jr old Training Naval has Air Jackson is the son of Mrs. Howard M. JackClifton avenue. He was Park Highland from | graduated Sunday H. U.S. 16, May 2 | S/Sgt. of the | Mr. and ison, 104 mother, Mrs. Henry Hoffman, also attended the ceremony and went back to the Birch home for dinner attetwatde: all the extra- dependable their Palm Mrs. Reserve at March at the 2472nd _ December, 1942-—-separatat a|/i%& from active duty as a flight ; | officer in October, 1945. He enPalm Sunday service at the Pres-| ;. : pei ; byterian church. The baby’s grand- listed in the USAF with the grade ter, value On and effective announced be held| Olathe, Kas. will Wednesday and Thursday, and 3, in the parish house church. N TIMES like these, it pays to own a car you know I is engineered through and through to stand up be | Force, served at noon for a 25-cent charge. | been q Hardware 365 ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park HI 2-4387 anaes Thursday, March 29, 1951 �HIGHLAND NEWS PARK COOKING HOMEMAKERS’ AND {ly y j L O O H C S SS ad SS SAA SLSSSSSSSSASSAASDASASSSLASSLSSDASSSASSSSAASSSASLAS FREE ADMISSI ON ga ema ty Na nian aa —=| | | | QoawRN” THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARCH 29& 30 = ==}|')) (1 | Be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Doors open 9 a.m. RECREATION CENTER 120 N. GREEN BAY ROAD You are invited to attend both sessions of the f ers’ School. . . watch Mrs. Dunn demonstrate and explain new ideas in cookery and home appliances. You will find new govttnm J Highland Park News Cooking and Homemakgs aN interest in your meal planning for months to come. Each ses- sion of the school lasts approximately two hours and allows you ample time to return home to attend the children during their lunch period. Admission free. Many free prizes. SCORES OF F REE PRIZES �ys the WE you will We WELCOME enjoy a. YOU to our first Cooking and Homemakers’ community. PROJECT Whether participation interest and of this sort * requires involved many, many PROUD of the largely upon of many the extent factions in a to which each more than giving money—much of this cooking school was more! of time. women who dollars. * 2 merchants can coordinate their efforts to make reward them full cooperation in the finished production * ARE the By “participating,” we mean support—plus WE school and know * or not it is a success depends is willing to participate. The eon it. * ANY reeling Oe in our a success of communities, any city-wide by patronizing their stores and becoming event. and We hope you will their friends. The coupon sheet given to everyone attending the names of our local merchants who contributed men the valuable cooking school prizes for those sessions shows attending the school. rogram— larch 29, 1951 Deviled Ham Dip %4 cup ground cooked ham 2 finely chopped hard cooked eggs 1 teaspoon horse hot milk and eggs. Add seasonings and blend. Combine with the crushed potato chips. Pour this mixture over the asparagus. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. radish 2 tablespoons pickle 2 tablespoons cream Oatmeal relish cups Combine ingredients and blend. Place in a bowl in the center of a large chop plate or tray. Surround with potato chips, crisp crackers, toast sticks, or bite size whole wheat biscuits. You have appetizers for guests to nibble before dinner or for a friendly evening snack tray. cup Ribbon sifted Toasted baking soda 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup 4 slices 3 cups cup beef liver in one of bacon soft bread, oatmeal 12 1 cup tomato salt teaspoon pepper Y% teaspoon fat juice teaspoon and sage Wipe the liver with a damp cloth, and make a pocket in the heavy end for the stuffing. Combine the nelted fat, bread cubes, raisins and Seasonings. Fill the pocket in the oast with this stuffing and ith he skewers. top Arrange of the meat. fasten bacon Place Scalloped Asparagus 3 cooked tablespoons 1 cup 2 crushed hot eggs potato chips asparagus melted tips butter milk slightly beaten ¥g teaspoon 4 4 teaspoon paprika teaspoon MSG 24 orange 1 cup cup raisins seedless Trim plus wa- Last, add the lemon flavored gelatin 2 cups 1 cup apple diced orange juice apple cup celery cut fine 2 cup nut meats chopped fine lg teaspoon once each around with Broil 4 minutes or until brown. Served makes a with slice bacon toothpick. a golden tomato a healthful slices lunch. 8 cups 1% double cups used water 2 covered shelf 1g cup on Place and in dough to oven Yield: of pie a shrinkage fit Pat to degrees pie 15 Allow of out mix- the sifted add crust Then Place at fill store cabinet to cooked and American Rhubarb shortening, dry beat ding mix 144 cups cooked 3 eggs separated turn out Frost with: be 14 teaspoon vanilla slowly barb until knead about lightly (400°) about a soft dough. cloth; out Mix. % with Place slightly inch thick. salt. Cut into in moderately Bake 12 Stir to 2 dozen. 15 minutes. vanilla with Add slightly over cooks up into constantly to avoid Meanwhile, one until beating are and glossy Add cooled Cool slightly, then cake filling in dissolved. yolks and unbeaten white sugar 1 teaspoon light corn 1 teaspoon vanilla or syrup over rapidly boiling water and beat constantly with egg beater or electric mixer stirring Remove from heat, add vanilla and beat until cool and thick. Frost Cool salt at egg lower and top. a time, is dissolved. blend. baked, Place cooled pie and bake at 350 degrees until firm and browned. minutes, delicately or layer. Place (about frosting boil, beat a peak until will hold until egg whites 20 Icing mixture shell. Top with meringue for cool. until Add and to Place sugar extract racks rhu- of sugar continuing layer mix- scorching. frothy. tablespoon well 8 inch cooked a slow slightly. Then 2 pudding egg heat into Bake at 375 degrees for on cups gradually Place egg whites, water, sugar and cream of tartar (or corn syrup) in top of double boiler and mix. are beaten slow eggs 5 tablespoons cold water ¥g teaspoon cream of tartar extract the all lumps cook whites Pantry the ture and blended. floured eggwhites 11%4 pud- sugar on cheese well 25 to 30 minutes. rhubarb 6 tablespoons sugar Pour and cake dishes. 2 flavored (chopped juice ingredients until extract. greased Custard vanilla salt Mix prunes prune Fluff teaspoon Biscuits) all spice in bowl and beat until creamy. Add prunes and blend until smooth. Add the Bake minutes. cup fine) and air bubbles, dish. 1 fork minutes powder cinnamon teaspoon fat a few teaspoons the dough with dish. for baking. and Roll baking teaspoon salt 1% looks flour-fat prick 14 Crunches to making Sprinkle until relax prevent Pantry milk cheese roll Add remaining together. in to Blend Pantry floured and mix place then Salt in milk half 14 cutting mixture Add thick, baking 5 times; jar or grated cup Add and inch and needed. 2 cups 2g one extract suring) teaspoons with: shortening Cheese 1 a the meal. adheres salt shortening. as together. With in until 1 package tablespoon in in salt vanilla cups flour (sifted before mea- American and continue cutting until particles are the size of navy beans. Add 425 action Sift dry ingredients hot bits blend teaspoon 2 and motion, fine grated (about) cup shortening cup sugar eggs flour cup cut Mix flour shortening ture Vo 1 2 1 2 flour salt cheese. powder 1 purpose shortening grated during Pantry Mix Maypole Prune Cake Pie 3 tablespoons cold water trim 1” x 2” pieces. golden raisins chopped nuts chocolate cream (Finger Raisin Nut Squares 2 packages the Roll with salt Dissolve the gelatin in one cup of the apple juice, heated. Stir until dissolved. Add the second cup of juice and allow to cool. Add the chopped apple, celery and nuts. Pour into mold and chill in refrigerator until set. Unmold on lettuce or salad greens. cups cups with fastening pantry % 1% 1% slice orange or unpeeled bread. strip, Molded Waldorf Salad 1 package the soup. all teaspoon like from each wrap this of mush- crusts mushroom and cream soup the Spread of pepper Place asparagus in a well greased asserole. Combine melted butter, Page one ter to make cooled. 6 sifted '% cup Sift slices of lean bacon 1% an 0 keep moist. 2 cups shortening juice and beat until smooth. Pour ¥ of the batter into a well greased loaf pan. Sprinkle with raisins. Cover with the remaining batter. Bake 1 hour at 350°. This loaf should be stored overnight before slicing. over in bpen roasting pan. Pour tomato juice over it. Bake at 350 degrees B85 minutes per pound of meat. Baste at intervals with the tomato uice, adding water if necessary 42 cup of 1 cup 3 tablespoons cheese bread room Sift flour, sugar, soda, baking powder, salt and cinnamon into a bowl. Stir in oatmeal and well beaten egg. Then add and stir until blended, the shortening, melted cubed melted 1 slices 1 can condensed 1 egg piece raisins 2 tablespoons 12 Custard Crust: Mushroom Rolls powder teaspoon juice Rhubarb flour 2 teaspoons Stuffed Liver Roast pounds Bread sugar 2 tablespoons 3-4 Rinse raisins in hot water and drain. Melt chocolate over warm water and beat until smooth. Pour half in wax paper-lined pan (about 8x8 inches). Sprinkle with nuts and raisins. Pour remaining chocolate over all. Set in cool place until hard. Cut in squares. Place a large 7 minutes). second layer on stick of striped peppermint stick candy thru the center of the cake and finish frosting top and sides. Ribbons in pastel colors fastened to the top of the candy stick and running outward to the edge of the plate, along with tastefully arranged May flowers around the plate edge complete a centerpiece in tune with the spring season. Thursday, March 29, 1951 �ne —_—— ao EVERY TO FEEL WE gen- Their our sincere thanks. appreciated. assistance is deeply erous on that list we express MERCHANT SURE their teamwork They rich rewards. in this project will reap will meet some of you personally, and you will all see the high quality of their merchandise, whether you are their steady customers or merely prospective buyers. In any event, visit their stores—tell them that you saw their merchandise at the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS’ Cooking and Homemakers’ school—and if you enjoyed the school, tell them you would like to see their interest in it continue. * * + AS WE APPRECIATE the merchants’ contributions to the school, so do we appreciate your attendance. We realize that your time is budgeted and we're glad you could arrange your schedule to include a visit with us. * * * IF YOU CAN spare just a few moments more, would you please let us have your comments, reactions and suggestions regard.ng the school. If you receive it well, we should like to serve you another time by conducting * YOUR ING EDITOR, REMARKS will make HIGHLAND PARK * such classes. * this possible. NEWS, more Please address them to HOMEMAK- 59 S. St. Johns avenue. She Publisher rogram— larch 30, 195! Cushion Shoulder of Lamb 1 square cut Salt Pepper lamb shoulder boned Have square-cut lamb shoulder boned and sewed on two sides at the market. This leaves one side open for inserting the stuffing. Season the lamb, outside and inside, with salt and pepper. Fill with pineapple stuffing. Sew or skewer the edges together. Place roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Cook in a slow oven, 300 degrees, allowing forty minutes per pound of meat. Pineapple Stuffing 3 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups soft bread crumbs salt and pepper 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple Cook onion in melted butter until tender. Add bread crumbs and brown lightly. Add seasoning and drained pineapple. Mix well using some of the juice from the pineapple to moisten the bread mixture slightly. Coney Canapes 4 3 1 1 /4, 14 1 4 14 “Coney” rolls Shrimp filling cup cooked shrimp tablespoons salad dressing or mayonnaise teaspoon salt Combine the shrimp broken in small pieces with the salt and mayonnaise Cheese filling 3-ounce package cream cheese cup finely chopped parsley cup finely chopped green pepper teaspoon grated onion teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Few drops Worcestershire sauce Blend cheese with seasonings. Add chopped vegetables and mix to paste. Carefully remove soft bread from center of coney rolls. Stuff Thursday, March 29, two rolls with shrimp filling and two with cheese. Chill about three hours. Slice crosswise. Garnish with parsley frill. 1951 Ham Cups With Cherry Sauce 1 1142 114 1 lg 14 1 l4 pound ground cooked ham pounds ground pork or veal cups soft, fine bread crumbs well beaten egg teaspoon dry mustard cup brown sugar teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon MSG Combine ham, _ pork, _ bread crumbs, egg and '% teaspoon dry mustard. Mix well. Fill medium sized muffin pans. Round tops meat loaf fashion. Combine brown sugar and prepared = mustard. Spread over tops of cups. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes. Serve with hot cherry sauce. Cherry 2 14 1 % two tablespoons corn cup sugar. Add one over low heat until thick and clear, stirring constantly. Add a few drops lemon juice; mix well. Quick Caramel Roll 14 cup butter or margarine 1/3 cup brown sugar 2/3 cup milk 2 cups Pantry Mix 14 cup melted butter or margarine 14 cup brown sugar lg tsp. cinnamon in 9 inch Melt 14 cup butter layer cake pan. Add 1/3 cup brown sugar and spread evenly. Mix Mix. milk to Pantry Add to a soft dough. Toss on slightly roll out “%4 pastry cloth; floured melted with Brush thick. inch 2 = cup with sprinkle butter: cinwith mixed sugar brown namon. Roll up like jelly roll; cut Place cut side in 1 inch pieces. in Bake pan. in prepared down moderately hot oven (400 degrees) 25 minutes. Turn out immediately. Lemon Custard tablespoons sugar flour Cake or mar- lg l4 1 once cup melted butter or margarine ¥™ teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons malted milk powder (chocolate) ¥4 cup milk or cream 2/3 cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon lemon extract 4 cups sifted powdered sugar Sift the dry ingredients together. Blend with the milk, extracts, and melted butter until creamy and of a consistency to spread evenly. (A small additional amount of milk may be necessary to produce the desired spreading consistency). with of (fresh Drain salmon, saving the juice. Flake the fish, add eggs, soup and Mix fish broth, salt and pepper. thoroughly. Place pieces of asparagus in bottom and along sides of salmon Pour pan. loaf greased mixture in carefully. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes. cup pint 4 teaspoon Y% 1 2 1 2 cup butter or margarine cup sugar eggs teaspoon vanilla cups flour (‘sifted before measuring ) 3 teaspoons baking powder 2/3 cup sweetened chocolate malted milk powder 1 cup milk Cream shortening, sugar, eggs and vanilla together, beating until creamy. Sift flour, baking powder and malted milk powder together. Add alternately with milk beating well after each addition. Pour into 2 well greased and floured 9 inch cake dishes. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool slightly and stewed fruit. flour and salt as Add cottage cheese Chill for 3-4 hours. board to 1/3 inch thickness. Cut in squares. Place fruit or jam in center of square. Fold corners to center. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 425° for 15°.:minutes or until browned. Cheese Strata Sandwiches Malted Milk Cake 14 cup onion chopped 14 cup grated cheese Place the hot in the center of Pour melted sprinkle with the stand eggs until bread for and seasoning foamy. Pour and cheese 1 hour. Bake with this and in fine cooked cauliflower a large chop plate. butter over and the grated cheese. Add the French dressing to the hot beans and blend with chopped onion. flower. Place around . the _ cauli- Salad package lemon flavored gelatin cup grapefruit segments either fresh or canned cup sliced ripe bananas cup orange segments cup orange juice 1 1 1 Dissolve the gelatin in ¥% cup boiling hot water. Stir well; cool. Add orange juice and fruits. Place in a mold and chill in refrigerator until firm. Unmold on salad greens and serve with your favorite dres- sing. Apple Crisp with Yogurt 3 slices whole wheat bread slices processed American cheese 4 eggs 2 cups milk 4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon’ paprika Trim the crusts from the bread, and arrange six slices in the bottom of a baking dish, fitting them closely. Cover each slice of bread with a slice of cheese, then with the remaining slices of bread. Beat milk beans cups sliced apples lg cup sugar 12 12 the favorite jelly. cauliflower cooked pound French cut green cooked 1/3 cup melted butter 14 cup French dressing 1 salt Roll out on a floured your or until Serve at 1 1 1 butter or margarine cottage cheese 2 cups flour 1 cup jam or Cut fat into for pie dough. and blend well. minutes browned. Sunshine Teasers lg 1 40 and Vegetable Crown Cottage Cheese (tall) sauce or can condensed cream asparagus soup teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup cooked asparagus or canned) gree oven puffed up ey Asparagus Salmon Loaf 1 can salmon 2 eggs 1 cup cream turn out on cake racks to continue cooling. Then frost with: Malted Milk Frosting Blend flour, sugar and fat. Beat egg yolks and whites separately. Add beaten egg yolks, lemon juice and milk to flour mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into eight-inch buttered casserole, and place it in pan of warm water. Bake about 35 minutes at 375° until firm on top and browned. Will form a cake top with layer of custard below. Serve warm or cold. 1 No. 2 can pitted red cherries. Cook 34 cup tablespoon butter garine eggs separated cup lemon juice cup milk sauce: Combine starch and 214 1 325 the over let de- 4 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons lg cup 14 cup brown 4 tablespoons Place baking butter flour sugar butter sliced apples in buttered dish. Sprinkle with cin namon and ™% cup sugar. Dot with 2 tablespoons of butter. Add %%4| cup water sprinkling it over the fruit in the dish. Top with a mix ture made by blending the flour brown sugar and 4 tablespoons of butter until they are like fine meal. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm wit unflavored Yogurt as a sauce. Page 25 �Homemaking Well-equipped At HPHS Is Groundwork 5-ro 5-room Apartment For Gracious The ABC’s of Laundering Serves As Perfect Student Lab” ie ty ate ' the ads will read like the above. But a glimpse at the training the teen-agers are taking in the Highland Park High school course in Homemaking should dispel any doubt that any of _ the We dropped high in school’s at the luxurious homemaking watched a crowd of girls conducting themselves like seasoned ma- trons—with glamor added. Completely self-assured, Dorothy Glader, senior hostess for the day, took us on a tour of the dream house—through the spic and span living room with its deep red sofa and gold wing chairs, softly lit lamps and gleaming end tables, through the dining room with its mahogany furniture and spotless inapery—thence to the bedroom, he laundry room.and the staggering kitchen— and finally to the mursery, where 15 tots played happily about with regulation nursery school equipment. The course in gracious living land all that goes into it, is built on a framework of stations, which permit serve each as girl assistant in the course to first, then as Make it a habit to read the Want ds every week before laying your paper aside! or direct we five running room. “apartment department the other day in and teacher in the 10 major departments; hostess, home manager, cook, dietician; housekeeper, li- Start with a girl can must have had ‘Home. be an so henceforth evening the event. actually must In the dining room Patsy Bowlin, a senior, had set the table for a buffet lunch. But first she had to Home Ec start her ad- venture in homemaking, however, she parade here—the bathroom be scrubbed. brarian, home _ nurse, nursery school supervisor, and designer. They Before will ARIRS This job done, Eleanor went on to change the bed linen, Mary notwithstanding—a major feat for any home nurse. And after the patient settled back all fresh and clean, a student dietician appeared with her breakfast, as ordered and planned by Eleanor. This is considered one of the hardest stations of all. The nurses learn the knack of filling a hot water bottle and an ice bag, how to give medicine, take temperatures, pulse and how to sterilize. They check the laundry in and out and keep the bathroom and sickroom supplies in order. No half-way measures are allowed Et appears likely that by the time today’s crop of high s¢hool seniors is married and in the market for domestic help, them could run a house single handed, of it, should the opportunity return. on a In the bedroom down the hall Mary Dewey of Deerfield languished in a twin bed, acting like a patient, while Eleanor Busch proceeded with amazing facility to give her a bed bath. By Evelyn Lauter GENERAL housework. Own room, bath, ; | radio and_ television automatic || set; dishwasher; mink coat and convertible at your disposal; no children, no pets; no cooking, no laundry, plenty of other help. Phone collect. work show Living = | polish the silver, and the furni- Ec- ture, dust the venetian blinds and straighten the buffet drawers. Part of the course in homemaking at Highland Park High At a business-like desk in the school is learning how to do the laundry. Jackie Russell (left) mammoth kitchen the _ studentand Carol Halversen are shown putting tea towels used by dietician had completed her paper tion and storage of food, about nutrition, child feeding «And -con- the students into the automatic washer. Other equipment in work. There were menus for the includes an automatic dryer and a mangle. nursery tots, grocery orders to be sumer education—or how to. tell the laundry room checked, and menus to be planned a navel orange from the juice vaahead and sent home to the nurriety. She learns table setting and each girl in the spring style show, sized room, her students were sery parents. It was lunch time etiquette, all about cereals, eggs, clad in a garment she has made. hard at work on the business of. and at the six stoves the assistant hot breads and beverages. For With all this behind her, the cooks were preparing the noon learning to sew. Three projects her final exam: shé must make and student is ready for Homemaking, meal for the toddlers. Some were serve an entire meal. are required here——the first a cotwhere ultimately she is allowed making potatoes (mashed), others ton garment, then a rayon or other The second semester deals with to specialize. After a three-week fixed rashers of bacon, and some synthetic, and finally a woolen clothing—color and design, a orientation period, during which prepared the fresh green peas. We saw Joanne DeBartolo basic knowledge of textiles. This time the teachers explain the work one. They worked at stainless steel standing in a mirrored dressing is climaxed by the appearance of plan and demonstrate proper use counters. There was no confusion, room adjoining the main sewing of equipment, the actual experiroom, fighting with the hem of a no uncertainty, and it all went off ence begins. By the time she has like clock work. lovely yellow rayon sun dress. Ancompleted the first year of home Soup’s On other class member was laying out making and has dipped into the a length of stunning plaid to be Presently all the equipment for many phases of the work, a girl made into a two piece suit. the meal was stacked on a huge may have a conference with the ‘rolling cart, complete with bibs The Style Parade program director at which time | and placemats, made by the sewshe may adjust her schedule to Miss Bean, who has a master’s ing section, and lunch was ready enable her to spend most of the degree in textiles and clothing In the nursery the little ones semester in a preferred division— from Columbia university, now is were ready for the big event. It food, perhaps, or clothing, or nur- planning her spring style show on was the third birthday of Parker sery. May 23. Once upon a time the Johnston III and the bacon and In the clothing department we show was staged in the afternoon, potatoes went down in record time met Miss Dora Bean, one of the but the fathers were frustrated and so that the kids could get to the staff of three administrators of the complained that they too would (Continued on page 27) plan. At long tables in a good like to see their daughters’ handionomics, a course in the theory of food and clothing.. In the first semester of this basic study the student learns about the preserva- SPRINGTIME IS PLAYTIME! ‘fiiis Learns <i About Pie Sehoolers Th 3 Tailmed to the Temperature _ AV HERMO-URC ST.LOUIS *GROVE-SHRUNK * WASHABLE WIND AND RAIN REPELLENT For the blustery spring days ahead, these gay, attractive jackets .of poplin protects against wind and_rain! : Sizes Hack & ull Open All Day Wednesday SOROPE) 50 EBS Bead stringing is part of he fun at the nursery school in ee Honsdinaking course at Highland Park High school. Here student Julia Brugioni is shown between Patty Joffee (left) and Cathy Broomfield at a stringing session. Next to Cathy on the right are Parker Johnston 111 and Philip Gans. Thursday, March 29, 1951 �omemaking (Continued business of day.” The peared in from singing cupcakes, each with dle, prepared dishes cooks. been class, for next according took training Wisconsin. from to 214 be stage. first to the It Miss the came 314, Rachel J. who Set University age which range is believed a matter of as as served far the Patsy hens dresses types learn of how to deal move stains of materials. from Miss how and fibers seated, Bowlin, kj emaking at course Dorothy Glader, is learning ; Highland Frances Warner the art of presiding at aythe tea table, which : High Park and school. all | different co re-| to ae 4 kinds Mae i Park oven control at a mod- | | served be are matter No to (left and parsley. want you what to buy sec- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion — place. market best your eae! eos ae ea Cairncross Back of the whole magnificent plan is capable Gladys Cairncross who brought the idea from St. Paul, Minn., where she previously taught. The department of education in St. Paul, in co-operation with the Home Economics education group at the University of Minnesota several years ago began a search for a course in homemaking which would help the student adjust to the real problems of everyday living. Miss Agnes Larson, supervisor of Home Economics in the St. Paul schools, worked on the survey and set up the pro- | gram. When Miss Cairncross came to Highland to . own) laun- with Waiting tomatoes is part of Lois Crowley. bibs | nursery towels, linen, the meat loaf and vegetables on a chop | 'dish. Garnish with peeled sliced. the student housekeepers wash the | right) bed to the pan. Place in the oven. Prepare the carrots and beans. They may be cooked in the oven with the meat enough Add surface. the or on water to cover bottom of pan; add salt, and cook until tender. Season with margarine. Arrange the hot automatic with complete room, Here washer, dryer and mangle. their and mats place and aprons. That’s not all—the bring spoons sugar in the bottom. Place the canned luncheon loaf in the laundry the was there can dish by arranging the fruit, 2 tablespoons margarine, and 2 table- acceptance is concerned. The charge is $15 per month for three hours of daily care. The nursery assistants arrived with the lunch and helped serve it. On the sidelines a few others sat and observed, taking notes on the lunch operation and on the children’s reactions. Finally dish erate position (325° to 375° F.) and start it heating. Prepare a baking is developmental largely first have nursery charge, at the The is this in greatest come, can- by year’s to teacher her a lighted applications Licking, of ap-| ice cream. 20 filed Birth- ahead single table a wide variety of foods for a delicious, nutrition-rich dinner. Prepare an easy-to-serve Dinner on a Chop Dish _ 1 ean luncheon meat 14 cup crushed pineapple or other fruit 14% cup fortified margarine 2 tablespoons sugar _ 2 tomatoes 6-8 carrots 1-2 cups canned or frozen lima beans parsley individual With of vanilla Already A “cake” of Dinner on a Chop Dish or Lemon? 26) “Happy form student page birthday the and Sugar, Cream Course she obtained To be given by your SEARS store at the Highland -\ Park News Cooking School Mar. 29-30. Miss other and charts, plans Larson’s essential materials and five years ago set up the St. Paul plan here. Today, as head of the home echigh of the onomics department school, Gladys Cairncross is in a position to see the practical results of her labors. Her greatest gratifieation lies in the knowledge that the girls are enjoying what she has given them. As we left the kitchen to inspect another work area Miss Cairncross smiled and ®@ Automatic Oven | ® Giant 20-in. Size @ Built-In Grill ® Waist High Broiler @ New Super Thermo nodded in the direction of a sweat- | er-clad student. She said, “That Julie! This is her free period, but she’s in there working. She says she likes it in there!” Discs @ Keep Intuition Out Removable Oven Window Of the Kitchen A woman’s intuition is a wonderful thing, but it can lead to trouble | in the kitchen. Modern cookery is | a science, and there are a number of devices on the market which help housewives to eliminate guesswork in the kitchen. Cooking thermometers, for instance, enable women to roast meat to exact de- grees—nothing hit or miss A Park Mr. about r 9a around the dial and the stem are made of stainless steel for extra Thursday, March 29, 1951 . Cooking Erdmann ‘ ferent stages of doneness. The band a Automatic Gas Range iden- School at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Be sure and see this range there and at your neighborhood Sears store. For further details contact these handy kitchen aids! One type of meat thermometer on the market has a clock-like dial with portions of the dial marked to show when various meats reach dif- long life. Kenmore tical to this grand prize will be the demonstration range used by the Highland LOW Ce G Monty bath r at the store. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thu., Sat., 9:00 Wed., 9 to 12:30 e | p.m. Highland 601 Cent r al to 5:30 p.m. Fri., 9 to 9 p.m. . | Park HI 2 * 4600 Page 27 �Lamb Shanks—Celery-Rice Stuffing 6 lamb Brown shanks 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt Y teaspoon pepper 1% pound rice ¥%2 cup chopped celery The Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. section is filled with and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! shanks in lard or drip- |pings. Add water and seasonings. | Cover and allow to simmer about 1% hours or until tender. Remove meat from broth. When shanks are cool enough to handle, remove bones. Cook rice in lamb broth, adding water as necessary. Drain rice, saving broth, and add celery. Stuff boned shanks with celeryrice mixture. Place in baking dish. Add gravy made by thickening remaining lamb broth. Heat thoroughly in slow oven (300° F.). 6 servings. Dinner Grill Canadian-style quick bacon grilled dinner. stars in a For four serv- ings place eight slices of the bacon, cut 4% inch thick, along with three peach halves on your broiler rack. Sprinkle the peaches with sugar and curry powder and dot with butter. Place rack so that the top surface of meat is 2 to 3 inches from the heat. After five minutes, turn the bacon and brown on the other side. Serve with peaches as gay garnish. Buyers of Homes Advised On Ways to Test Plumbing Give Cracle Creams to Man Of Your Dreams Men will always homemade candy Mom to used enjoy that’s make” kitchen .to “lick used do as to not give special “just For light, and candy really and to candy rich to to up that’s just recipe flavors brown easy house taste-tempting a the the a some for dethat of coffee sugar—Creole not only delicious, make. insure outlaw any perfect re- possibility of guesswork, it is advisable to use a candy thermometer. One of the most practical candy thermometers is made entirely of stainless steel. It is equipped with an adjustable clamp that fastens firmly to the side of the pan, and the temperatures are printed on the dial-type face in large, black figures. It’s also wise to remember that brown sugar syrup, while cooking, has a tendency to rise to the top of the pan and may even boil over. To prevent this, the inside of the pan should be greased lightly about an inch down from the top. The Syrup will rise only to that level and stop. at the Highland Park News Cooking why whip However, As modeled they They’re very sults as So and dark Creams. but pan” treat combines the boys. of a the around the man here’s like at small the homemade him. eating and, slightest hint, will hang asual The plumbing system constitutes a vital working part of a house, but because it is largely concealed behind walls and under floors, most prospective home buyers are at a loss to check its efficiency. School Creole Creams Checked Red-Grey — 1 cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup granulated sugar cup strong coffee cup white corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla extract cup toasted coconut In a deep saucepan, combine sugar, coffee and corn syrup. Attach candy thermometer so that end is just off bottom of pan. Place pan over low heat. Stir constantly until sugar is completely dissolved. Without stirring, let mixture come to a boil and cook until thermometer shows 260° F. (hard ball stage). Then slowly pour syrup into stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly with a slotted spoon or rotary beater. Continue beating until candy holds its shape. Add vanilla and drop from a teaspoon on to asheet of waxed paper. If desired, a half cup of toasted coconut may be added just before “spooning.’”’ Makes about 30 pieces. Gingham Navy-Lt. Blue Grey-Green — Brown-Rust 10.95 Baked ( dh PAUSUA 22 Daily 9:30-5:30 Page 28 No. [ Shop Sheridan Road HI 2-7348 Alaska 4 egg whites 6 tbs. sugar 14 tsp. salt 6 tsp. vanilla 1 nine-inch layer of cake (round or oblong) 1 qt. Vanilla ice cream Beat egg whites until stiff; add sugar and salt and fold into mixture. Add vanilla. Place cake on wooden board. Pile Vanilla ice cream on cake, leaving 34 inch around edge uncovered. Spread | meringue over entire edge of surface of ice cream and cake, being sure to seal the edges to the board. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees) for about 3 minutes until just delicately browned. If desired, brown under broiler. Serve immediately. Slide lace paper doilies under ice cream cake to cover the board. In actuality, a few simple tests will reveal the condition of any home’s plumbing almost as clearly as X-raying would, says a Tile Council of America report. Here are pointers on the subject for prospective buyers: 1. To check whether pipes are of sufficient size, leave the water running full force in the kitchen and turn it on at the same time in the bathroom. There should not be a marked reduction in the flow. 2. Check fixtures to see whether they are chipped or scratched. Fixtures in color cost more and are therefore usually the mark of a better quality house. 3. To save redecorating costs, be sure that bathroom floors and walls are finished with waterproof materials. Since it is moistureproof and permanent in color, clay tile is one of the most satisfactory of all materials for baths. 4. The water-heater or hot-water storage tank should have the label of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, as indication of its safety. Homes having automatic laundry equipment need a 50-gallon tank for an automatic storage heater with gas as a fuel. 5. Test the condition of pipes by filling wash basins and bathtub with water. If the water is rusty, pipes are in poor condition. 6. Drop a cigarette in the bowl of the water closet and then flush it. It should flush completely and refill quietly. 7. Check finishes in shower stalls and on walls around shower fixtures. A material such as clay tile, which won’t be damaged by steam, is a necessity for such spaces. 8. Inspect sinks, wash basins and bathtub for rust stains. They indicate leaky faucets, and you may have not only to repair faucets but also replace the damaged fixtures. News for Nibblers We are all nibblers at heart— and a generous bowl of appetiteteasers, or they might be called appetite appeasers, is bound to have an interested following wherever it is served. Such an “appeteaser’’—exciting and faintly exotic—is Spiced Tidbits. The basis of this tidbit is packaged ready-toeat Rice Krispies. Dainty and ovenpopped, this cereal is familiar breakfast fare to old and young alike—but they’ll favor it too in this new role. Serve Spiced Tidbits with tall glasses of fruit juice to the younger set, or as a cocktail accompaniment at parties. They are good too served in place of nuts with the dessert course. Spiced Tidbits 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon mustard seed 1 teaspoon curry powder 14 teaspoon salt ZZ teaspoon cinnamon few grains pepper 3 cups Rice Krispies 1 cup roasted, salted peanuts Melt butter in heavy frying add mustard seed, cover, and pan; cook until seeds begin to pop. Add remaining ingredients. Stir constantly until Rice Krispies and peanuts are thoroughly heated and combined with seasonings. Serve as salted nuts. Yield: 10 servings. Thursday, March 29, 1951 �going to Everybody's the Highland Park News Free Cooking and Homemakers’ School RECREATION 120 North CENTER Green Be Bay Road see to sure the ELECTRIC ROASTER DEMONSTRATION - pe .e Both Today Morning Sessions Tomorrow and WIN A Brand New THIS PRIZE! NESCO ROASTER with STAND— plus a complete roaster-cooked meal—will be given away. You may be the lucky winner! �During the Highland Park News Cooking School DON’T MISS SEEING THESE HOMART DISHWASHERS Demonstrated At Cream ¥@ cup lard 1 teaspoon 1 cup salt boiling water 1 cup enriched flour Fruit 4 eggs Add lard to salted water and bring to a boil. Add flour all at once, and stir vigorously until ball forms in center of pan. Cool. Add unbeaten eggs, ing after each Sears Use Low Temperatures For Roasting Meat Loaves, Too Puffs and eae a ae eae it with a thick fruit time fruits. Then roll it up jelly roll style and cut the roll into twoinch slices and bake. The clever dessert slices can be topped with more of the fruit sauce or with sweetened whipped cream. Meat loaves know no _ season. But perhaps these March days your combination of ground meat with the spicy condiments favored by the family have a special as hot barbecue, smoked pork it must be loaf or a mixture Peppy sea food cocktails make an impressive beginning for dressed-up dinner menus. To make them even better, cut ripe olives into quarters and include with the other ingredients. Be sure to include a little horse-radish in the dressing. be is A) & See a Wickens 350°F. DISHWASHER-SINKS Easy That other at "Since we got Soft Water Service the enamel spell quality at Sears. and | don't have to cook them so long /* 300°F. course a meat loaf isn’t strictly a loaf. The ground meat mixture may be placed in a ring mold or in muffin pans or other individual molds. Your imagination and the occasion can dictate the size and shape. Still another change in your be the addition of loaf. Or as in the 1 pound ground beef pound ground pork 2 follow- cup corn meal teaspoons salt % teaspoon 1% teaspoon pepper sage 14 14 cup cup 14 cup cream-style corn chopped chopped inches. Bake (350°F.) ings. for Serve Well, all | can say is that, this Soft Water Coffee is fF the best I've evet han tasted!* , pork should onion green pepper 114 cups canned tomatoes Combine all ingredients, mixing well. Pack into a loaf pan 5 x 9 vegetables are much more tender Why Pay More? You Can’t Get More Quality Or Features an hour's work each day! 3-position lid, re-cycling timer, oversize impeller, rinser spray and porcelain fresh loaves 1 egg Terms A complete kitchen unit to save you Recom- ing recipe, whole kernel or creamstyle corn may be the new ingredient. Indian Meat Loaf All Cooking and Washing at the Cooking School will be done in Culligan Soft Water $325 horse- combination roasted. containing All roasted Of finished Cooking Is A Pleasure WHEN YOU USE SOFT WATER Dishes Wash Cleaner..Dry Dryer in the Homart Safe Stainless Steel Baskets Under-sink Storage Cabinet For Yourself or ingredients. Chopped green peppers, pickles, olives, hard-cooked eggs all add a color touch to the a itieeeo i or slowly meat loaf may BA olive radish. For the finest serving whether it be a beef, veal, lamb or fresh or Peppy Cocktails Fis Want-Ad section for items there at money- Brides position on menus. And perhaps you’ll want to give your loaves a varied serving accompanied by a sauce such mended temperature for fresh pork cream, whipped cream or fresh fruit. Yield: 12 to 14 cream puffs. gee spread sauce—rhubarb, strawberry, peach —or any of your favorite summer one at a time, beataddition until mix- sheet by dropping from spoon or using pastry bag and tube. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven (450° F.). Reduce temperature to moderate (350° F.) and continue baking for 30 minutes or until done. Cool. Fill with cream pie filling, ice Fe en Roll To make a wonderful dessert, roll out your favorite biscuit dough ture is smooth. Mixture should be very stiff. Shape on greased cooky Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! En *That spinach sare looks swell... UU take some more!” in 11% a moderate hours. oven 6 to 8 serv- It in A Shell And Dish It Up At Tea If your family is like ours, they like something to EAT when Sun- day tea is served. Here’s a recipe which will cost you little effort, and yet it’s something probably just a little different from ideas you may have used, which may be a little time appetite-worn by this time: Crabmeat Shells Flake one can of crabmeat. Add to thick white sauce made a SOFT WATER COOKING THAT KEEPS A lot of water is used in cooking . ance. You'll even find that it takes less cooking time, the soft water way, Richtasting, fragrant coffee from éven the cheapest coffees ... using from 14 to 4 less coffee grounds . . . can be yours with Soft Water Service. Phone us today and find out about this amazing new service . and that water affects.the flavor, texture and appearance of the feod it cooks. The calcium, magnesium and other minerals in hard water make vegetables and other food tough, dull-looking and strange tasting. Cook with sparkling, velvet-smooth -oftened water .. . keep your vegetables rasty, tender and garden-fresh in appearHERE’S HOW Homart Electric Dishwasher 32 34 that has the whole town talking. a , CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE WORKS... Our business is softening water as a service. We install a softener in your basement. We own the equipment and we take care of it. It provides you with sparkling soft water at a turn of a faucet without any attention from anyone in your household . . . it’s that simple. Order Culligan Soft Water Service today and then forget all about hard water troubles. Call us. . . we have nothing to sell but service . . . and are as close to you as your telephone. Automatic Priced Low! Compare FLAVOR FARM-FRESH 90 Easy Terms Really gets dishes clean and dries them cally washes, rinses, dries dishes for six venient top loading; exclusive 3-position safety latch and timer. See this gleaming wives now at Sears! STORE HOURS: em i Mon., Wed., a. - Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9 to 12:30 p.m. data ac: 9:00 Fri., to 5:30 p.m. 9 to 9 p.m. SEARS <* HI ‘Page 30 ; Central 2-4600 of one can of mushroom Season with a dash salt, onion salt, celery soup. of garlic salt, and a splash of Worcestershire sauce. Place in well buttered shells, cover with buttered crumbs and a dash of paprika, and bake in a slow oven or place under a broiler until brown. Chopped parsley or hardboiled eggs or grated cheese may be in- cluded It’s in the mixture as desired. flexible. Julienne Lamb and Mushrooms 2 pounds boneless lamb should- er, cut into strips Flour for dredging 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 114 teaspoons salt 4 Ve % teaspoon ground cloves cup water pound fresh mushrooms or 1 4-ounce can mushrooms 1 cup milk 2 to 3 tablespoons flour 1 No. 2 can Chinese noodles Dredge meat in flour. Brown dry! Automatipersons! Conlid; automatic boon to house- Ask for a demonstration today! the and and CULLIGAN SOFT 3339 CENTRAL ST. WATER WILMETTE 2207 SERVICE EVANSTON meat in lard or drippings. Season. Add water, cover and cook slowly for 1 hour. Add mushrooms and cook 15 thicken minutes. the Add mixture Serve on Chinese 6 to 8 servings. Thursday, milk with and flour. noodles. March 29, 1951 �Family-sized, Budget-priced p> ys & (me — = | Frigidaire TT AT HIGHWOOD RADIO Has many features you'd expect to find only in higher priced refrigerators Safe-cold from Frigidaire’s Meter-Miser mechanism protects all foods from one shopping trip to the next! See @ : ® @ New Frigid aire tandard Mo del $O0-73 e 523475 j © All These Features! Famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Warranty. Exclusive Quickube Trays with Instant Cube Release. Porcelain Hydrator holds more than 9 quarts fruits and vegetables. Rust resistant, sturdy shelves with plenty of room for tall bottles. Large Super-Freezer holds over 19 Ibs. frozen food. ' ® Cold Storage Tray.for quick chilling meats, beverages. ® New, beautiful Ask about cabinet design the new and Master, fittings. DeLuxe and Imperial Models, too! JUST ARRIVED LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 917 WAUKEGAN Pil 2-6260 & TELEVISION RADIO HIGHWOOD One Open and one-half Mon. & Fri. HIGHLAND AVE., blocks por ghee Evenings 7 to hace 9—For Rd., Your viaduct east Convenience. For Service on Any Electrical Appliance — Washing Machine — Refrigerator — Irons — Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE CO. PARK JOHN BOSSELLI PROP. �(It Isn’t the Furniture; It’s the Upkeep It’s such fun to shop for shiny new furniture, and yet sometimes its beauty fades shortly after it has become YOUR property. Of course, quality is the most important thing to watch for when buying, and quality lives through many calamities. But some of us aren’t aware that even the way we dust can affect the beauty of the furniture we own. Springlime SAVINGS Plant’ money in your savings account REGULARLY and it will grow, no matter what season of the year. We invite you to save here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Try Deposit on a new erma Want PARK Insurance Corporation wonderfully your The secret of cooking all good omelets is to cook them slowly. A puffy omelet becomes a glamorous breakfast entree if you spread it with seasoned mashed Calavo before folding it over. Be sure the Calavo is buttery soft before using. girdles lovely curves, comfortable? Well, yet & Quick Coffee Cake bras A bright, cheery breakfast is just the thing to chase early morning blues. Breakfast should not be a “skimped on” meal because it must provide a generous supply of food energy for the morning’s activities. Appetites will perk up at the sight of this tasty cake that adds interest remain you can you know, “Perma ° lift’’* Bras and Girdles are designed to mold you politely but firmly. your breasts from ber, they Magic shoulder never gently or nightly Inset in straps, eliminates or bind. mL LIFT THAT eta NEVER through The Girdles won't roll over, namon, and milk, melted bones— rind. wrinkle Mix with Girdle "No. length. with Satin Fine Leno elastic back, Satin front panel and side zipper. Sizes 25 to 32. Price 8.50. Same garment in 1] 3, 14 at 8.50 and 16 inch lengths at 8.95 YOU..DOWN GIRDLES NO BONES ABOUT JIT. STAYS UP WITHOUT STAYS the dry ingredients and desired nut topping. Bake in a hot oven (400° to 450° F.) for 20 to 30 minutes. You can vary toppings in many different tempting ways. Here are 3715— 15” sugar. Beat the egg, margarine, and orange the other ingredients. Place in a margarined baking pan. Sprinkle Lastex two that arnétt = Co. are especially good: Apricot Topping 1 tablespoon melted Mix rine, Tas LETS Try flour with baking powder, salt, cin- poking Be fitted today. Bra No, 82— All Nylon Taffeta with attractive edging. Taffeta diaphragm band with comfortable elastic insert. Sizes 32-38. Price 3.00 THE your remem- uncomfortable, yet your ‘’Perma ° lift’’ Garment breakfast. Quick Coffee Cake 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup sugar 1 egg 34 cup milk ‘4 cup pecans or other nut meats 1% cup melted fortified margarine 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Sift the flour; measure. Sift the Insets i n support and sudsing. “‘Permas lift’ to a routine uncomfortable lose that support wear completely Bra below — eliminate pull on your daily The famous Magic ‘Perma * lift’’ Culligan Soft Water Makes Cleaning Easy Personality Lift to dramatize Slowly Six months’ soft water service will be given as a prize at the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS cooking school which opens today, it was anounced by Fred DuRango, sales Chicken-Almond Sandwiches manager of the Culligan Soft Water north shore operation. You just can’t beat the elegance “The woman who wins the’ six and goodness of chicken almond soft water service will sandwiches for bridal and gradu- months’ Woods should be dusted with a ation reception sandwiches. Add a have the opportunity to see how clean cloth free of lint, or one of little celery for crispness and use much easier and more efficient the new treated paper products on toasted soft water is for her spring house almonds for crunchiness. the market, and this duster should | Combine Mr. DuRango - said. the _ ingredients with cleaning,’ be moved with even strokes, with enough mayonnaise to hold them “Even furniture and carpeting can the grain of the wood. The dust together. be washed with soft water.” should be gathered into the duster, | According to Mr. DuRango. not scattered about through the| ‘Luncheon dishes washed in soft water require Plan air in the room to settle again. | less soap and eliminate toweling. Here’s an economical luncheon This is a daily task of utmost im-| Dishes dry clean and _ sparkling 14 pound of when soft water is used. He added portance, as dust is actually harm- | dish for you. Melt ' American cheese with 14 cup toma- that soft water has many other ful to any wood surface. Speaking of the paper dust | to sauce. Add one slightly beaten kitchen uses. For instance, coffee cloth product, we love it! For egg, 42 cup thin cream or top milk made with soft water not only has and season with 142 teaspoon Worimproved flavor, but, one-fourth everyday dusting jobs, of course, less coffee is required when soft you just tear off the necessary cestershire sauce, salt and pepper. meantime panbroil strips water is used, and vegetables relength from the box and use it! In the dry. But every home gets a fin- of bacon. (Be sure to pour off ex- tain their natural flavor and color drippings as bacon cooks.) when cooked in soft water. gerprint now and then—and if cess the bacon on toast or on “The winner will discover the there are children around, it’s a Serve benefits of soft water, not buns and top with the many day-in-day-out occurrence. This toasted only for housecleaning and in the paper duster will remove every cheese sauce. kitchen, but also as a complexion vestige of these fingerprints if | aid, a hair beautifier, and a you dampen it a little, wipe the should be washed with a cloth clothes-saver when used for launsoiled surface and go over it with wrung out in a mild soapsuds, dering,’ Mr. DuRango said. a dry piece of the paper. We use rinsed and then dried. Then a Water used for the cooking Jit on our mahogany dining table good furniture polish, liquid or school will be provided by the top after every meal and it hard, should be applied. For a Culligan Soft Water Service, 3339 gleams! really high, glistening finish, apply Evanston, it was Of course, all household furni- two coats, making certain the first Central avenue, also announced by Mr. DuRango ture should be thoroughly cleaned is completely dry, set and well “We are happy,” Mr. DuRango at least twice a year. Wood pieces rubbed before the second is put on. said, “for the women who attend the cooking school to see for themselves how much easier cooking is* with soft water, and how, for instance, vegetables retain their natural flavor and color when cooked in soft water.” IT’S ALWAYS FOR Cook Them 1 tablespoon flour, marga- and 4 tablespoons sugar. Spread on top of coffee cake. Place apricot halves on top. Streusel Topping Cream 4 tablespoons margarine |and 4 tablespoons sugar together until light and fluffy; add 1 cup dry bread or cake crumbs and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Mix to texture of course crumbs and sprinkle over batter before baking. 5 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Page 32 Thursday, March 29, 1951 �o UNDER THE COUNTER Out of the Way! |/ exp WITHvistA DISHWASHER | THAT ~~“ NEEDS NO MORE ROOM) THAN A 24-INCH CABINET! - Westinghouse sHWASHED The DS ERENT! me Oty Rolls Out to Load SSS me WasitWauu* gives N20 easy, no-stoop loading -.. and greater capacity. Now you can wash pots -_ s11PS_ UNDER = Sa Ss to CONTINUOUS WORK SURFACE and ennai ce Back oe $979 NEW UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHER pans with your dishes. Rolls ... of course, it’s electric! Wash @ Only 24 inches wide . . . fits easily under standard height counters. @ Keeps work surface unbroken . . . no lids to pop up for loading, unloading. The WASHWELL is water- Dish washer for e alae i . Wore k Sue surface above dishes are rinsed, then washed and rinsed two @ Simplified plumbing tion cost down. tight, leakproof. The times . . . dried in fresh, electrically heated air. use at all See times. it connections TODAY keep installa- at... ILSON’ HI 2-2970 APPLIANCES — TELEVISION you can be SURE... if it’s Westinghouse 045 CENTRAL �New Nesco Roaster Is Versatile, Handy James R. Foster Is Elected Marshal of Fraternity Chapter James Mrs. has Chi R. R. A. been Foster, Foster elected chapter of Mr. of Vine marshal of Theta Xi and avenue, of Alpha fraternity A junior student majoring in political science, his term of office will expire in October. At home now on. spring vacation from classes, he will return to college next Monday. was named senate major- ity leader of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student legislature held recently at the state capital. He was a member of the Trinity col- lege delegation, Tossed which presented three bills proposing compulsory voting, identification cards for voters, and lowering the voting age to 18. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! One of the attractions that is certain to capture homemakers’ interest at the morning sessions today and tomorrow of the Highland Park NEWS’ Cooking and Homemaker’s school is the demonstration of the fully automatic electric roaster. The demonstration will be fea- tured by the awarding of a new Nesco roaster and stand—plus a complete roaster-cooked meal—to a lucky guest. Hailed most by many versatile women electric as their appliance, the electric roaster is one of the handiest cooking instruments to have around the house. It roasts meat cakes, and fowl, cooks bakes whole the homemaker tasks. With a pies meals and while is busy with other broiler-griddle ac- cessory, it can be used for broiling. frying, grilling and toasting. Perfectly at home on the dinner table, it’s also portable and can be The Order of the Eastern Star, Campbell chapter 712, will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday New Officers of VFW Announced Salad buds cup olive oil 6 cups chilled salad V4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, North and Lauretta avenues. The group will celebrate the 38th anniversary of the founding of the chapter. As a result of the election Thursday, March 22, in the greens to teaspoon Commander salt lemon juice 1 cup Corn-Soya Shreds Put garlic buds in olive low to stand garlic. Here’s something different in the way of hors d’oeuvres. Roll stuffed olives in bacon slices, then place about oil; al- 2 hours. Remove them in the broiler is crisp. until the bacon easily to with remaining olive oil. Toss again lightly. Serve at once. Soya Shreds which has been mixed the cottage and such affairs suppers and picnics. summer as church Yield: coming kin, senior Lloyd 8 servings. Post officers year, SEARS the Highland Park News Cooking School SEE THE NEW 1951 COLDSPOT 9 CU. FT. BIG FULL vice Moon, WIDTH FREEZER MODEL “289° Down, Sears vice $16 Month Easy Payment Your new home on Plan rates the addition of America’s newest spot! NEW—in NEW—with all refrigerator—Coldbeauty and design! the wanted features! NEW —with full length cold storage— top to floor and in the door! NEW—in economy of operation! AND—the price is low! See the sensational new Coldspot today! favorite fluence e Butter-Ready ditions ard meats e Adjustable shelves for all server con- e Servi-Shelf stores food in e Watermelon Shelf for large item storage ¢ Full width porcelain glass covered crisper STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thu., the door Sat., 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wed., 9 to 12:30 Page 34 guaranteed or your money hack = SEARS Thurs- p.m. : is Friday. This of foods advertising in equipment in more than 33 homes. tion engineering the homemaker’s was almost caught up with requirements, it mandatory that she load up on food for the crowded weekend meal schedule, because her inefficient icebox could not be relied upon to preserve foods over a longer period. Now that the modern refrigera- tor has replaced the fast-melting ice cake, and the newest models come equipped with special compartments for frozen foods, the lady of the house can save _ her- wear and tear once-a-week day when the stores. of crowds shopping customers Monday, are fewer Tuesday are excellent by on a in and days, the Although shop on 44 per Fridays. Fri., 9 to 9 p.m. HI the week. provides most refrigeration 601 "Satisfaction on * * * In the old days, before refrigera- of e Humiderator butter held only about three per cent avail themselves of the first three days e Vegedrator—freshens leafy vegetables storage that the next regu- day survey shows. cent of women Check Coldspot Food Keeping Features! food Ray- Francis papers toward the end of the week. But the Friday preference is still mostly habit, and store managers are willing to change all that. They have been urging for years that women avoid the crush of weekend shopping and market at the beginning of the week instead. Any day now is a good day on which to buy food, since the automatic refrigerator became stand- Wednesday e Chiller—for fresh and beverages chaplain; is due largely to two factors: the prevalence in both small and large communities of the supermarket, which stocks all foods in one location, making it unnecessary to shop from store to store, and the in- self 41.2-Ib. John commander; Homemakers may not realize it, but their shopping habits have changed radically, especially within the last ten years. According to a recently completed survey of housewives conducted by university research experts, most women now shop for groceries only once a week, and doing width Ger- quartermaster; lar meeting will be ray, April 20. (Usual carrying charge) e Giant full freezer for Al Sheahen, judge advocate; Dan Murphy, post surgeon, and Cecil Nestrick, who will act as three year trustee. The new officers will begin their official duties following installation which will be held on Sunday, April 15, in the Post home. At the March 22 meeting two new members were welcomed into the Highland Park Post; George Borchardt and Master Sgt. William L. Griffin, who transferred from Post No. 6380 in El Paso, Texas. It million Better him be commander; Schneider, their SPACEMASTER $75 as Survey Shows Radical Change in Homemaker’s Food Shopping Habits is in Progress, ROEBUCK AND CO. 4737 with will junior was announced While No. in 1951-1952. as the mond Combine salad greens, cheese, seasonings, Worcestershire sauce and 3 tablespoons of the olive oil. Break egg onto greens; pour lemon juice on egg. Toss well. Add Corn transported VFW Sorsen, 2 tablespoons “Inside’’ Surprise lead Serving 1 egg is worthy maSpaulding is held Post home, Robert Schneider was chosen cup grated Parmesan type cheese teaspoon pepper teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce Entertainment will be furnished by the past matrons of the chapter and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Earl Spangler tron, and Fenner worthy patron. Green 2 garlic 4 son at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., the college announced this week. James Eastern Star to Meet Wednesday CENTRAL 2-4600 Liver, Bacon Team A casserole choice with liver and bacon. Panbroil bacon slices, then brown liver cut in small strips in drippings. Place liver in casserole with diced potatoes. With bacon drippings make a brown gravy and add along with mushrooms to the casserole. Place in a 300 degree F. oven and cook until liver and potatoes are tender. Thursday, March 29, 1951 �2 in SOLID fhe MAHOGANY WINTHROP by MENGEL $218 Bed, Hitch your expectations to a star when you go to see the new buyers, Winthrop Mengel Colonial craftsmen by MENGEL. have fashioned masterpiece ... A creation which and warm For Dresser wise here an exquisite reflects elegance, hospitality at an amazingly low price. ful contour follows authentic budget and Chest, Early American good taste Every grace- lines. And the delicate butterfly drawer pulls set off in a striking manner the rich Solid Mahogany with its soft claret undertones. Spacious drawers combine utility with eye-catching beauty. Truly a lovely asset for your home in the finest MENGEL tradition. ADDITIONAL FOI Chest—4 sciences. Drawer $5150 .............. OO Chest-on-Chest .............. $7 1500 WINTHROP PIECES PIECES PICTURED ABOVE Dresser—4-Drawer ............ $8350 Medium Poster Bed $5850 Vanity .................. $8750 VOIR Chest-on-Chest Bench .................. $1250 igs —cesponignsssionsecsce $3750 Bench «......2...02 cic $1750 $]1]500 Night Stand ........ $2500 OMENZI AND § FURNITURE 334 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD �Franks Braunschweiger In Scramble If your SINGER* Sewing Maehine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of Highlight toasted buns’ with frankfurters prepared this way. Beat eggs, add seasonings and tomato sauce. Cut franks into thin slices and add to egg mixture, then scramble. Serve in toasted buns accompanied by pickle relish. @ famous SINGER Service @ werranted SINGER Parts @ gvaranteed SINGER Repairs Only the values and able Written estimate furnished in edvance for your approval. Want Ads offer amazing opportunities not avail- elsewhere. Read them now! These are your-own on Spreads elegant informals crackers, thin or sliced (20) Frank Crispies for make- 14 pound franks to spread lg pound bacon each frank bread (cut into fancy shapes), potato chips, or fancy appetizer crackers. If crackers or potato chips are used as a base, serve within 1 hour to keep crisp. Garnish with a slice of pimiento olive, pickle, pimiento, or a bit of pickled relish or parsley. Cut (35) (frankfurts) into 5 pieces. Cut each slice of bacon into 3 pieces. Wrap a_ slice of bacon around each piece of frank. Hold in place with pick. Place on broiler rack. Broil three inches from heat source. Turn to crisp bacon. Serve hot. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 SINGER Central HI 2-3811 SEWING CENTER rT Se ee alkane r- It's not magic... PRICES REDUCED ... but you’ll be amazed when you see how easily we at Uhlemann’s can transform your plain, ordinary glasses into gay, delightful fashion accessories. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only How do we do it? It’s no secret. These beautiful sterling or 10K gold Cloisonne Trims are all ready to be attached to your present frames. Drop in today and look over the many styles. Choose:the one you want, and presto! Your ordinary glasses become magically charming. Glasses by Uhlemann, precision ground exactly as prescribed, cost no more. 1716 Chicago ? ~ 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON - Appleton AVENUE, EVANSTON - Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo Stainless Steel Copper Bottom Covered Saucepan Maid of Honor Brand Regularly 3.40 $299 Just feel the perfect balance pan—a famous Maid less steel with even Stainless Steel Copper Maid of Honor 6-qt. of this 1-qt. covered sauce- of Honor—in satiny smooth stainheating copper bottom! Save now! Bottom 7-in Skillet, reg 3.40 2.99 Covered Saucepot Reg. 7.80 7.44 Pastry Set, the others. 6 CUP 2-piece Ree. 1.00 88. Cc Reg. cup Six baking Simplify With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the delicious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer Milk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days. If you and your family PERCOLATER 2.19 don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. ] 88 of Maid aluminum Honor percolator. Makes two, four, and six cups of coffee. Popular reduced price. with a low-priced 2-pc. pastry set. Has rolling pin Call Enterprise 6700 cover, pastry cloth, 3-pe. Grease 2-Cup Jar Set Reg. 2.79 Reg. 344 18¢ Heavy spun aluminum with caps in black, red, yellow. Grease jar has «ft “, HOURS: Mon., Tues., Woda; 2m. Cup 36 .30 style! service- aluminum. graduations on sides. Buy it! Thu., 1200 Sat., pm. 9:00 Erk, Sixttifaclion guaranteed on your monty back” Page Windsor Made of weight strainer in top. STORE Open Saucepan to 5:30 7. ere p.m. ee SEARS: HI : Central 2-4600 FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring & SONS Towns and Suburbs Thursday, March 29, 1951 �Good Foods Help Build Sound Health |Steaks Lorraine (A 4 very good Yield: 4 servings boneless thin ae Z trick) table in quick time. Just brown a : a o % cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon dry mustard salt '% cup chopped parsley lemon teaspoons 2 5 minutes oil. Let stand roof until the and bubbly. Breakfast cheese grill heated skil-| Place to steaks coat soned butter. Cook brown. minutes on both grill and turn sides with sea-| slowly 5 minutes. Do Repairs sietlamaten without made if brightness breakfast comes 1-inch into can from serve with topped 4s 6 ssa a z pO let. Stir in parsley and heat until| greg Pe 7 butter bubbles. over pearance. needed. with corned beef hash. Cut loaf as Stir|;4 a heavy in or scientific is together butter, mustard, and salt) slices, Heat slices thoroughly and on our with applied hot. Shintreatment gles keep their natural ap- Brightness There’s then use| of steak. sides both to brush your olive and garlic sliced ment. nee mello aor g hamburger buns in half,|! spread them with the meat mix-|| ture and top with grated American|} cheese. The burgers then go in|] td 4 ee nee s per Combine psa broiler home your of Saar melted 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon freshly ground pep- little pepper in hot fat and add a cup of diced your juice green and onion chopped sirloin) steaks (8 02. ae ¥% teaspoon ' we BEAUTY Pep up eating with hot sandwiches. Here’s a way to serve them There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Asph alt Midwest hot platter or plates. Stir into the e sauce on the grill the lemon juice. not| Worcestershire sauce, and Roofing pepper. Turn steaks and cook 5j| Stir to blend and heat. Pour more. Lift out steaks to|the steaks. Serve at once. obligation P. O. Corp. Box 103 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park over|]| This young American, enjoying his tapioca pudding with bananas calls attention to an important day devoted to the A bright eyed eager a is:throughout; . year each day government continue calling 2 beating with tablespoons id a aoe rotary e in beater until mixture will stand very soft peaks. Set aside. by set apart is for add 1 eto so na wr pera litte more childhood. happy a healthy apat: have our child child. And usually a healthy ; 1. May Day, Health Child of youngsters—National welfare atten- of Mix the egg yolk with small milk in saucepan. amount Add 2 or tion to the well being of children.|3 tablespoons sugar, salt, quickIt is National Child Health Day, cooking tapioca, and remaining observed _ May 1. Puddings like this ioca and are like help tap-| banana favorites with children} other good foods they build youngsters sound health. heat. medium over Place milk. Cook until mixture comes to a boil, ;;._: stirring constantly—this: eee . Most! poyr like creamy tapioca pud- ture small amount gradually on takes of hot egg-white 5 to mix- merin- ding, a nutritious, milk-rich des-| pye; blend. Add remaining mixture, sert, easily prepared with quick-) <tirring constantly. (The hotter the following as in the tapioca cooking peer , foamy until white egg Beat to pudding top | saving with ‘ section Want-Ad the for items there at money- | ““Hard-to-find’’ vanilla teaspoon Turn - cooking ‘ tapioca serving, | sliced bananas. | sugar quick 3 tablespoons 1 When | yolk egg 2 cups milk 2 or 3 tablespoons ¥g teaspoon salt the faster it is blended and stirring Cool, vanilla. |be.) Add ‘once after 15 to 20 minutes. Chill. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Tapioca Banana Pudding 1 egg white 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tapioca ‘in, the thicker the pudding will WITH NEW! prices! WATER BUILT-IN FILTER FOR WHITEST WASH YET - TA NE Exclusive new “‘Cleanflow”’ filters ft ANNE rust and other impurities from water. Now two-tub IN is the finest quality salad dressing you can buy! Jane-Anne Jane-Anne Famous Products x SAVORI A ? NS eee new Spin-rinse needle-sprays fresher. ae (Qi a —— 2 _— Pasa LA eee —= ao — a SF nex AN Rae) OQ tubs needed. French among y / a T NEW! with wanpy ISLAND _ SWING FAUCETS Siow Sou Spe. \emee bose You'll never make your own again. % f ing se! action removes all way rinsing suds and scum. Spins clothes damp-dry. No wringer. No set skilled chefs. % THOUSAND cod SPIN-RINSE ‘ you just turn a tap and the amazakon Salad Include: basic 138 ¢ WITH 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC most desirable FRENCH favorite famous rinsing NEW! Lemon in all seasons. Other and action you get the whitest, brightest washes ever. Juice has already been added for extra refreshing flavor. Its wide variety of uses make with EASY’S washing ——--4 Hour Washday” even easier. Faucets fill tub, save suds for re- TARTAR SAUCE Mild. Also an excellent sandwich Available at Leading spread. + 95 S They make EASY’S famous “One 1 89 vy use, rinse and drain... all at the Model 506 flick ofa finger. $20995 Model Independent 30 Grocers “Give the family a your Thursday, March 29, 1951 treat— include menus today.” Jane-Anne S H in = 1 4 Green E RO Bay, re Hig hwood : Hi AR DWAR : HI 2-2041 Page 37 �Care of Rubber It’s time ially good to Goods start Fine taking espec- care of household Zesty Frank Bites ‘n’ Fast. A quick meal items ly! Simply that may be hard to replace. Rubber goods, for example. To keep rubber gloves and bathing or shower caps from sticking together, between uses, dust them generously, inside and out, with baking soda. Use a soda solution — 3 tablespoons soda to a quart of water — to rid other items made of rubber of fat and oil which disintegrate it — baking soda emul- your fami- ¥% canned corn- French dressing Tabasco sauce Cut each frank to serve cut chilled ed beef hash in cubes, roll in flour and brown them in hot lard or drippings. Add quartered hardcooked eggs and canned mushroom soup. Heat the mixture completely, then serve it over hot buttered toast. sifies the grease to wash away. and makes it easy pound Season basco bites. pick. franks French sauce. Chill. (50) (frankfurts) into 10 dressing Pour Serve slices. with over each To store: Keep franks in sauce in covered bowl in refrigerator. Variation: Use 14-inch cubes of bologna or pickle and _ pimiento loaf in place of franks. It’s later than you think! you" i , | QUICKLY in your home or office In ouR BARCALO HEARTSAVER cuair Don't wait for the Doctor to say “take it easy." When days are too strenous—when nervous tension builds and your heart gets punithment—when you feel as if you MUST take time out—you can—in a BARCALO HEARTSAVER chair! The world's most comfortable chair! Complete automatic adjustment to any desired angle of rest. Tor Concentrated neat - more rerthu than a l bed ! This is the chair developed by Professor Anton Lorenz for scientific, concentrated rest and built by Barcalo to be one of the most handsome, most admired, and most useful Lean back in the BARCALO stantly—a relief from tensiohs, gently supported from head to this utterly comfortable position FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE CALL circulation. For ben- MA. 4371 has Window self-consciousness rassment with the homemaker | Let the Man Shine Most |large |/sO As Appetizer King lever, have yet a to as ask you make these To we than Come ten RELAX IN TEN MINUTES Maybe can you are teach one you ten-minute about In of these how, relaxation how people tomorrow! In “can’t relax”—we one easy lesson. demonstration will tell you to relax than a Barcalo who we Heartsaver 545 Page 38 Central Ave. will give to ladies # beautiful test tomorrow? we nerves the men rose. going Why of years, to not to take your time, one chairs is correct for IF. +. after only ten completely cigar and chair, with 2h a don't you ¢ Sews om 4 and 2 Hole Buttons * Forward and Reverse Straigh? and Zig Zag Does Darning, Embroider. ing. Monogramming Wioee oS Aovierae® aed * Extremely simple to machine clean operate silers - keep make the this INTERNATIONALLY INTERCHANGEABLE its “ar- YOU CAN TALK iN ANY POSITION Attachments * Precision-built — eliminates expen sive repair costs * Sews backwards and forwards easily. ° Drop feed adjustment for darning. © Stitch size adjusted instantly © Ball-bearing more YOU CAN SLEEP IN ANY POSITION Extro Makes All Size Buttonholes - OUTSTANDING FEATURES mer OG See aa) our YOU CAN READ IN ANY POSITION window” relaxed to KNOWN OVER 40 YEARS! WITH STANDARD MAKF ©@ PARTS MACHINES! EE /T! TRY IT! YOu CAN VIEW TV IN ANY POSITION ARENDS | Lf 9 84 PO | P| PP DP SEWING CENTER 544 Central Ave. Highland HI 2-3355 in How- to your it a sporting of that fine homes. big the used S "Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. hope. rest—relax—in not a oe happiness HEARTSAVER are ¢ * could Jn 100,000 words. ticulated action” contour cushioning, you relax—you can’t help it! See for yourself right away! Msshddil think Yes, we make the one your height and weight! your and promise to Kittle’s and will select are interest minutes of our Barcalounger minutes We remaining a test. Proposition —wo the is’ now years to do with usefulness, during more please. you—in health, “one Stitching. many we these OU AD EV Tepe eB auth) OF THE NECCHI BU Without good live, same : A SPORTING PROPOSITION You of window ranch-style the BU years embar- Men like to show off their spe- | windows by a clever use of draw cial skill at some kind of cookery. 'draperies—and the right drapery Maybe ’tis a barbecue, or a tossed | | hardware. salad or a French omelet. They | For this effect, the Kirsch comtake this art seriously and insist | pany has designed several standon certain pieces of equipment, | ard and cut-to-measure types of definite foods, and, best of all, an| traverse rods which lend themaudience to appreciate the per-| selves to a greater variety of winformance. dow treatments, and which are In step with the mode of serving available in Highland Park stores. informal appetizers before a din-| For instance, many of the older ner party, some men have become | style homes have two average experts in making the taste tempsized living room windows facing ters that men like. No fancy flut- the street. One smart treatment ings from a pastry bag, no waste of these is to use draw draperies crust cutting from half bite-sized and glass curtains hung on a Kirsch toast bases. No, sir! Men are effidouble rod set .. . the outside rod ciency experts and choose the is traverse; the inside rod is plain. easy-to-make whip-ups, spread-ons, A simply styled cornice can be and bite-bits. Men brush off the added to “unify” the windows. idea that foods must be imported Such a treatment is ideal during to be company fare. The appetizthe day since it allows sunlight iners given here are some of the favto the room. For privacy at night, orites men have made and feathe draperies can be drawn closed tured with showmanship (as only by merely pulling a cord hidden at men can!). one side. and the ‘“‘big window” efThat high school or college son fect is still maintained. will take to the idea, too, if you work it (him) right and hold back on advice. His way of cutting the Frenchwiches onion or slicing the franks won’t For French sandwiches prepare be yours, but it will work. He wil! modestly claim, “the best appe- French toast in your usual manner; however, fry only one side. Next, tizers I ever ate.” place leftover ham or other meat The Want-Ad section is filled with slices between two fried slices and interesting facts and golden oppor- return to frying-pan to _ finish tunities. Don’t miss it! cooking. COME IN FOR A FREE PERSONAL DEMONSTRATION A good many popular picture many VWWodel rm a common | effect can be achieved with smaller HEART’S SAKE You TRY THIS FOR YOUR become living in a not-so-new type home. Largely responsible for this is the current trend of more and larger windows in the newl y built houses, Presenting the GIVES YOUR LOWER SPINE CUSHIONED SUPPORT! Special CONTOURED cushidning gives gentle support at the base of your spine in whatever position you care to rest, from sitting upright to completely recumbent. In this head-to-toe supported position, tensions lessen and you r-e-l-a-x! . IT'S JOINTED LIKE YOUR BODY! The exclusive patented “‘articulated" action of this chair makes it possible for you to rest for hours in revitalizing comfort. Ht respects your body's natural bending points —neck, base of spine, and knee. The chair-back and leg rest raise or lower - a mere shifting of your body weight —no getting up, no whee s or levers to move! FLEXES with your vody; to sit or lie indefinitely in one position. eficial, quick rest, it is actually more efficient than a bed! ELEVATES YOUR FEET—GIVES YOUR HEART A LIFT! In the Barcalo Heartsaver chair you can assume—instantly—a “feet up” position which eases the burden of your hard-working heart and aids HEARTSAVER CHAIR. You feel—ina relief almost magical. Your body, toe, seems weightless and buoyant. In you forget your worries. And best of all—BARCALO HEARTSAVER in it, you don't have @ pieces of furniture in your home or office. Ta- frank bite on a Clever Use of Draw Draperies Will Disguise Small Windows DESK MODELS Park HI 2-5200 ‘Thursday, March 29, 1951 �It’s Marvelous... It's Motorless.. . It’s Senvel 7% AS Refigecator Now Being Demonstrated at the Highland Park News Homemaker's School It’s marvelous — it’s motorless — and it’s here. The Servel Gas Refrigerator. 1951 Bigger — much bigger — on the inside, it’s smaller on the outside to bring you more useful refrigeration in even the smallest kitchen. The beautiful 11.5 cubic foot Servel shown here is but one of eight outstanding tig cu, FT. $489.95 new refriger- ators that carry the famous Servel ten-year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People" Don’t take our word for it — see the 1951 erator. Servel Gas Refrig- Prices start at $239.95. �Flower Guild IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. Green Bay 2-0202 Joseph Pastor Tempting club, P. Morrison, Lake Mrs. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Shore George netka is drive. S. Parker chairman MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy non 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, open to work of distributing and vegetables Weekdays—6 and settlement Mrs. Bernice :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. rina: class begins to Winparty, interested in flowers, 26 houses its fruits institutions in Chicago. VanderVries, (Continued state from page 16) Spain, Trinidad, Willemstad, Curacao, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, Kingston, Jamaica, Guanta, La Guaira, Puerto Cabello and Caracas, Venezuela. on the first Monday Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash Chicago Not im UTR) of the Valiquets Travel Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women in each month. anyone of representative, who gardens as a hobby, will speak on “Flowers Are Important.” STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL A new ¥% pound (Continued from page 17) Roads Only 2-7377 the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! (Com am UIT TTY es (VCRITHING franks For That Special Dinner— Serve These Pommes Souffles (50) (frankfurts) 1 5-ounce jar cheese spread (Old York, Relish, or Bleu) Cut franks in half lengthwise. Spread cut surface of half franks with %4-inch layer of Bologna Into every woman’s life there comes, sooner or later, a momentous occasion when nothing will suffice but an unusual dinner. That’s the time to try these unusual pommes souffles. Properly cooked, they will make an ordinary dinner seem like a Roman feast. If you don’t get plenty of favorable comments about these glamourized versions of the common potato, then we'll eat all the pommes souffles you can cook! cheese spread. Cover each with another half of frank to form the original frank shape. Use a knife to scrape off extra cheese. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill. At serving time, cut each frank into 10 pieces. Serve on picks. To store: May keep stuffed franks wrapped in waxed paper or aluminum foil in refrigerator 3 or 4 days. Cheese Wedges (12) Idaho potatoes are preferred— trim, white ones. Peel them into oval shapes about 214 inches long. Then cut lengthwise in uniform slices about 1% inches long and a secant %& inch thick. Don’t use the end slices because evenness is ;important for proper puffing. 4 \%-inch slices bologna Immerse all the slices in ice 3 %-inch slices American or Piwater for about 15 minutes, then miento Process Cheese Food drain and dry them on a linen Alternate slices of bologna and 'cloth. Didn’t we say this was for a cheese, beginning and ending with special occasion! bologna. Cut this stack into a 3* * * inch round with biscuit cutter. Meanwhile heat a kettle of cookWrap tightly in waxed paper or aluminum foil. Chill. At serving ing oil and fat to 275 degrees F. To make sure of temperatures (and time, cut into 12 pie-shaped are especially important in wedges. Stick a pick through each they a dish like this) use a cooking therwedge. Serve on the pick. mometer. One of the latest deep To store: Keep uncut wedges wrapped in waxed paper or alumi- | fat thermometers, which can also These | be used for making candy, features num foil in refrigerator. or 'an easy-to-read circular dial and a 'stainless steel band and stem for extra durability. This type of cooking device also has a simply-adSandwich Hunters justed clip which fastens on the Next time you’re sandwich fil- side of the pan or frying basket, ling hunting try this. Grate a raw keeping the stem of the thermocarrot and add it to chopped spicy meter in place. Remember, don’t luncheon meat that’s moistened let the point of the thermometer with mayonnaise. touch the bottom of the pan, and may be frozen two weeks. \ MS WEW | Franks and kept for one “This division must be moved about two inches of - p79? “Hello, Kate! I got my furlough!” “We want those VACUUM CLEANER machine parts by Saturday!” “Three ... multi-engine... flying high ... northeast...” with the Throw-Away Bag! iii. a Vital to a Strong America Carts VITAL to national defense are riding Illinois Bell’s wires today —at this very minute. Troops must be moved, orders filled, material shipped in mounting quantities. AVT-173 See the beautiful, gleaming, all metal G-E Tank Cleaner. It’s more powerful than ever before —cleans faster and easier. And the new featherweight attachments, packed in the handy Caddy, let you do every cleaning job in your house, from floor to ceiling. Cleaner never needs oiling! SHERONY GENERAL VACUUM Page 40 Bay Your hands touch dirt wit h the new G-E Airflo . When aa Ow bag is full, you it away bag and all! — Bs dj HARDWARE Authorized 314 Green All these activities jo Dealer ELECTRIC —keep going by telephone —move faster by telephone camps are calling for ever in- creasing telephone service. Civil defense and the air raid warning network require specially designed telephone systems linking communities over thousands of square miles. We are handling about 25,000 more Today, more than ever, good tel- Long Distance calls a day than we did ephone service is one of this nation’s most vital tools. It must “before Korea”...a quarter- million more local calls. They’re coming be kept faster all the time. through the critical days ahead. ILLINOIS CLEANERS Highwood —get started by telephone Defense plants are calling Illinois Bell for more cable, more wire, more telephones and switchboards. Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Fort Sheridan, the Glenview Air Base and other strong BELL the stem immersed in the cooking oil. Next step is to drop the slices, which should now be dry, into the oil and cook for four or five minutes. Keep them well submerged and turn at least once. Lift them out of the oil and let drain and cool on absorbent paper for at least 5 minutes. Right after the cooling period they are ready for the final frying. If you want to wait for a while, put them in the refrigerator. For the second frying heat fat until it smokes or boils (this will be at about 400 to 425 degrees on your cooking thermometer). Taking a few at a time, put the cool potato slices in the frying basket and lower them quickly into the very hot oil. The extreme heat will cause instantaneous expansion. When the potatoes are puffed, or souffleed, remove them quickly. Then drain once again on absorbent paper. Salt lightly and serve immediately, hot. These delicate, puffed potatoes should give you a real reputation as a lover of fine foods and as a good cook. \ within three days keep and dependable TELEPHONE COMPANY HI 2-2041 Thursday, March 29, 1951 �FEATURED AT THE HIGHLAND PARK COOKING SCHOOL NEWS NE SC O blectric Roaster Oven 20-QUART MODEL 129 Cooks Dinner automatically while you work or play! At last—hot, healthful, complete dinners for your family, ready to serve the minute you get home! In the morning, 4) J, i you simply put your meat and vegetables in the Nesco, set the exclusive built-in time clock, and away you go! The Nesco turns itself on and off automatically at the times you “ordered” —takes care of cooking dinner while you take of your care job other or outside activities! CLEAN .... Many women have found cooking in a Nesco so much cleaner that they use it every day .. . for baking Or roasting . . . or for complete meal cooking. COOL ....... Thicker “wrap-around” insulation in the new Nesco has reduced heat-loss to an all-time low. AUTOMATIC... . Nesco’s automatic thermostat is the fineston the market. With the addition of the Nesco electric clock, steams, stews, cook- out, and come PORTABLE ... . The Nesco is extremely light. Easy to move around or carry to the car. Extra-thick insulation keeps foods hot longer. ECONOMICAL .... Tests prove that the Nesco Electric Roaster cooks on ‘‘stor- ‘’Nesco prepares automatic Housewife can spend the entire afternoon home to a hot dinner. kitchen: are COMFORTABLE kitchens! VERSATILE .. . . The new Nesco roasts, bakes, COMPLETELY ing is provided. com- plete meals—cooks most any food bet- ter and easier! ed-heat’’ WORK-SAVING . .. . Nesco’s versatility and portability, and its removable, easy-to-wash porcelain enameled cooking well, make it an unrivaled worksaver. 40% of the cooking time! That’s real cooking economy! FLAVORFUL ... . Whatever type of cooking one has been used to in the past, Nesco-cooked foods are a flavorrevelation! Nesco’s even, all-around heat preserves NATURAL flavors. SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS TODAY FOR YouR NEW NESCO RoaAsTtER! HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 Highland Waukegan SHERONY Ave. Park HI 2-6260 WILSON’S APPLIANCES & TELEVISION, Inc. 545 Highland Central FROST’S RADIO & ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Deerfield 314 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-2041 HARRY S. SCHRAM 385 Hi 2-2970 APPLIANCES Highland 122 APPLIANCES, Central Inc. Ave. Park HI 2-1391 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN Rd. Deerfield STORE Highwood Ave. Park HARDWARE Highland Park 521 Central Ave. ILL. HI 2-2900 �Double Treat _Lymans Return For that late morning brunch | i waffles are fine. But to make them (Continued from page a double success, quarter them and |! Hall’s granddaughter, serve the creamed fashion. tender chipped waffles beef with| Grimes, in shortcake; Strawberry Season Means New Pie Recipes ) 16 Carol Here’s Strawberry daughter of the Charles F. crumb a hit with Peach ae Cay 73 Chicago 3 Andover 3—2200 berry Strawberry Cream finely melted rolled BY Ltt) Cy ela Let ourly - down hes, spring in the soil where butter teaspoons rains ak it already growing and hungry! Even before your lawn ‘‘greens up’’—grass roots are active. Give them needed nourishment now—with new process Vigoro. Nourishes longer—goes % further—yet it supplies a complete, balanced diet for strong, healthy growth. Apply at the rate of 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. *VIGORO is Swift's trademark tor complete plant food COME IN FOR HELPFUL HINTS AND VIGORO with rose were Miss Lois Erh- or from marga-| canned of Hubbard yijjton Grauer’ best man, and cling | James granulated sugar plain gelatin tablespoon cold Scheinfeld, and Howard coe; Mark ‘and water Woods; served his son the ushers were Richard Lehman. Goodman Andrew of Stein Lepman, all of GlenChicago; of Highland Mrs. Wolf chose a floor-length 'dress of powder blue lace with a bouffant skirt and fitted bodice for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed in and | the temple community inte) “reese was of rose See ee house. Her cymbidium pte an odice sheath skirt. She wore three brown cymbidium orchids. Filling: Heat syrup and sugar to- | The couple left by plane for New gether. Soften gelatin in cold water Orleans and a stay at the Edgeand lemon juice, and dissolve in| water Gulf hotel near Biloxi, Miss. hot syrup. Cool until slightly thick- | Among the out-of-town guests ened. Whip cream until stiff and, were Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Sieberfold into gelatin mixture. Drain |man Jr., of Kansas City; Mr. and peaches thoroughly. Fold peaches | Mrs. Roger Pokrass of Madison, and strawberries into gelatin. Pour Wis., Mrs. Sylvia Cramer and Mr. into cooled crumb shell and chill | /and Mrs. Clarence Jung, all of Milthoroughly. waukee; Mrs. Albert Grauer, Great Serves 6 to 8. Neck, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan nee —__——_--____---__ | Seipheimer, Philadelphia; Mr. and Make Ads paper it a every habit week to read before the laying | Mrs. Want | |Mr. your | Wis., aside! If you’ve been having runs and tears in your 15-denier or 30-denier nylon hosiery, the chances are your dresser drawer has a stack of unmatched _ stockings — patiently awaiting your next move. Miss Park. cups canned cling peach slices cup halved strawberries Smart New Shades By using a stocking dye, you can get plenty of extra wear out of and Miss Audrey : those hosiery ‘“‘bachelors,” and they |Carol Brown, Agatstein, both of Highland Park, will be in the new smart shades. renreich | cago. I teaspoon lemon juice ¥; cup whipping cream 2 rose, | Hugo Melvoin of Cambridge, Mass.; syrup tablespoons 1 to deep oughly. the roots are Bachelors Into 17) ribbons. bottom and side of 9-inch pie pan. | oe Bake in moderate oven (350 de-| —grees F.) 10. minutes. Cool thor-|".. dhs page graham | and Miss Marjorie Shapira of Chi- peaches 2 pink Satin _as cup | 14 -—— as Pie) Shell: Cup sae 1 -—- pa and | palest Bridesmaids Crumb Shell: Blend crumbs butter thoroughly and press yo from serve | ace. Miss Wolf’s bouquet was com- Filling: Make your lunchtime salad bowl extra tempting by adding bits of crisp bacon. It’s exceptionally good when mixed with a celery, apple, walnut and mayonnaise combina- | tion. CeeA yummy cracker crumbs for your pork cucumber into Again cut each through, then red radish into — Lael to filling is sure to make and Crumb It Pie (Continued and} everyone. 1% cups A clever garnish chop platter: Cut a one-half inch slices. slice, but not quite slip a thin slice of the cucumber. Maa shell. The cling peach Bright Garnish Does Cream Peach your family and guests. You don’t | posed of rose-tinted camellias, and have to worry about a tender crust the other attendants carried arm because it has an easy-to-make |'bouquets of tulips shaded from Grimes, of Lincoln avenue, to James Wesley of San Antonio, Tex. The Lymans were unable to stay for the wedding which took place March 17 in the Park Chapel of the Methodist church. The young people will be at home in Winter Park, Fla., after April 1. Bacon roe delicious a Dye Those Hosiery Wolf-Grauer Edwin and and B. Grauer, Mrs. Paul Miss Rae The first step is to remove enough of the old color from the stockings to enable you to re-dye. The color remover—available at all fabric dye counters in department, drug and variety stores—requires no boiling, so it’s safe for nylon and other man-made fabrics. No boiling is needed for the stocking dye, either, the bureau points out and it comes in six light and four dark shades. Re-dyeing your hosiery is a real money-saver, since a single 15-cent box contains enough dye for many pairs. The color remover, too, is only 15 cents, with a large economy size at 25 cents. You can employ the same stocking dyes to change your darkcolored winter hosiery to the warm spring shades, using color remover first to prepare the stockings for the dye-bath. The light dye colors available are victory beige, wine blush, coral tan, smoke haze, brown butter and hula bronze. You can vary these colors considerably, the Tintex bureau points out, by simply varying the amount of dye used. Zippy Touch Horseradish and steak — a duet. Just add a little of this to the meat gravy right serving time for unusually results. Detroit; Soeill, Racine, Segal of Keno- | sha. DELICIOUS DISHES FERTILIZER VIGORO BONE MEAL MILORGANITE PEAT MOSS GRASS Mixture — ~~~. orc MO ees hee a tcse MILK $595 Line lb. 6Qc aes lb. 29¢ Fesque ------------:------ cece Complete bale SEED Best Grade MN uilt on 100 Ibs. $425 100 Ibs. $595 100 Ibs. $369 Large ib. $119 Here’s a wise mom. . . she knows meals fortified with milk’s goodness supply her family with needed vitamins and minMilk enriched foods taste better erals. Try . . enhance finicky appetites. Santi Milk based meals in YOUR home . see how the folks take to them! of ... GARDEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES FOR RENT LAWN ROLLERS FREE use of Fertilizer Spreader with purchase of fertilizer BEST Washers SANTI SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood Page 42 2-2041 BUTTER @ EGGS @ COTTAGE Dairy Meet OFFER HI @ Highland Refrigerators 314 Green Bay Road SKIMMILK Quality and Service for over 25 years. used in excellent condition to be sold for best offer. 3 Used @ CHEESE We have on hand— 3 Maytag grand relish before savory 586 Deerfield Road Park’s products Park for only exelusively dairy. processed Highland local in Highland Parkers DAIRY, inc. Highland Park 2-1581 Thursday, March 29, 1951 �Store Hours: Fresher, Ginenrn, Cooking NABISCO TOASTED WHEAT BEECHNUT BABY School Specials THINS | ‘ FOOD CERESOTA, FLOUR PR CENTRELLA— (Makes One RICE ing Friends JANE-ANNE SALAD DRESSING iscod a ee 16-oz. aces ys ee. 5-lb. Pie) Bag GRAHAM CRACKERS ey itp BOC FLAVORKIST 49¢ SALTINE A PIP OF JAY’S CRACKERS A ~—| oe Finest You Can Buy with Lemon Juice Made CHIP POTATO CHIPS oi PEANUT BUTTER SPRING CLEANING i aca HINTS \ Try JANE-ANNE dials 69c SWIFT’S mo aie The Also 25¢ CANDY-KISSED KRINKLES ro. Jar 43¢ FLAVORKIST ee 80-Count Pkgs. NEW PRESERVES to 6 P.M. For Your Family and Discriminat- PILLSBURY OO SLICED APPLES APRICOT 1Oc Jnnir Se 15 MEDAL, ee tr 25¢ Sat. Friday till 9 P.M. CENTRELLA : “yar GOLD ee thru 9 A.M. MART FOOD SUNSET AT THE Mon. Goods... Jastier % 1000-ISLAND DRESSING %& TARTAR SAUCE % SAVORI FRENCH DRESSING In the E.Z. Color Pkg. Bag DELRICH Clothes O’Cedar Dri-Glo For a Furniture & ee Wood Work 10-02. btl. Mystic Foam 27 hoistery Gti an O9C Rinso Glass Qt. Can 98¢ ee at. ano” Vel Wax eee Be Aero-wax Aa es Linco Bp Spic ne & ee Span eens Ws os gta ate ee... ee os dh cv diame awmnbioas eee i Pees i bes id, OLEOMARGARINE Lb. Pkg. 35¢ Giant Pkg. 63¢ HEINZ Lge. Pkg. 32¢ Fab Bouquet Soap TOMATO Lge. Pkg. 32¢ 2 14-oz. RUMP ROAST BEEF © Lb. 89c Sirloin Steak Lb. 98c Fresh Drawn Broilers The Finest To Fry or Broil - Chickens Raised Morrell Yorkshire Bacon !-!b. sealed pkg. 5 J ¢ Fresh Beef Ground .........0000-- Lb. 59c Swift's Premium Wieners -Little Sausages Jones Dairy Farm !-!b. pks. ........ Lb. T3¢ BUY AT SUNSET FOR FINER MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES 595 CENTRAL SRSA 5 Jc LARGE, Sweet Florida GRAPEFRUIT - U. S. No. 1 (80 Size) 3 for 2 3¢ Red McCLURE POTATOES ~~. 10-Lb. Bas 45 ¢ Tender Green NEW CASGAGE Fancy Green Lb. 7e 1-Ib. Can 79¢ Woods Fine ae ICED Angel PLAIN Specials Food Cake, 9§c or SUGARED DONUTS FROZEN French Coffee Cake 3 5c BUTTER-CRUST FRESH BROCCOLI SUNSET 23¢ COFFEE Bakery for $] 69 Btl. HIXSON’S YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Choice Quality Boned, Rolled CATSUP ***- 19c Lok Bee oe Re 2ic 32¢ 50 rt. 98¢ A tuna” i Lge. Pkg 2¢ Cashmere Bottle 19¢ ee Line Dia OP 98¢ Bch. 9 3¢ FOODS ee BREAD 1-lb. Loaf 16¢ 595 cENTRAL �North Shore Yacht Club Gives Spring Party At Highwood HPHS Mary Jane Lanes Open Annual Tourney April 1 Volleyball Champions Members of the North Shore Yacht club enjoyed an evening of games, dancing and bowling at the club’s spring party last Saturday at the Mary Jane lanes in Highwood. “White elephants’ contributed by members were distributed as prizes for several amusing games, an elimination dance and bowling. Benno Nell, was in charge of games and master of ceremonies for the elimination dance. Mrs. Edward Weeks played the accordion for dancing and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Dilling were chairmen of the dance. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Decorations for the party were planned by Mrs. A. L. Godie and her daughter, Joyce. Edson Foster designed the invitations to the party and assisted Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, social chairman, who was in charge of arrangements. 9 on MCN nbc eo |intramurals championship. vcicccesench Bee 48 36 39 40 Ms hs Sa 5 ‘ 1 Foe ae wesstesesssesenenenceese Somenzi and Sons ............ 40 s4 44 | Team 2 44/Garino setts Dee kcais’ Shore Gas Pieheibinte o| H.P..Post No 145 ............ 40 stectenenne = oo! 3352 fo 2 39 soroseeceretenseeneseese ee aera ai Ser High eed Series: Ruth March % Standings 21 Accordion school c mrraton Dora Ladurini, Gina —e peer eae wee (Sane > Ay) 4 1 a / aoe Park Paper FOND Co : 31 43 en 0 ane Sone 20 | Stnemnemnnanaerann anne anrtntie i & Son Se a e 41 37| second class work. Russell Clark Jr., a sophomore|H. at Carleton college, Northfield,|D. Minn., received his swimming letter|S. _ Troop 2 (8th grade, Immaculate = ways for each girl Ruth and to wear Somenzi fis ae , op. Oe a ee that ee eke tact ia 52 | is eee part of Grooming 558 555—212| A 100 552—202|sale was 552—236| Gordon, their work badge. on the Mr. Weng Good has| _, Oke vata Chutkow. ene i e aia: oe Each girl hak cca . arilyn Orsi — d a a a y wae er iae . . 2 : ae oe ss ey "® ge. : _ cz eee er i eas bird; and Betty Ann Smith mod-| eled a bed. Several girls made ash| prt ag a. et 5 Ss 2arbara Srorcon made a pipe, asi Supanich, with Michael and Mary Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosalini and their baby, Adolph John; Patk' Relays... has a bird for a pet, modeled @/'Tondi and their children, Jeannette and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 2.0 cose ds Oak nes ee oo dded Rohsis of Shataices ‘ i Wp ther meets will be a ; Outdoor Oak 24—Niles—Here Teams 0a Oe Oe Ace 6 SURE 6 8 8 a . Varsity V & FS re Sat., April 283—Wheaton Relays Tue., May 1—Maine—Here . Kd BO ¢ (6 Oe 80 FO 8 Oe & OUR 6 Thur., May 3—Frosh-Soph Triangular Waukegan - New Trier - Highland Pk—Waukegan Sat., May 5—Mooseheart Relays—Mooseheart Tue., May 8—FS Invitational—Evanston Sat., May 12—District—Evanston Tue., May 15—Freshman—New Trier Fri., Sat., May 18, 19—Univ. of Tue., May 22—Lake County—Here Thur., May 24—Grammar eu 44 ome ES V &FS H Club Act as Officials PS ae, oe V & will be anxious glimpse of baby Stephen Sch. Track Meet—Here a teries to watch professional clay modeling. Next week, if the weather permits, they will take a nature hike to look for signs of spring. Troop 41 Girls from 6th grade Troop 41 of ..... alialg aa will make a trip to the Haeger Pot- St. James, .. Illinois—There Sat., May 26—Suburban League—Proviso (Subject to change.) Page Park/| ‘tay and match as an April Fool’s| Mr. and Mrs. Armand Turchi with present for her father, who doesn’t | their children Richard and James. smoke. In a few weeks, this troop Season QUADRANGULAR Sat., April 21—Lake Shore—HP-E-NT-W—Evanston April Where Park) FS ruffi, tiny son Louis Baruffi of their Jr. to get a Louis Ba- leader, Mrs. Temporarily, Mrs. Edwin D. Harris is leading the troop. Troops 11, 56 The best kind of Scouting is brought out when older Girl Scouts help younger troops to learn new games or skills. Ruth Griswold, from Troop 9, and Jose- phine any lanes, Bay road, Ladurini, from Troop 11 southern schools spring tour this week. versity of Mississippi at Oxford on Tuesday; will meet the University of the South in Suwanee today, and Vanderbilt university at Nashtomorrow. Park with his He is a senior student lege in Crawfordsville, parents. at the Ind. col- Women of the Moose Bowling League March Ruttkay. don’s co-leaders of the troop. Mrs. | E™tertain On Easter street, on Easter Sunday for an afternoon dinner. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Indoor Season four 26 Standings Freddie’s Tavern Strib’s Floral Co. Biagi’s: Clothing with their own ideas. Gayle Kal-| sein, who plays the violin, made a| violin; Barbara Rubenstein, wh0| HPHS Track Schedule Jane The four Wabash golfers played Southwestern university at Memphis, Tenn., on Monday; the Uni- oun ee . Cee made. 503 across Mary at 210 N. Green Highland a Husenetter modeled several fig-| Members of the Rosalini family ures as examples for the girls, and| gathered at the home of Mr. and then permitted them to go ahead/Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High ies so ien enti ; games of the Cotton, who is the son of the A. D. Weavers of 681 Delta road plans to spend this weekend in 13, led tor at St. Olaf college, was the|D. Ronzani_ ...................... 513 guest speaker at the banquet, at|F. Patrick ........................-. 507 which nearly 100 awards were| W. Kahila .....0...0..0.....-- 506—201| Sp CPOE three playing ville Brownie Troop 35 aa ae ; spor recipe, and a per cent successful cookie | #0WeG to ae. - ee Aah ae reported by Mrs. James ag as oe ae eae es leader of Brownie troop | ‘2 vg ee te a ers - ; These 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia). 549 544-222 | Brownies have been learning how 541—231|to work with ceramic clay under 537—205|the special direction of Mrs. Dov-| 520 sey Husenetter, one of Mrs. Gor- Ade Christianson, athletic direc-| A. Benson ................000.------ 516 Tue., alleys in its annual ar Troop 2h 18 and 20 1” third-grade Brownie; Troop ........................ 565—217 | advice. 1951 Mid-West Conference title. | J. Vanderbloomen ............ Russ, a graduate of Highland! L. Garino ......0...........-.-..Park High school, is the son of|D. Ugolini ........................-Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, 817} D. Monfardini .................. Roslyn lane. Be MEAG RGG ooo. eke. Date—Meet—Where roll six is Jose- instructor. her ree me Leuer ...............-..... --.-+- 586—200 | also helped Troop 8 (6, 7, and 8th Caselli —.......0.00002....... 566—211/ grades, West Ridge) with similar recently at the annual Carleton|H. Vanderbloomen ........ Winter Sports banquet. He is ajA. Grandi... miember of Coach Chet McGraw’s|P: Ferraro’ 2..c..cccccccesscss0s: swimming squad which won the|B. Siegle .....-.-...:-sss---- a hair. They also talked over proper| 401 brushing and cave.of the bales Tide 26 ee By Mrs. M. et 40) shop recently to discuss attractive | Strauss er O’Neill’s Ace Harware .... 36 i Mae 39 \orlege < il +» ’ April 44p will Wabash Golf Team On Southern Tour course an eir First Aid badge, with Mrs. Jackson Smart as their Joseph Weng of Garnett’s Beauty Marchi Bros. .........------- = TPO Bese chrancdibvieecnsvecss : E. Tippey 39 | Conception) spent some time with] J. Thompson & Son ........ 38 ROUGR 31—Oak high The Wabash college golf team, ‘ i to teach a, a irst aid requirements for e of which Denison “Cotton” WeaHealth and Safety part of their ver of Highland Park is a member, phine with their troop mates have if Date—Meet t:, March and 5332. isi just aes week Highwood. For bowling times and reservations call John Passini at HI 2- Vace) vis both 34! Masterson,| each Sal- 35|° Highland Wi ae % game Back row, Darlene Black, Sandy Golan and Alice RosenCotton Weaver With oe 47 Jardine, 45 Sie mdiconeieains i Mary i Duffy’s Tavern 2.2... 44 563-201; Rose Bairstow, 514; Ade-|~ { | send = left to right, W. line Sitz, 508, and Kitty Bernardi, |Oesti Bros. .................... 39 503. row, erg. MIE Sheth sis siisnescenncetsienss 45 EASE SY WOR os. ikicdia ks 44 Peg ae Front a bego, Sue Jacoby and Vangie Rose. ae Prizes series each day during the course of the tournament. According to Passini, bowlers 27 nig svvssnsesecenece > tay high All smiles were the above high school girls, members of Miss Lauderdale’s senior ses_L.|sion, when the NEWS photographer took this picture. They had just won the Girls’ volleyball iadnensnkn osanteovalelinte 57 51 Passini hopes to have at least 700 entries and based on this number there will be 51 prizes for a total of $2,100. There will also be awards for men and women for oes W. rae Plan located Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team The Second Annual Mary Jane Lanes singles bowling tournament for men and women will be held from April 1 to May 30, according to Johnny Passini, proprietor of the Highwood Bowling Emporium. The handicap will be based on the highest sanctioned league average of 21 games or more as of March 1, 1951. ............ iceg 0424 Jewelers Ww 53 49 47 .......... 41 Sheridan. Cab. i...c534.03 Golden. Dome |. 66k VOQHOW CAD? Tower ‘Casino oasis Novella Calbri L. 28 32 34 40 34 3 oo 35 bowled 47 48 49 46 high game of 190 Monday night. Eleanor Nehmer of Freddie’s rolled the high series of 505, with games of 183-175-147. Mary, Peter, Rosalini Joseph and completed Clarence the family group. HPHS Varsity Baseball Schedule Bus Leaves Thurs., April 5—Northbrook at H.P.—4 p.m. Sat., April 7—Grayslake at H.P. (2)—1 p.m. Thurs., April 12—Northbrook at H.P.—4 p.m. Sat., April 14—Niles at H.P. (2)—1 p.m. Tues., April 17—H.P. Sat., April 21—H.P. Tues., April Sat., April Tues., May at 24—New Trier 28—Proviso 1—H.P. Evanston—4 at Morton at at at H.P. (2)—1 p.m. ............ p.m. ............ 10:30 H.P.—4 p.m. (2)—1 p.m. Waukegan—4 p.m. ............. Sat., May 5—H.P. at Oak Park (2)—1 p.m. Tues., May Mon., May Tues.,-Fri., Mon., May 8—Waukegan at H.P.—4 p.m. 14—H.P. at New Trier—4 p.m. May 15-18—District Tournament 21—Evanston at H.P.—4 p.m. Thursday, eeceere eer ee eee 2.45 2.45 10:45 eoeeeoeoeneeeesne March 29, 1951 �New Sewing Machine Model Appliques And Embroiders The housewife levers to romp get to _ through likes to push things her done of with the can heart’s’ all the various operations dery who sewing mere now content and embroi- flick of a lever. incorporates 20 different sewing operations into a smartlydesigned home unit, without the need of extra attachments. This new “homemaker’s delight” is the Necchi ‘‘BU”’ which is now available at Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central avenue, one of the participants in the Highland Park NEWS Cooking and Homemakers’ school. Completely the Highland Shore Leagues of Women Voters Plan Joint Meeting in Glencoe Fresh-Frozen Candies On Sale at Gsell’s Highland Park, Glencoe and Winnetka Leagues of Women Voters are collaborating on an open meeting to discuss the Fair Em- Dorothy Coleman is the old- fashioned home-made type . of candy. Lavish use of fresh creamery butter and heavy cream make it ployment Act next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Central school, 620 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. truly delicious, but it isn’t made to Enactment of a FEPC has been “keep.” Heretofore, it could only be on the league program for many | | sold only in retail candy shops, but years, but there is some doubt ithe exclusive freezing process among members and the public in| and patent-applied-for box for the general as to the value of legisla- first time make this home-made type candy available through tion in this field, according to Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, president of the Gsell’s Drug store in Highland Highland Park League. |Park. They guarantee that the | candy will reach customers in perSpeakers Favor FEPC |fect freshness and will remain at “For this reason these three | peak freshness for about ten days box has been opened. leagues are sponsoring this meet- |after the ing where four prominent. businessmen will expound their views Little Liquid Is Rule based on experience in this activ| When cooking a pot-roast limit ity. The speakers are all in favor | the liquid to as little as possible, of the principle of FEPC but dif| oer it be water, tomato juice fer as to whether it should be acor other vegetable juices. And the complished by legislation or edu|/same as when cooking all other cation,” said Mrs. Goelzer. |cuts of meat, slow cooking is the The question for debate will be, | rule. Allow the liquid to simmer, “Do WE Need a Law?” | never boil! Elmer Shirrell, director of the of the employment department Curtis Candy Co., and Maurice Cope, vice president of Shure Bros., Inc. (electronics manufacturer), will be on hand to take the affirmative. Elmore Knaak, director of industrial relations of the West Pullman Workshop of International Harvester, and Milton C. Keene, director of industrial re-| lations of the Barco Co. will take the negative. Mrs. Mare Law, a former resident of Highland Park, will be the moderator. The meeting will be open to the public. Spring Desserts Bavarian cream desserts always make pretty spring desserts. Chill the fluffy mixture in a fluted mold and then garnish the serving plat- ter with a colorful wreath of readymade canned fruit cocktail. If you like, put some of the drained cocktail into the mixture before it is chilled. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best Thursday, market March place. 29, 1951 | Tasty Sauce | It’s a tasty sauce for fresh green beans. Just prepare cooked diced | bacon, drain, add minced onion, |and one-half cup |Simmer for a few | the sauce over tomato juice. minutes. Pour cooked beans. Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Cubes, Liquor Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Electric The result of 40 years of research and development, the new Necchi “BU” is completely electric and is available in a variety of styles. It varies little in appearance from ordinary electric sewing machines—with the exception of several levers built into the right side of the machine head. Simple adjustment of these levers converts the Necchi from a conventional sewing machine into a zig-zag machine, which does HIGHLAND numerous embroidery _ stitches, hemstitching, applique and monogramming. At Arends Sewing center, where the machine is on display, numerous work samples are exhibited showing the ingeniousness of the sewing unit. According to Mr. Arends, proprietor of the Sewing center, the Necchi “BU” costs little more than ordinary sewing machines, and its parts are interchangeable with conventional models. TEN PIN Sat. & Sun., All Day The “BU” is a product of the famous Necchi plants in Pavia, Italy—one of Southern Europe’s largest manufacturers of light machinery. It is guaranteed for 20 years and bears the Good Housekeeping seal of approval. and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR inf KITCHENS | Today’s recipe is a team-up of that famous-for-flavor Wilson’s B-V and the new Wilson’s MOR with that WONDERFUL ham aroma and flavor. Combined with sweet corn (plain or Mexican), green peppers and onion, here’s the perfect yet budget-minded answer to, ‘“What’s for dinner tonight?” WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE STORE quick os Permanent in in Taste : vd yet ne Lom ealin cost! For a d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s lunch for family or party lunches. ..a tasty emergency skillet dinner or a casserole that'll call for HUSENETTER HARDWARE more, more... yes, and for quick, good eating on a low budget, keep these three flavor-mates handy Wilson’s and MOR, Wilson’s B-V on your quickie shelf: Mexi-style canned corn.. Either skillet-served or casseroled, here’s a trio to boost your reputation as one who cooks well on a budget, in a jiffy—yes, ma’am, the recipe is a three-star winner! HI 2-4387 For irregularity Due to tek of Bulk e in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now combat here’s a natural this condition food when way to due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, Skillet or Casserole MORwith Corn’ ment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. Add and brown until crusty: 2 cups drained canned corn or Mexican style canned corn and ¥% to % teaspoon pepper Lightly cook together until savory and soft: 3 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter ¥% cup sliced onion and % cup minced green pepper with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourish- FREE PACKAGE! en Television Ice and from MT tt ra td Try Pettijohns af our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lil., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. free package Limit, one per family. Dissolve: ¥% teaspoon B-V ¥% cup milk = Goelzer, with a group of classmates Wellesley college. arene, eet ot eee . eee H. to vacation - Clarence flying is spring ee Mrs. road, her of Levy, =e. and for B. a ie league, league’s president. Bermuda daughter Seymour in ee = Park Levy, Mrs. Stir into corn mixture. Partially bury slices from: 1 can Wilson’s MOR in the corn. Cover and steam 10 minutes in skillet on top of the stove or bake in a 350° F. oven en casserole. poe SD eee - 5 - netka Faire . Left! to right, Mrs. Stewart Y. McMullen, president of the Glencoe league; Mrs. Mitchell Dawson, president of the Win- avenue. A Shore Leagues of Women Voters get together recently to discuss plans for the joint meeting to be held next Wednesday night in Central school, Glencoe. Cherokee A Kornblith 651 SS F. and KO E. Mr. net The presidents of three North by Women of the Medical Missions group of Immaculate Conception church will meet next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laure! to Bermuda Miss ee Photo Flying complicated No—it’s not done with mirrors. It’s now possible as a result of an unusual new sewing machine mod- el which Medical Missions Group To Meet Next Wednesday ek Leagues of Voters Plan Joint Meeting \v\1/_4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS = @ HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL nowl Page 45 �Proposed Addition to Wesley Methodist Church Mrs. Retzinger Sees Grandson Graduated With Highest Honors Seek Volunteers for Doughnut Day Sale ‘Tuesday June 12 | Highwood | Lake | ing June Doughnut | Wiseman, | man, 12, day, Harvey, fied a granted tag in as Highwood The symbols service be university. 3.976 out school to| years in church and parsonage will be connected and will be used for classrooms, dining hall and kitchen. 'vation Army. ‘test. He ‘available, Speech Improvement Jerry Walecka Home On Easter Vacation Class Planned At Highwood Center Jerry An evening class for people of European birth, who wish to improve their spoken English, will be presented this summer by Mrs. Lenora Schur, speech correctionist of the Oak Terrace school, at the Highwood Community center, 428 Green Bay road. The class, entitled “Good American Speech,” is designed primarily for those people who have some written and spoken knowledge of English, but increasingly who are difficult finding to get it along socially, in business and in various other activities because of their foreign accents, mispronunciations and other language handicaps. The class, for which a nominal charge will be made, will run for 10 weeks. Since its size will be limited, anyone who is interested should contact the Highwood Community center as soon as possible at HI 2-6633. Mrs. Jane Floriani (HI 2-0538) or Mrs. Schur (HI 2-1183 or AM 2-5375) may also be telephoned for class registrations or for appointments for personal interviews. Mrs. street, Walecka, Victor arrived son Walecka, home of Mr. 104 last | \ Pudeeuaes Bernardi Has Cowgirl haa Marchetti Ho | Miss Marchetti and her family 'came here from Modena, Italy, 'four years ago. Mr. Menoni was ‘graduated | high |in from school in Highland | time. | decided No date, upon Park 1945. Both young people Highland Park at as for are working the present yet, the Prosperity Seniors | Will Meet Tonight | has this week. Lack of Space Hampers Canyai in of of Show St. James and other Day 80 per cent proceeds of will the) / sonnel in the Greater Chicago area | with coffee, doughnuts and tra-| 46 and person at Marlast eight years grades and the history of the such an average wife and to job time full three small 2, in Engaged ditional Salvation Army services, and to finance partially the Army’s medical and dental clinics, hos- | pitals, day nursery, summer camps, | youth programs and other socialwelfare services. Women who can volunteer a few hours of their time to sell tags on June 12 should apply at Doughnut Day headquarters, 188 W. Randolph St., second floor, or telephone RAndolph 6-9272. | Returns to Bradley Alex DeBartolo, returned this week 224 Oakridge, to Bradley uni- | versity in Peoria, Ill., after a week’s vacation at home. Alex who was graduated from Highland Park High school is a sophomore at Bradley and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Miss Catherine Berti, whose engagement to Joseph Bartolai, has been announced by her uncle, Andrew Amidei, 445. Funston avenue, Highwood. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Church School Mrs. Giovanni Bartolai of St. Anne Pelago, Italy, has lived in the United States for two and ‘one-half years. Born in Ameri‘ca, Miss Berti went to Italy to live as a.child. The wedding |date has not been announced las yet. Books of General ‘Interest Available ‘At Community Center Fresh |added wood to Mother's Club titles have the library Recreation | opens its recently at center, doors to been the High- which the public | Wednesday evenings under the direction of Miss Harriet Hustvedt. St. James Mothers’ club is making plans for a fashion show and dessert luncheon on Wednesday, April 11, at 1 p.m. The fashion show will be sponsored by the Casual shop, with Miss Lillian Dinelli as narrator. Page marry [rene Retzinger of Highwood. By As an added attraction, hat styling will be presented by Miss Clara Carroll. Reservations should be made in advance by calling Mrs. James Meehan at HI 2-4729. to be. Dessert to Be Given his 1947 Milwaukee a holding 4' support Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ladurini, 35 Clay street, entertained friends and relatives at their home last week to celebrate the first birthday of their daughter, Matilda Marie. Mr. Ladurini, a Highwood alderman, invited John Frantonius, | Louis Baruffi, Joseph Calzia and Miss Marvyn Wittelle, Highwood NEWS reporter, back to his home to join the party after the city council meeting that night. The Ladurinis have another daughter, Rose Ann, who is five. Fashion pro- university. Marquette be | while Ladurinis Celebrate Daughter's Birthday Luncheon three been wedding. Prosperity Seniors will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in St. James hall, it was | announced spent training He /used to provide armed forces per-| Tindal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti of Burchell avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina, to Robert Menoni, son of Angelo Menoni of Glenview avenue and the late Mrs. Menoni. Party Jane Elizabeth Bernardi who was five years old last Friday was given a western style party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bernardi, at their home at 221 Morgan avenue Saturday. Fourteen guests were invited to partake of the ice cream and cake that had a large cowgirl as its centerpiece. Jane has a sister Mary, 2. Kohest discretion into from ‘clothing for school children, den-| Chicago and hopes to find a place tal, optical and medical assistance, to live in Highland Park or Highand family welfare aid of all kinds.; wood. His mother was the former | Doughnut Friday the 4 | local committee, for a program of | daughters, Patricia, 3, Linda, | health, welfare, and cultural ac-| and Kathleen, 17 months. | tivities. Such services may include Ye has accepted a position The High for his Easter vacation from Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. Jerry, who graduates in June, attended Oak Terrace school and Highland Park high school. He has recently been awarded his Phi Beta Kappa key and a scholarship by the Institute of Paper Chemistry in Appleton to study for his master’s degree next year. He also is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Jane Of and Betrothal at grades possible directly radar returned Evelyn out- /enter will money This a graduation fe is the first ‘side Cook county, 20 per cent of} | the money raised in the local) quyette within the Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood is planning a drive for funds to be drive will remain)tg have such high Day Doughnut used in building an addition to the church, shown in the above architect’s drawing. The with the community resident Serv- only one in the parsonage will be built at south end of church and will extend west. The basement of the |ing as local treasurer for The Sal-| school to maintain et 24, of engineering. in 1944. the His of went after Navy of | high Here communities all Mr. the her by) gram, aboard the USS Haven and six months at Bikini atom bomb sold Remains | little she saw with highest honors from Kaminski taggers. Here, noti-| averaged 122 returned Kaminski, in tags, Money where Craig chair- | graduated has 20. volunteer of Milwaukee grandson, Retzinger, recently in the school will 20% R. Bruce avenue, headquarters | points unfortunate, ‘local Geraldine. Pleasant | Marquette Army’s Salvation 'The Salvation | from clerk, Feb. doughnut paper the to on Mrs. as Mrs. Day permit other designat-| today. Carlson, Doughnut ‘that 10 in suburban announced Ossian | joined suburbs Tuesday, | Army | was has county The collection cludes a mystery | books | tion | This picture shows the need for more classroom space in the Wesley Methodist church school. Above group is part of a class of more than 20 pre-school youngsters who are crowded into a poorly heated, 10x14 ft. room. Proposed building addition will double church school space, and radiant heating in the floor of school room will keep youngsters warm. now selection stories and available westerns in of general Among of addition interest, both to fic- non-fiction. the new titles are books |in the Italian language—Carlo vi’s, inand “Cristo e Fermato a Le- Eboli,” |«“Conversazione in Sicilia,” by Vit- |torini, Malaparte’s Monelli’s “Roma Thursday, “Kapput,” and 1943.” March 29, 1951 �There Are 5 Big Reasons Why Jewel Sells More Meat Than Anyone Else in Chicagoland Reason Reason I— JEWEL will be QUALITY ISFIES the prices in this ad to what you are handles — paying elsewhere. Armour Star and Reason mium 4— Day only in, the ALWAYS SAT- day Jewel assures you of being waited on in turn— you obtain your number as ou come into the store. You are not urried but can relax and do your other shopping without any fear of losing your turn. The number being out better Pre- Reason to please the FOR EACH POUND is removed weighed before and your selection is priced. 5— JEWEL MEAT SWELL GUYS—tTheir CUTTERS ARE interest is to in the store. size you want for re E.V.T. 3—* MEAT YOU PAY FOR—Jewel’s long standing Extra Value Trim (EVT) policy assures you all excess bone and fat and Select, Illinois Fancy and waited on is clearly visible anywhere what MORE Swift serve you — you will find them friendly and anxious to please you— to help you get just the right cut and *Here's Reason grades — Banner, Crown—we guarantee whole family. IT’S EASY TO SHOP AT JEWEL— The electronic numbering system Jewel's Money Back Guarantee protects every purchase you make in a Jewel Store 2— JEWEL PRICES ARE LOW — You convinced if you compare means to Food Stores family. you! A DEPARTMENT OF JEWEL 7 TOO PORK Jewel pork roasts are loins of tender young BEEF LOINS: from the light weight fat is removed Compare before these Top Quality Beef or Swiss Steak.........-cc-ccs-- Ib. ees Pe ee ee a ib. Te pork NS EE ING cision READY 98c Breast Pocket Veal Roast.............. Ib. 39c pork oom Veal Ib, Veal Stew Brains ns Aad I RR OTN GE crsclateed Ib. iasiscenchidiidaachienntetnhedind Ib. 65¢ Canned 45c 10 LIND, ee Wis — dictescsentesce hss csseubadsunsvcnenssbeccononsedeces Ib. 89c ROIS oicceccsncecsscrcettecnenes Ib. 89c Boneless Boneless Sirloin Roast .................. lb. Rolled Shoulder .............. Ib. 79¢ 65c Boneless Rump Roast ............0-0-0--- Ib. 79c OIG ies co es careace Ib. RIB Chops .....n....--ncnecseceosenensnsessneocone EE OIG pitiiensvvectcssnebtemianteniaes Leg o' Lamb Roast ...........scsecesesne0e OR Us Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. ids Wee WORE cect COLD 89c 98c 89c 79c 79¢ Coated SMR cccciciccincsttictrensbdens Spiced Lunchmect ......... gtatinleasshiebtent BR CR OGIG: siscesensiincveasSoscsnesscpiccsa RE DI rircciiccincticnciniand 73¢ 65¢ 53c¢ 79c¢ An Grade Honey Every Time SHORE _ '-lb. Jar 3i° Old Favorite in the E SPAGHETTI... S Parking Space 5012 GLUT; Thee a auiuhcidenbccubacedunsendcanen is cut off before Stewing Chickens..lb. 12 IBS. Mis c ...........cccceressesssrenees Ib. 49c* 59¢ Pork: Half Pork Lelia: Loin Boston Butt—Whole or Piece........ Ib. Park BOR scan Pkg. FRYING iLneinntvoedisieenpacsscstte Frozen Fryers—Pkgs. Dee -, er ARMOUR'S CHOPPED Shelf” en Hash for ARMOU CORNED Pks. Favorite 12-02. 53° HAM............... The mical Size 6-07. 17° BEEF HASH... Can Big Appetites 16-02, Alc Can Ib. Ib. Ib. ib. Delicious NGLO A ib. a SMOKED HAMS WU UI oes oiiccsaccdnocaensedscopeese’ Ib. shank Plece, 6/7 Di. .cccsccorsccsveceene Ib. Full Shank Half ...........c-sceccssessessseee UE PROCOy O77 Ti iveictscinicsocensniness Oe PE PURE Se sccnietiseriacatesincicarens Center Cut Slices. ...........ccccccccccess: Sandwiches BEEP............... CHICKENS Thighs mp. 1.09% 98c” ................--.ssssse Ib. Hearts and Gizzards ..........s.-ecs0s-+- Ib. 39c* anal and Necks, Ib. 29¢; Wings.. _ Fancy 12-02. 45: Can 2%4-07. tae OES many BEEF ee 59c 59c MILNOT. the Taste to Jar a NOD Like It 12-02. 49° Can Meebleten Vegetable uh Juices Rantches Uinpicannal of This |-lb. ‘ be a one" a Jae 10° ¢ ‘Geka AIR WNC 5!/2-07. c BH. 59 STARCH....... 9 5e Pepsi try Weak, Rane at TABBY : CAT FOOD cm eee tual : : VEGAMATO = 46-07. 3 COCKTAIL..... ‘Out c Digest—Homogenized FOOD. ....cic.c... he ay SALTINES......... Pkg. Desserts— and Crackers with the World" FFlavor Crackin’ Good 7-01. 39° 8 ric. 25 PUDDINGS... D Piss Easy is. 21D, uee chic N. Y. Long Island lb. 45c* al Miki / O06 TP On Ae a RE : *Not Available in Self-Service Markets. ae for Coffee : DUCKS 59c 63c¢ 63c 1.09 PACK Ib, hvammmrmalt TUNA......... Can Extra Serve Hot or Cold—You'll PREM....:... is. iba LIBBY'S STRAINED BABY al /ar0%- 31° ee N. Y. Dressed Hens—All Sizes........ lb. 59c : es aoe Toms—All Sizes......lb. 53¢ vastG.. oe SERVE CROWN CREAMED RED DRIED Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Light aie 12-07. 49° Can sd Stee cant gettin SON'S BV ree TURKEYS 59¢ 49e 53e* STARKIST SOLID Sattatytie bhstistahdnngslltaens WILSON'S WU Riicccicstcasere 69c Rie Swift's Sliced Bacon ................ Ib. Slab Bacon Ib. Platter Style Bacon. ...........ccccccc.s-. Ib, CORNED 49c* Begs Ib. PU spas cisesisiweiccnaceseing Ib. 69¢ CUT-UP 69c Armour, Oscar Mayer, in Amee WY. Dressed Roasting Chickens.Ib. 53c* vie: Prrein 53c Ib. CHICKENS N. Y. Fryers ..... 87c 49c¢ Hal€ Frozen HENS rag ib. 69¢ Ham—Whole— Fo Evis. Cut Pork Chops...-sscccesnnneeee iy sae. i Proust End Center Cut Pork Chops ............---- Ib. 75¢ Legs and 79¢ 65¢ 98e¢ 63¢ RED CROSS * Ample ROAST: bone STEWING N. Y. Dressed, HAMS .......ccccc---------Ib, Rib Loin eners—Skinless .............ccccccsssee i aser Size Peaks sikhbesdipiiasblateaskes Ib. Hamette Ib. Bologna Ib. PEANUT 12-07. 3ic GP Fe Ris ncdceensees Jar Williams RIB Chine POULTRY— 2uccccsc.cickeccdiesces Ib. 65¢ sastnscenecl ib. Rich—Creamy—Satisfying PETER PAN re? 445 Roger the price. 49c 49ec 69¢ 65c¢ pots ae St, reduced Whole Pork Loin ...........-sec-eseseenens Ib. . CUTS HONEY....c.c.... . Second how BACON Top N. shows weighing. The arrow shows how the ribs have been cm short—this portion is sold as short ribs at a greatly SERVE . an . Ib. 49¢ Salk es Wetlh aescepinichsdctsectonsamctssd Se Ib. 35¢ LAKE *24 X PORK 59 Boiled Ham—Sliced ................ Va lb. Braunschweiger’ ...........-scccssssessssees Ib. aa co disivcsessttboensngastota - LAMB The Canned Ham, 634 IbS......-.n.--e000-- ec. 669 Ib i ron Hamburger TO Cull Celt Helf: Ib. 45¢ naannataate ene ee Lean u ces bi 6he': siscnsssecseseecsscricocsenses Ib. 79c 89c price— see ths, ' 4h. os. snseneceenssecscnenee . a PU CIR: DOI coin cssrecinsitstccnsmcsiad Ib. 63¢ 35¢ Should ee DO oe b eae 98c¢ 45¢ Ib. gaa a lie = eceesctcccchicnieses ib. low SAUSAGE 69c OE MR PORK Spareribs ic STANDING same ..cccccccocccocececeseee Ib. VEAL I CUTS Oxtails Jewel Oe the prices with what you are now paying, and determine for yourself that you can save money! Lamb Shanks sneer Standing Rib Roast—Ist 5 Ribs....Ib. at compare this feature with other markets. The X’s show how excess fat and bone has been removed before weighing for extra savings and satisfaction. weighing. BROS) SRE ROAST: sold Boneless r oe are “ ROASTS Ghosh Pat nce, POT cuts 79¢ 43c¢ PRs meertendice—temmenenesintn Fo BEEF all re e NIE seiiclicietiaiaeee iinisadutiiatiened . Beef Short Ribs .........secccccccecsssceeeses Ib. 98e are "3 ee Fe Jewel ECONOMY STEAKS— ee At 12 lb. porkers. In addition, Jewel roasts are E.V.T.—excess Round 8 to Can 5 c Blues While BLU You WHITE Wash FLAKES... 3-07. fees ig c �DEERPATH Highland Park Loses School Split Case There’s Theatre THURS., Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Ill. March Showing 29th—Last The NEWS received word as of press time Wednesday morning that a decision on the Highland Park-Lake Forest High school split case had been made in favor of Lake Forest Community High School District 115. “City Danger” and “Savage FRI., Splendor’ NEMEROFF March 30 thru THURS., April 5 (One Week) Mat. 2. to ‘S—Sun. Cont: 2-12 Two (2) First Run Features on One Program sat; Jewelers Opticians “Target Unknown” (Starts at 7:00 and 10:23) Mark Stevens, Alex Nicol, a Robert Douglas Bedtime RS for Bonzo” (Starts at 9:00) Ronald Reagan, Diana Choose Rogers, Community or International Sterling. Large « selections and choice Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after incl. =. Use Your SS HI Tel Open 9 1:30 p.m. 6:30. week Credit 2-0630 | Highland Highland Park 2-0605 6:00 pat- 1847 Rogers Service for Six $24.75 Lynn GLENCOE Mon.-Fri. of terns. $1 Open Leather Appointments Require Special Care Park, Fri. ‘til PLM. Hollywood’s Choice Films! GENESEE tax ing and homelike pointed books something with with Performers, Skits warm, about a room leather-topped leather ther-trimmed or pieces, other ago: practice—be ner.” “Mom, back at football in time for din- THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI. & Continuous SAT., March “ALL Bette ABOUT Davis, Geo 29-30-31 EVE” Anne Sanders, Baxter, Celeste Redhead thru April Dick 1 through DANGER” Powell, Rhonda SAT. Marjorie Fleming Main. Percy Kilbride Also Showing SUN., MON. & TUES. DAY Rooney, Terry 2nd Feature Moore “Farewell to Yesterday” FRI. & SAT. Mar. “‘Kansas Raiders” Color by Technicolor Audie Murphy, Brian Donlevy, Marguerite Chapman Added—tThree Stooges Cartoon - News SUN. & MON. Apr. 1-2 “Rocky Mountain” Starts WED., April 4th Technicolor Western Adventure ALCYON LAST DAY HI Wendell PARK HIGHLAND TEL. “The Great Missouri Raid” THURS. Mar. 29 “HARRIET CRAIG” Kiddie Corey, MacDonald Carey 2- 2400 Show Saturday Errol Flynn at 2:00 in Errol Flynn, Patrice Added—Comedy Travelogue TUE., Jane WED., - THU., Wymore Cartoon Anr. “Glass Menagerie” Wyman, Added— Cartoon Kirk - Screen 3-4-5 Douglas Snapshots | How to Make Simple Desserts Taste Simply Delicious P.M. “THE SEAHAWK” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., 30-31-Apr. Mar. 1-2 IT HAPPENED IN CAPRI! FONTAINE-COTTEN 1 HAL WALLIS’ sens title which surprises herself on the guitar. She had done frequent and has than this village ous former their. tweeted by WILLIAM Srory by Frits Motte: Return by Popular Apr. 3-4-5 Request “King Solomon’s Mines” In Technicolor Coming: “AT WAR WITH THE “CALL ME MISTER” “ALL ABOUT EVE” Page 48 ARMY” professional variin in annual show, who and fabulous Guinan troupe. will also Perbohner, with played radio, and Texas present who ballad-singing, radio Mrs. singing with Arron the given is was a vaudeville the will have worked “Encore” of ours who “Encore,” members Garfinkel star to Mrs. entertains accompanying work, and sung at Temple Sholem. A leading dancer in “Encore” will be Mrs. Budd Ruekberg, formerly with the Abbott Dancers. She began dancing at the age of two years, joined the Dancers when she was five years old, and toured the coun- try with that group 17 old. years when she was Drive. Den VI John Loarie reporting: First we practiced ‘Dress right” anc then we said the pledge of allegiance. Then after the Living Circle we said the Cub law and News promise. We decided what to To open our meeting we discussed the costumes and acts for the Circus. Then we had our refreshments. Our games were “Crackle Box and Blind Man.” Bob Rudolph was our acting Den Chief. Den VIII Terry France reporting: We had refreshments first and opened the meeting with the Living Circle. Then Terry France put on a puppet show and then we talked decided over what we are going to do at what we are going to do for the the Cub Circus. We played ‘Poison Circus. We had our closing cere- Tag” outside after the closing ceremony. After the meeting we played mony. Den IX John Thill reporting: We “Sides.” Den IV Marty Miller reporting: opened the meeting with a salute We practiced singing with our Den to the flag. Then we played games. Chief, Ted Johnson playing the We thought about things to do for the Circus. We sang songs and trombone. We made up a password then we had refreshments. We which would allow us to enter later played “Hang Tag” after the meetmeetings. We then colored Easter eggs and made baskets for our | ing. Den X Gregory Krol reporting: Mothers. We had our meeting at Bruce BenDen V Jeff Ferguson reporting: net’s house. We had refreshments First we had refreshments. Then and after that we played tag. We we colored Easter eggs and made ‘alked about the Circus and talked cards. We discussed what we are a long time on what our Den could going to do for the Circus and lo. then we talked over the Paper HIGHWOOD FEATURING An easy way to dress up desserts to please your family or impress your guests is to add a garnish of pure fruit preserves for color and flavor accent. You'll love the fruit-fragrant, oldfashioned lusciousness of Ann Page Pure Preserves. They’re made of juicy-ripe fruit simmered with granulated sugar. You never tasted finer! Ann Page Preserves are sold only at A&P. See what delightful fruitiness they give to this easy, taste-tempting recipe. FRUIT CREAM TREAT: Prepare 1 pkg. Ann Page Sparkle Vanilla Pudding as package directs. Cool. Whip % cup cream; stir into pudding, reserving spoonful for top. Turn into serving dish; garnish with lady fingers, Ann Page Raspberry or Strawberry Preserves and cream. 6 servings. do for the Circus and had refreshments; then we played “Hide and Seek.” Den VII Tony Basche reporting: Den I Leo Johnson reporting: All of our boys were present. We formed the Living Circle and said the promise and Law. Then we talked about the Circus to figure out what we are going to do. We played a game called ‘Dig’ and then we closed the meeting. Den II Jeff Hanson reporting: Dick Zartler was absent. We discussed what we are going to do for the Circus. We formed the Living Circle and had refreshments. Den III Freddie Weinert reporting: First we had refreshments. We Entertainment and Robert Thoerer TUES., WED., THURS., but from backgrounds talents fifth John Drive We numbers, performers professional A has ever known”. Future Cub Scouts will get the thrill of their lives when they see what’s in store for them some years from now; while their parents, brothers and sisters of all ages will have an afternoon of laughs they’ll never forget. had the flag ceremony. production the field of dancing, music and acting. 440 WAUKEGAN, $8 EHa0s Ory RPe ze am ARTHUR DIETERLE ° Screenplay by Robert Thewnss now her staged also talented Except woos FRANCOISE ROSAY ~» JESSICA TANDY ROBERT re- B’rith, PANTHER LOUNGE $tz Bee SHE 25 SES FFU Ronis - variety B’nai lend Den 30-31 musical Suburban in rehearsal, will offer not only hilarious skits and handsomely- April 7 is the date for our Spring paper drive, Fellows, so get out your wagons and visit your neighbors. Spread the news around, and lots of people will be grateful to get their basements cleaned out and as for us, the old treasury can use a shot in the arm for all the plans we have so “Git Goin.’ ” TODAY year’s of Boy, oh boy the announcement of the Cub Circus has set this village on its ear. When April 28 rolls around the news of this giant spectacle will have traveled far. My only worry is whether or not we'll be able to accomodate the crowds. : I’m warning you, if your popularity continues to grow, we’ll have to rent the Coliseum for all your Pack meetings. You really have something here in Pack 50, Deerfield. Yessir, a real ‘kid’ Circus is scheduled for Saturday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school. Once more, Pack 50 is preparing a super-dooper exhibition that promises more fun and Paper A Cockeyed Wonder” Mickey “Ma and Pa Kettle Back on the Farm” 5 “CRY SHOW LAST “"He’s The Hilarious Kettle’s in their New Fun Hit ! ! THURS., HIGHWOOD THEATRE and the Cowboy” MIDNIGHT SUN 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleming Edmond O’Brien in thrilling spy story of the West. “‘The Holm from vue ac- Neat’s-foot oil and castor oil in a mixture of equal parts applied sparingly will keep leather soft and pliable. Two or three applications are advisable for a thorough job. Libraries use a commercial preparation to keep their leatherbound books in condition and say it need be applied only once in two or three years in a home with the proper relative humidity. For a table top which gets hard use, a coat or two of saddle soap will help preserve the surface. And never, never use such a top as a writing surface without adequate padding beneath the writing instrument. We know a lady whose best table shows the impression of her youngster’s message written long This lea- cessories. Leather is such a durable surface that the housekeeper sometimes neglects it, and _ the truth is, it must be tended carefully if it is to endure. long, B‘nai B’rith Show ap- bindings, lamps Lined Up for 1951 invit- Nightly Mon., Tues. DOROTHY OLSEN Star of Radio & Television At the Piano C ochlait Ha 4.Oc | 2 to 6 p.m. Every Day Thursday, March 29, 1951 �Practice Library Science in Newark gram is Deborah Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ed- To practice what they have been| learning, students at the Simmons/| college school of Library Science! monds, 639 Vine avenue, who will do her practice work at the Newark Public Library. Deborah is a senior will start week. their field Participating study in this next|at Simmons pro-! Boston, which is located Mass Harry S. Schram Jr. Candidate City Commissioner for Platform as outlined in speech at meeting Women One -open 5 Janice, shown here church door himself in their Easter parade | pS. | Short Circuit Ignites Car 1951. 1. City Manager for Highland Park. 2. Vastly improved snow removal service. city employees. Highland Parkers Are Entertained in Deerfield | Levins Spend Month In South —_A short circuit in the dashboard | Mr. and Mrs. David Levin, 705 | aS believed responsible for a fire Easter Sunday hosts were Mr.| Waverly road, left Easter Sunday | that broke out in a car belonging and Mrs. Roland Demgen, who re-| | with their; 10-year-old daughter, ‘to'0 Dr. Yr. W. W. C.©. Buchbinder, Buchbinder, ata 290 4. Adequate cently moved to Deerfield from | Phyllis, to fly to Miami Beach, | Cedar pik comes gpd Rega soaps Cambridge, Wis. They entertained | Fla., where they will spend 0 af: p10, Highland fer their daughter and son-in-law, Weeks at the Versailles hotel. They | Par the Lee Schrages of Edgerton,| Will take a cruise to Havana and | Show. 21, 3. Cooperation and team work between | 322: March of little boy who chose to the : /was John Olafson, snapped as ES f : ee Re eT |he prepared to enter Bethany Three worshippers at Wesley Methodist church of High- ichurch, United Evangelical land Park-Highwood were Mrs. Lucille Rony and her son, | Brethren, on Easter morning. Carl, and daughter, costumes. Voters of League ire department protection at school crossings. records Wis.; for Mrs. Floyd Collins of Ke-| Jamaica for the last two weeks of | ——————_—_—— nosha, an aunt of Mrs. Demgen; | their vacation. Mrs. Paul Delhaye of 646 Cloverdale, Mrs. Demgen’s mother, and; for Mrs. Niles Pruit, also of = —S# ae The Want-Ad section is filled with Clo-| interesting verdale. facts 'tunities. Don’t and golden miss oppor- | it! PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE IN HOME OR STUDIO ERNEST BEST SNAZELLE Studio—615 Sheridan Road Lake Bluff — Phone 3237 *See our color picture of Lake Bluff Twins on cover of Graphic Section of the Chicago Tribune Sunday, April 1st. KENNETH B. LACY Candidate for City Commissioner Platform as cutlined to League of Women Voters at meeting in Community Center on March 21st, 1951. (1) SKIRTS Streamline the organization of our City Government to yield either an actual or an equivalent City Manager type of operation with the resultant higher for figure flattery .. operational efficiency. (2) for (3) To give the best possible (4) To see that adequate protection is provided at school both sidewalks and snow removal 1. , . F crossings Fine rayon handsome gabardine medallion with brown belt, with black belt. 7.95 insufficient finances to cover the services thoroughly inform the people of the City actual facts and let them decide what City Council should take. with belt. Navy or black with red belt; beige or toast 9S. In case of desired to as to the action the Well-tailored in enough colors, customers! Sizes 24 to 30. service on roads. or red 2. Slim March 29, 1951 styles a and two-pocketed eee busy black-white. hi. 6 materials rayon worsted in gray or tan Glenn plaid, or checks in combinations of brown-green, black-blue, or 5.95 to > please all our 3. Reversible skirt, can be worn with inverted pleat in front or back. Toast, red, navy or brown gabardine, or green, beige, or navy linen, 5.95 — Garnétt - Co. Open Thursday, hoks for ing or paving. (5) good To keep all of our roads in good repair. This means grading or repair of present roads and not resurfac- ) Friday evenings until 9 Page 49 in �With—- FRED and RED Tenthouse was a ... Herb will Tycoon brief is now return Gene make coming Tent- Westerfeld in Ft. Caspar Texas is with Monmouth, N.J. “Gopo” last of Pasquesi Saturday the to lip on being the the Incidentally, new for Saturday Park We want L. Lipis. . . still a the High- Lipis, for a Park’s his Carleton College. by the to Clark at on is of run- their track team. Karl Hout and vicinity’s Forest Bob Casper contribution College Glee Lake Club. south. Popular Don localites Coleman, and Bob the Army from Bob Gene Crimo are next Remo Rantoul leaving was Air Base known Jack to join on leave last week- Highland Hill enlistment is furlough on a from sure to notice re- Oklaho- our adjoining columns.... ing super some We want to ganization . Miss an outstanding Woman’s We al have . order Schultz, magnate, Monday’s Club Our rent- reservaall of white our speak Park Park mail at store nights budas on the ter Monday have birth night. two 50 SHORT SLEEVE 2 tor $3 —wtues to $2.95 SHIRTS SPORT WOMEN'S the —collection valued to $17.95 DRESSES $5 Ae a $2 BLOUSES « Votues 0 $10.95 lee —vatues 00.93.95 00. HATS SWEATERS mer : Jao —roup stightly soiled 0 Yq off BOYS’ DEPT. WASH SLACKS SPO RT SHIRTS —Sanforized, spring and summer—reg. $3.95 __. $2.95 oe eee eee. —Collection, values to $2.95 22-2. /e off —Manufacturers samples, values to $29.95 ............----.--. i off is open and Ben of their ... The sons—Don DEPT. next ali La- daughLabudas and Tom. The FELL (0. Page KNIT Open to off WE UNDERWEAR SHORTS —=:15150 6 for $5 Rotary Wednesdays. Congratulations $7 —a special purchase of samples—values to $35. JACKETS JACKETS Monday to $15.95 coats local capable will Highland wear—values Thursday and Highland and —for year ‘round or summer store. meeting. Friday also formal open formal the in. Whitt day is SLACKS took for Winnetka fittings summer now with Monday. . . . Incidentally, new are or- store, Buyer our store for tions. of a complete The our Friedman. Chicago in the formerly department service nights to Beverly reigns on are hav- ‘‘buys.” welcome Friedman, the ad We Easter Miss .. over —Spring and summer weight from the same group. Venn 06 S196 i ie eee ae: Parker home ma. Be $47 Peddle, week. Picchietti Well S Melchiorre end. Set. i are to The Glee Club is presently on tour in the SUI —A special purchase of slightly imperfect suits made by anationally famous manufacturer. Year ‘round weight. Velaien to S95. oe is was . Speaking DiMichelas quarter You will find sensational office. in swimming .. for quick clearance. Beth secretary Russ letter Carleton—Bob the Park Synagogue’s Highland this . few Minstrel Rabbi—Philip . Rabbi awarded ning ... at the new reduced DEPT. School. looking in MENS Ruler Elks. to Highland Synagogue’s assist drastically to take this opportunity El is McKil- Elks’ night High to welcome way, Jim are items for a mem- Exalted the Many values all over the store. left be Park there left Show land to Highland tickets the Army. Congratulations of and to season. Army ber York week the SALE! Monday. in New for Rogers here next preparations house Herb visitor AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Monday and Friday Evenings — All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, March 29, 1951 �Help Plan Passover Feast Food Shorts Partially thawed frozen raspberries with luscious golden canned cling peach halves and a few fresh grapefruit sections make a beautiful fruit bowl. You’ll find it perfect for dessert after a heavy meal or to finish off a brunch menu. | * * * Tapioca pudding becomes a very special dessert when you sweeten it with brown sugar and add a handful of raisins to the mixture as it cooks. After it cools fold in a half cup of whipped cream. % * * Wedges of cooked cabbage can easily become company fare. Top each serving with a creamy cheese sauce which has pieces of red pi- miento for the Congregational Seder of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El April 21 in Hotel Moraine include (front, left to right) Mrs. Charles Bernstein, Mrs. lsador Silverman, Mrs. Harvey Yormark, chairman; (in back, left to right) , Mrs. Harry Hershman and Mrs. Harold Goldstein. Committee members for Beth El Temple to Harvey Hold Passover Seder At Moraine, Apr. 21 road, Yormark, Winnetka, rangements. tee are kan, Others Mrs. Charles Plans for the Congregational Seder of the North Suburban Beth El on the second night of the Passover, April 21, are moving ahead. This religious service and feast will be held in the Moraine hotel. 1065 David Bernstein, Mrs. Harry Harold Mrs. in the of ar- commit- Axelrod, Mrs. Jack Goldstein, Hershman, seph, Chatfield is in charge Mrs. Martin P. Allan King, Reservations are now being chopped flavor * JoMrs. ac- cepted and the committee suggests making arrangements as early as possible so that seating may suit all the guests. olives color. * x BorMrs. black and * Fresh winter pears are the basis for many wonderful salads _ this time of year. Peel, halve and core a juicy ripe pear, then dip in pineapple juice to preserve its pearly white color. Arrange on crisp greens. Top with a sprinkling of red sugar to give it a delicate blush. A cheese dressing is superb with this. Mrs. Philip Lipis, Mrs. Jessie Simkins and Mrs. Isadore Silverman. The dinner will be in accordance with traditional dietary regulations of Passover. All preparations will be made under the guidance of the Rabbi, Philip L. Lipis. A committee headed by Mrs. and extra * * With some of the first pretty pink rhubarb of the season why not try a rhubarb and raisin pie. One part seedless raisins and three parts sliced rhubarb is a good proportion. Make it a one cruster and serve with sour either cream We like a whipped * * use WEST BALLOT DEERFIELD LAKE of TOWNSHIP COUNTY, ONE the term). Election, Tuesday, April 3, 1951 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH Town Clerk The Polls will o’clock noon, and P.M., of the same By order of the said District. Dated this 18th FRANKLIN J. Attest: Irving H. and the Board (to serve INDEPENDENT (By Petition) For Commissioner of Highways (Vote for One) [_] James B. Mailfald For Library Director (Vote for Two) [_] G. E. Holmquist be opened at twelve close at seven o’clock day. Board of Education of day of March, 1951. LUNDING, President Goldberg, Secretary For Library (To Fill Director Vacancy) for One) [_] R. A. Nelson Thursday, March 29, 1951 GIVEN that on The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of said District lying and all in the Village of Bannockburn that portion of said District lying in The Poll106. School District Number ing place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. (Vote HEREBY Saturday, the 14th day of April, an election will be held in and for the DeerfieldShields Township High School District No. 1138, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of electing a member of the Township High School Board of Education, to serve for three years. The said District for the purpose of said election, is divided into four precincts as follows: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School Building in the City’ of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said School District Number 106. [_] J. Robert York IS Saturday at 1691 Monday 89, who Sunnyside avenue, the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Yost. Services were in the chapel of Kelley and Spalding mortuary with burial in the North fruit nectar as the base salads. Its rich flavor with either fruits or and it is a delightful cottage or cream cheese. * * for gelatin is perfect vegetables accent for * grated onion. roasted Top almonds der the broiler brown the sauce. long * * with and sliv- slip un- enough to * Slices of colorful papaya, Calavo and fresh winter pear are a good combination for a pretty fruit plate. Arrange the fruits on crisp greens and serve with a lemony French dressing. of Educaunexpired NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION Deerfield-Shields Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois NOTICE died ered PRESIDENT and two Members Board of Education for the full One Member of tion for one year Last rites were held Mrs. Grace Coakley, spoon term ILLINOIS for Legal one police magistrate for a term. The precincts and polling such election shall be: four precinct precinct within of 5 the Deerfield includes all includes village territory north all limits Wau- territory lying south Road. Polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to P.M., Central’ Standard Time. Published by order of the President and Board of SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an Election will be held at Bannockburn School, in School District No. 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR THE FULL TERM. The polls will be opened at 4 o’clock P.M. and close at 5 o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1951. GEORGE H. STANWOOD, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk Notice of Caucus Also under Section 6-4 of the School Trustees. ANDREW G. Village CHESTER as amended. NOTICE IS HEREBY |GIVEN that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 3:45 o’clock P.M. on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. GEORGE H. STANWOOD, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth (14th) day of April, 1951, an election will be held at West Deerfield Township Library in School District No. 109, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing: One President and Two (2) Members of the Board of Education; for the Full Term. President—one year. Two mem‘bers—three years. The Polls will be opened at Twelve (12) o’clock Noon, and close at Seven (7) o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 5th day of March, 1951. JOHN B. CARSON, President Attest: MARGARET S. TIBBETTS, Secretary ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Fourteenth day of April, 1951, an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT and TWO MEMBERS of the Board of Education: For the Full Term—President, one year. Member—three years. Member—three years. The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1951. (signed) ROBERT S. CUSHMAN President Attest: (signed) CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary. CARD OF THANKS for TownDeer- lying within the village limits of Deerfield Road. Precinct No. 2—Village Hall, 711 kegan Road, Deerfield, I[linois. This Legal Notices year places Precinct No. 1—West Deerfield ship Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, field, Illinois. We wish deepest tion to thanks to our express and many our appreciafriends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. BRADT The President Greco Family WESSLING Village Clerk NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago 1890 IMPORTANT ; The polls at the election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of Deerfield-Shields Township High School District No. 118, Lake County, Tllinois. GERTRUDE C. SMITH, President L. ©. TUCKER, Secretary: Dated this 28th day of March, 1951, Notices NOTICE OF ELECTION On the seventeenth day of April, 1951, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, to elect three village trustees and This was the widow of the late Herman Coakley. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Yost is a sister, Mrs. Ida Crane, of Denver, Colo. Law Mrs. Grace Coakley 142 cups cream sauce, a cup of grated sharp cheese and 14 §tea- ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1951, an election will be held at Elm Place School, 283 N. Sheridan Rd. in School District No. 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing Funeral services for Sesto Saielli, who died last Saturday, in Lake County General hospital, following a month’s illness, were Tuesday in St. James church with burial in All Saints cemetery. Mr. Saielli was born in Italy in 1894 and came to Highwood in 1929, where he worked as.a gardener. He was a member of the Modenese society. Surviving are his wife, Eleda, and a son and two daughters in Bologna, Italy. Two brothers, Robert and Egidio, and a sister, Mrs. Dominica Bertucci, all of Highwood, also survive. Seguin Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. whole Legal Notices SPECIMEN Sesto Saielli To prepare green beans a la epicure, arrange hot cooked green beans on an oven-proof platter. Cover beans with a sauce made of * apricot Obituaries or topping. to Shore Garden of Memories. Rev. William A. Young officiated. A native of Davenport, N.Y., Mrs. Coakley had lived in Highland Park for the past 10 years. She ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 51 | : �Ns Easy To PHONE YOUR WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) @® Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to A Current Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 about See BEST Deerpath dandy and tell 6 rm. place house. today. to live—well Call Julius BUY IN lo- Ed- DEERFIELD living—Knotty pine to sell— Earhart. ~~ EARHART and LLOYD 23 ——_——_— ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Close-in to the center of H.P., this attractive white frame ranch house overlooks a golf course on 100 ft. of ground. The house has many unusual features, and is very artistic in its conception. arrangement room consists of an entrance hall, liv. rm., goodsized dining rm., modern kitch., 3 bedrooms family and bath. tile There is a lge. attached garage and separate hobby room. The radiant heat is gas hot-water. Price $32,500 On 2 acres of beau. wooded prop- erty a few miles west of H.P. in a rapidly growing section, this very well-built brick & crab orchard stone ranch will appeal to the country-minded. There is a liv. rm. with comb. rooms lge. dining stone rm. fireplace, & den, 2 lge. bed- and tile bath, a large & beau. equipped kitch. a _ spacious screened porch and 2-car garage. In addition is a separate shop or guest cottage. hobby The radiant heat is oil hot water; house completed one year ago. $32,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We have a very complete list of homes for sale in every price bracket now available. Won’t you please add your house or lot to this list for prompt action. We also are desirous of homes summer rental. H. and 371 Central Page 52 available R. ANSPACH, Ave. N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 (Improved) HERE ARE TWO NEW RANCH BUILT HOUSES—OWNER The HI white for Inc. 2-1212 BENJ. PIERSEN 502 Central IN Ave. CENTRAL Tel. HI 2-7278 LOCATION 6 room frame near shopping & transp. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen, 1 bedr’m & bath on Ist floor. 2 bedr’ms on 2nd floor. 1c det. garage. Small lot.::Good' conds 0:3 ¢ 04's va ks.c $15,000 WHITE COLONIAL 7 room frame in E. central location. Nice liv. room, large din. room, sun rm. & kitchen on Ist fl. 8 bedr’ms & bath on 2nd fl. HW oil heat, 2c det. garage. Needs dec. Low taxes $21,500 8 rm brk 5 Bed R 2c gar & apt New 5 rm brk, att. gar, basmt 7 rm brk, HW heat North H.Pk 7 rm brick, 2% B. HW oil heat E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. RAVINIA NEW LISTING—Ist OFFERED White $18,500 21,500 21,000 26,500 HI 2-0577 TIME hood. Liv. ing room, Rm. with sunroom fireplace, dinor television room, pwdr. rm., kitchen; 3 bdrms., 1 bath. A good buy at .... $27,500 BRAESIDE ONLY 10 YEARS OLD Lannon Stone & White Clapboard. Liv. Rm. with f/p; din. rm., screened pch.; pwdr. rm. cabinet kitchen. Extra large master bedroom with tiled bathroom (shower stall); two other family bdrms., Ceramic tile bath. Recreation room with f/p in basement. For appt. to’ see these houses, call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central Highland Park 2-6600 HOUSE Coloniai nome, 1 block There are 4 good-sized family bed- rooms floor. and 2 tile baths on There are full basement , with oil hot water heat. the in 2 blocks of school transp. shops. and 2nd facilities, An open terrace overlooks the garden. and With- close to An unusual buy at $43,000 FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, APRIL 1 1 ‘to 5 P.M. 240 Vine Avenue PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue HI 2-4580 ENGLISH TYPE BRICK R. S. HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Two Johns offices HI to REAL WF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT ESTATE FOR (Highland & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You 2-1485 BENJ. Central PIERSEN Ave. THREE Tel. BEDROOM HI 2-7278 HOME A spice and span two story home with attached garage. Stone and frame construction, less than one year old. Unusual features include thermopane picture window, aluminum storms and screens, economical gas heat and full concrete driveway. Early possession at $26,500. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Avenue Highland Park bath on In an excellent location bracket. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect L. or builder. JOHNSON Co. 1608 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 neighborhood lib. with good of oil heat. buy—why not in low Glencoe lovely 5 bedrms., 2% baths. REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 A most unusual home that combines all the advantages of riparian frontage with extreme privacy and is still only small Will a mile serve family, a from large is compact the or and a easy to maintain. Built in 1926 by Robert Seyfarth. Just reduced to $79,500 which is about half of repro- duction cost. Possession in 30 days. Call us or your broker for inspection appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY Co. 1608 Berkeley Winnetka .Road 6-3809 ESTATE Lake Forest—in good neighborhood, 2 blocks to transportation, an older home of 5 rms., full basement, hot water oil heat, one car gar., lot 556x195. $14,500 or offer. Deerfield—8 year old brick Cape Cod, Ige. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit., powder rm. 2nd fl.—8 lge. bdrms., tile bath. Attached gar. Close to all conveniences. Be sure to see this home. Owner leaving town, must be sold. $28,500. CARR REAL REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 984 (lmproved) ‘ SMALL DUTCH COLONIAL—6 rooms, unusual charm. Lot 50x300 ft. Few blocks from schools and shopping center. Sold furnished. Price $18,750. Tel. Lake For3425. LAKE BLUFF: Attractive eight-room brick house. 8 bedrooms, bath upstairs: 5 rooms, bath downstairs. Natural fireplaces first floor,’ basement; shower room in basement. % acre land, garage. Walking distance of Deepfreeze. Call Lake Bluff 2996-Y-1. FOR sale—eight houses Tel. L.F. 410. Warren REAL HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 in Lake Herrick. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU Forest. (vacant) REAL ESTATE SERVICE 350 Central Avenue HI 2-3480 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 HI to at 2-0093 or 2-0037 Res. VACANT business lots, 15-16. Krenn and Dato addition, opposite Fort Sheridan Depot. Make offer; owner, Niegelsen, UNiversity 4-9382. emma ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sell all or part. Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., RA 6-8209, Chicago. DEERFIELD RANCH ESTATES HOMESITES WILMOT RD. at GREENWOOD AVE. Choice part of scenic Thornhill farm. PRICED LOW. ATTRACTIVE TERMS 802600 Lb CORMOR iniseheisiick erseteatones $1,650 BEX150 + £0, CORNED. © Gs ckeciuincsas $2,750 SO ABO eos cotati ts bidbesnensowenen $2,850 EEMPREED - ccncmied acvavtsntrriieetieiedasinnaaeate $3,250 Water Gas Sewer PAVED STREET Improvements in and Paid for. THIS PROPERTY HAS EVERYTHING Suburban sta. nearby, close to school, churches and shops, bus at door. Choice locations are available now. Will be on premises Sunday. Wilmot Rd. at Greenwood Ave. McDONNELL, 134 N. LA SALLE RAndolph 6-8209 140 ft. frontage, 120 ft. Rosewood Ave. Also corner on Rosewood, 120 ft. on Write Box I-85 c/o HighNews. Birchwood. land Park OFFICES STORES & TO RENT OFFICE SPACE STUDIOS FOR RENT 16 N. SHERIDAN RD. Second flr. space—14.6x21—can be used as 1 lge. office or 2 small ones. $60.00 per month. 23 EARHART and LLOYD N. Rd. HI Sheridan 2-0880 OFFICE space for rent. 2 N. Sheridan Road. Elevator and cleaning service furnished. See Mr. Ward on premises. Same APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) SMALL furnished Highwood. Tel. ee (Furnished, basement apartment, HI 2-2587. in TWO rooms, bath; use of kitchen, all automatic facilities; to couple in exchange for part time domestic service. HI 2-1776. FOR rent partly furnished 8 bath. Call between 6 and Saturday, HI 2-2547. HOUSES TO rooms ané@ 8 p.m. or RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) For rent Deerfield: new brick 5 room duplex; automatic oil heat; full basement; 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, livng room, detached brick garage. Now available. UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED $125 PER MONTH 1 YEAR MINIMUM LEASE Mr. Wilson, STate 2-7390 & APARTMENTS or WANTED Unfurnished) BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 room unfurnished apartment or house in Deere _ area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 colect. PHYSICIAN, wife, and 2 children desire living quarters, excellent references. Tel. SUperior 7-4740. EMPLOYED want 2, 3 ment. Call couple, no children or pets, or 4 room furnished apartevenings, HI 2-2507. MARINE officer and wife and 2 dogs (housebroken) desperately need furnished. or unfurnished house or apartment. Tel. Lt. Kohler, Majestic 5890. Diep f $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 8 years in H.P. HI (Furnished come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. 649 Tel. HOUSES NEED A LOT (vacant) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY (improved) Deerfield—five year old home, superior construction, combination liv. and din. rm., tile kit. and bathrm., 2 bdrms., enclosed porch, utility rm., FA gas heat, full attic, insulated, one car gar., lot 50x169, close in, price $15,750. SALE Park) Bargains in rnany fine well located lots. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Waukegan ESTATE FOR (Highland LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 7-8171, Chicago. homes, 40’s. LANG 712 LAKE other and village. 2 blks. to white house overlookft. liv. rm. with big kit. with dishwasher, fireplace, Priced REALTY HIGHLAND PARK—1712 S. Green Bay Road. Nature lovers will be ecstatie over this property, 188 ft. wide and 385 ft. deep. The little white shingled, 1 story house nestled on the brow of the hill, overwith of lawn, slope a beautiful looks where west, to the trees stately, old Outthe sunsets are an artist’s dream. door terrace is ideal for summer enjoyliv. and combined charming The ment. din. room has pine paneled wall, 34 ft. of 2 fireplace; centered with long bedrms. are large rms., 8rd a single. A tiny den or nursery, bath and eal. kitchen complete the house. Full bsmt. space with playrm. Entire development affords comfort and fun for people loving the accessibility of need yet and country, easy 4 block walk to trains, stores and school. Call H. L. Goerlick, GR 5-1010, L. A. Peterson & Co., 1804 Chicago Ave., Evanston. basement, a 8 blks. to trains beach, sparkling ing % acre. 30 picture window, est See us for homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and get GLENCOE—NEAR In yet priced in middle twenties. We have for spring delivery new ranch homes in the $25,000 price full will you? 701 baths. 2nd, Someone 2-3480 Solid, compact Cape Cod home with 3 bedrooms and 1% tile REAL BRAND NEW—ONLY $29,500 Charming semi ranch home in popular Braeside section. Liv-din. comb., modern cab. kit., 2 bdrms., bath on lst. 2 bdrms., REAL NEW LISTING Owner transferred and must sell this very attractive 6 rm., 1% bath home. Built in 1946 of brick construction to owner’s specifications, it has nice sized and cheerful rooms with ample closets. Screen porch, basement, gar. Priced to sell at $30,000. SALE. (Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK—Sherwood Forest, 403 Cavell, corner Southland; 9 year old picture book colonial as featured in House Beautiful, spacious lot 68x148; 8 bedroom, 1% bath, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, attached garage, oil heat. Convenient to schools and transportation. Low taxes and maintenance, $28,500. Call owner, HI 2-5224. station. Inc. Everything on one floor with room to expand upstairs, This well built house among nice homes has large liv. rm. with sun alcove to give it added width. Full din. rm., cheery kit., 2 generous bedrms., bath, gar., heat, automatic oi] H.W. 1 car gar. Near transportation, school, and shopping. $26,500. ROBERT Clapboard—lovely neighbor- (Improved) nial interior this home will measure up to your expectations. A lge. entrance hall with beau. curving staircase serves the generous liv. rm. on one side and the airy dining rm. on the other. An attractive tile year-round sun room, powd. rm. and modern kitch. complete the 1st floor arrangement. 502 NEW SECTION This 2 story, 8 yr. old brick house has lge. liv. rm. with firepl. and din. ell. Streamlined kit. with custom built breakfast area. On 2nd flr. are 2 nice bdrms. and tile bath, sun deck. There is a full basement and attached gar. Price is right at $21,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. SALE Park) from Lake on lge. well-landscaped grounds. If you like a true Colo- rustic charm in this New England styled farm house under 1 yr.: old—3%4 acres with fruit trees. 3 bedrms., 1% baths plus den and screened porch. Owner anxious $26,500.00. Contact Bob REAL Beau. A very attractive brick ranch | house, on % acre of property. 3 387 Country Road 287 this yours att. gar. $13,500—4 per cent mortgage available. Price $22,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. DEERFIELD FOREST of 3rd bedrm., den or dining rm. 1-car Ave. LAKE friend ESTATE FOR (Highland yrs. old. Lge. living rm. w/fpl., 2 bedrms., 1 tiled bath, rustic kitchen. Another rm. could be used as PARK Waukegan a who is looking for a home cated. @ 615 FAVOR for wards. @ @ St. Johns favor A wonderful Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. a REAL OPEN The best buy on the market. Anxious owner only asking $22,000. Want Ad Service HIGHLAND Do him Telephone 59 (Improved) Price reduced to $43,500.00 to stimulate quick sale as owners are moving. Well built and in excellent repair. 1st flr.—entrance hall, spacious living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., new pine panelled kit. w/electric dishwasher. 2nd flr.: 4 lge. bedrms., 2 tiled baths. 3rd flr.: Well insulated, heated, ventilating fan, cedar closets, lge. maid’s rm. and bath. 2-car gar. Lot 100x200. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) PRICE REDUCTION OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 1113 LINCOLN AVE. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. for 2-450 words for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. Want HI AD PPh Dhl edd Grete be rnd Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS PPE PA PDE OPH Thursday, Gh March HOPG 29, 1951 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished HELP WANTED or’ Unfuqrnished) HELP NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment unfurnished. Write Box I-55, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG WOMAN—SECRETARY and OFFICE ASSISTANT. Able to take dictation. 5 day, 87% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. CLERK-TYPIST for full time employment. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. BUSINESS executive from Cleveland, wife, 10 year old daughter desire two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment to rent. Tel. FRanklin 2-5578. SALESGIRL with sewing experience, ful] time employment. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave., H.P. Good opportunity for experienced around operator. Tel. HI 2-6210, COUPLE needs small apartment or garage apartment. Reasonable rent, or willing to work part time. Call Lake Forest 2953 after 4 p.m. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skckie Electric Co., 845 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. INSURANCE executive, wife, 2 children, transferred from San Francisco seeks 3 bedroom home to rent; excellent references. Please call Mr. Riskin, FRanklin 2-0400. YOUNG WOMAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT, with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. 5 day, 87% hr. week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. NAVAL officer, wife, 3 month old daughter, desire furnished house or apartment by May Ist. Please call Lt. M. H. Brantley, HI 2-3178 or write 2475 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park. YOUNG minister, wife and child looking for reasonable 3 room’ unfurnished apartment on North Shore. HI 2-4348 ~ write 23 N. Halsted, Chicago 14, WANTED to rent furnished house Sheridan. Tel. HI to officer and wife, 1 mile from Fort 2-0298 or HI 2-2254. ARMY noncom avd wife desire furnished apartment. Reference if needed. - Please phone GLenview 4-3364. V—OC_____: APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share four-room furnished apartment with business woman. Phone HI 2-3175 or write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. COUPLE wanted to share apartment, no children or pets, near Fort Sheridan and transportation. Call all day on Thursday; after 6 p.m. on other days. $12 per week, everything furnished. 632 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, HI 2-4739. WILL share 5 room ment with employed 2-3203 after 6 p.m. furnished apartwoman. Tel. H: =——*_q_a—K"€_——_—_—_—_ ROOMS TO RENT TWO large sleeping rooms east side, close to shopping portation. Tel. HI 2-1229. located on and trans- SINGLE corner bedroom, newly decorated. Private home. One and one-half blocks from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3443. FURNISHED room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 1795. YOUNG Parker general office Phone L.F. 290. work. Apply at SALESGIRLS' wanted: nett Co., 270 E. Market Saq., Forest. GarLake J. COMFORTABLE bath, for young Tel. HI or double, 2-3690. near double room close to man or employed couple. 2-1322. NICE room in private home, with or without kitchen privileges, hot water. 427 Central Ave., Highwood. PLEASANT single room in \% block from town. Tel. TWO rooms with blks. to station. private Tel. HI CASHIER Day shift—hours 7:30-4:00, experience preferred. Steady position and excellent salary. White’s Drug Store, Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. FOUNTAIN Ls STEADY reliable girls for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent; part or full time, days and evenings. hour start, Paid vacations for full time, convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., H.P. POSITION of responsibility for young woman. Pleasant, varied work in attractive stationery shop away from city confusion, tension, and heat. 5 day week including Saturday. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon Ave., Giencoe. REAL bath; COMFORTABLE room, twin beds, large| storage, hot water at all times, use adjoining kitchen. Tel. HI 2-0348. LARGE double room, suitable for couple; newly decorated. 576 Laurel Ave. or HI 2-4864, fo a ee BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board for employed yr near transportation. HELP or aged Tel. HI WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd:, Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. WAITRESS—full time or part steady employment. F. W. Co., 512 Central Ave., H.P. WOMAN — WOMEN Immediate full time openings FOUNTAIN CLERKS WAITRESSES for 44 hour week, days or evenings, good starting salary plus the following liberal employee benefits. Liberal meal discounts, liberal merchandise discounts, paid vacations, free hospitalization, pension-retirement plan, Christmas bonus, uniforms furnished and laundered. Apply: FULL Call 296 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. J. SAUNDERS, MANAGER time help at HI 24102. Parkside Restaurant. HI 2-2550. EASY TO USE One day facturing HI 2-4540. CLERK-TYPIST a week. Edward Smith ManuCo., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time, good salary, free meals and uniforms. Apply Kraffts Drug Store, Lake Forest, Tel. 2200. COUNTER girl wanted for cleaning Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-4854. Long established North Shore engineering firm needs technically trained personnel experienced in planning and supervising the construction of municipal and subdivision improvements: site architects structural engineers land surveyors transitmen chainmen and rodmen Recent high school graduates may apply for trainnig as chainmen and _ rodmen. Permanent positions with annual paid vacations, insurance benefits, etc. Apply to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. GARDENER-YARDMAN to work from April 1 to December 1. $200 monthly, 40 hours weekly. Call Lake Bluff 1716. EXPERIENCED or five days erences. Call gardener wanted a week. Must have Lake Bluff 730. four ref- MAN for porter work, 3 evenings a week and Sunday morning. Must be dependable, good pay. Janowitz Foods, Road. Tel. HI 2-0714. Tel. L.F. 2700. FULL time girl for general office work. Legible handwriting and experience necessary. with good starting pay. Call Assessor’s office, HI 2-2100. CLERKS CHECKERS Produce Man See Mr. Martinelli, store Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HELP WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED GARDENER, one or two days a week. North Green Bay Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 506. GARDENER, experienced, references. 2 or 8 days weekly for season and 1 day throughout winter. To start at once. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. SERVICE man with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Duracleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. HERE is an excellent opportunity to earn money and advancement with a leading merchandising concern; job calls for outside and inside selling of appliances, so must have car. If you want to earn money and sell, this is the job for you. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central H.P. or HI 2-4600. THE 2-2442 Forest 115 after 6 p.m. 4 days per Tel. Mrs. use lathe erators, 122 GOOD CORP. drill man, (machine helpers, grinders, press op- shop) , assemblers. STARTING Employment 745 a.m. to 5:30 Sat. OR CALL p.m., 7:45 FOR to Hours Mon. 12 APPT. thru Fri. DEERFIELD 50 Tel. HI gardener, 2 2-6020. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. fi ‘ HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist cooking, very fine salary for pleasant reliable woman. Stay or go. References. HI 2-3161. COUPLE, white, experienced, houseman who can drive car. family of four adults. Excellent wages. Help’s apartment, 2 rooms and bath on first floor. One block from Ravinia station. References required. HI GENERAL housework and_— cooking, ranch house; dishwasher, 1 school age child; stay some nights, $85 weekly. COOK, white, references required. 3 blocks from station. 2 adults only. Call L.F. 1181 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WOMAN for cooking, serving and downstairs work. Three adults, 3 blocks from station. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 728. COUPLE, white, two-room furnished separate apartment, garage for car. Woman cook and light housework, man drive, heavy cleaning and outside work. Must be handy with tractor and gardening. Call Libertyville 2-3040. cc ane find: So Ericlosed Please housework in Tel. HI 2-07388. GENERAL housework and cooking. Must be experienced and have good references. Good wages, stay or go. Tel. HI 2-6613. days a WOMAN, general housework, 2 private rooms with bath in modern home near station. No heavy cleaning. No heavy laundry. References required. Tel. HI 2-3608. ; GENERAL housework, plain cooking, small modern home, no heavy cleaning, 3 adults, stay or go. HI 2-1112. ‘ g ' AD DEPT. i é run the ad below L for..........-- times, starting: (Date? 6i...222-555 (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning i cost. 8 t z leh te wbidhen chee ateleeeltliod aS vy ahiech geabecba :.’ bane DAba0) pELEAS 5 Sab peenatcernens ek el eM antsseh’ bdbde datebuayiealeh) 'vestetyerhbtnn ces, Seopbangmeyemnens 5 words 10 words E a Swe bpenievaedent 15 words E diese evi iidueke holon s Oi eber simatic fo See eis d ee BAN AE ascriaaee OT hes Gh Corton mene rroder tt res ema ueUe es aot Nab alc aadlas EB erie 20 words 25 words ‘ ‘| qededantynacyens’ > adboomeranernns’ 30 words 4 upekiooniantilentis : sel Fa aatbinctag bap eaauanes MULE bute chbemnbEer Dat URS Hel ab sete satee te PNRM Seach | wn csn ccc anyap rater ; NTN: & Words # Cost iBm re- GENERAL housework, plain cooking, in new home, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1273. A g Dah ie Agency) WANT AD ORDER BLANK : t i Cal) MAID for cooking and light housework, $40 a week; cleaning woman and laundress employed; 1st floor maid’s room and bath. Must have recent North Shore references. Call Glencoe 19380. AMBITIOUS men for machine operations and general production work in clean, modern factory; located in Highland Park on Skokie Blvd. Bright future for right men. Cherry Channer Corporation. Tel. HI 2-6543. week. (Employment time. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al service lacing. dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 9. COOKING and_ general small home, top salary. noon TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. 42A AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD handyman, two hour, Tel. Lake | EXPERIENCED WANTED full CLEANING woman, 1 day a_ week, smal] home, near transportation, References. Tel. HI 2-6590. BENEFITS Office EXPERIENCED gardener, after 6. HI 2-54564. GENERAL maid, white. References quired. Tel. L.F. 1459. RATES and EMPLOYEE FARM EXPERIENCE WILL PAY OFF If you can meet people and if you like farmers you may have what we are looking for. This is a different sales job with thorough training and no _ stock or credit to carry. Full time permanent work in Lake County. Backed by reputable 60-year-old Company. Home nights. Only hard working men _ between 25 and 50 with dependable cars will be considered. Reply to Box I-45 c/o Highland Park News. HI 2-0619. CO. operators, layout burner College graduate, athletic and recreation experience required. APPLY H.P. RECREATION CENTER HI mer., TRACTOMOTIVE can GARDENER’S helper, under fifty, for private estate, from April to middle November, five days a week. Some experience necessary. See gardener. $1.37 per hour. 725 S. Waverly Road. 2-0175. TRUCK driver laborers, 2 permanent positions available with Villace of Winnetka, salary $245 to $270, 40 hour week; retirement plan, vacation with pay. Apply Villare of Winnetka, Personnel Officer. Winnetka 6-2500 ASSISTANT RECREATION DIRECTOR Tel. KROGER WANTED—MALE.. MECHANICAL — experienced. -or . apti« tude, for quality bicycle repair work. A good job for right person. Apply HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP, 880 Central Ave. HELP MAN for driving and janitor work, evening shift. Lake Forest Hospital. Call Lake Forest 1700. LIGHT factory work, good working conditions, steady work, paid _ hojidays. Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield RN AD. HELP 6 day 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED service station attendant. Good equipment, good wages. No washing, simonizing. year employment. Deer Path Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Call Lake Forest 8200. os Oe next WANT plant. WANTED—MALE GARDENER’S helper, steady job, week. Tel. Lake Bluff 432 after WAITRESS wanted, 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. No Sunday work. Meals included, Apply 362 Park Ave., Glencoe, or Glencoe 1813. 4 This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS . . easier to figure number of words . . . easier to deter‘mine ‘cost. You'll find it. convenient to use for your week, Book- STENOGRAPHER wanted for small office, pleasant working conditions; shorthand and typing experience necessary; 5 days a week; paid holidays and vacation; Blue Cross plan. Lighting Products Inec., 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., Tel. HI 2-5180. WANTED, gardener and days a week. $1.25 per Tel. YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB _ Thursday, March 29, 1951 day Court FULL and part time help needed in kitch-| en. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hos-| “IK“““_*“__"_"_"_"_]]___ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. . 5 GARDENER, experienced, 2 or week, references required. Goodman, HI 2-0151. pital. all- BOOKKEEPER PRACTICAL nurse to assist invalid 2 hours every other day, morning or afternoon. Tel. Deerfield 64. time work, Woolworth HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings “and _ the friend-liest co-workers in town. _ IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now: See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES : °: Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being made OPERATOR permanent, experienced, current wages. Chestnut shop, Inc., WI 6-0882. WALGREEN’S MR. ROOM for rent % block from town, $5 per week, gentleman preferred. Tel. HI 2-3665. of ESTATE experienced. who prefers working in small, reliable, modern office, established in 1928, where she would probably be the only salesperson employed; good listings and prospects on hand. Tel. HI 2-2468. 3 LARGE double room, single room, kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1881. BEAUTY POSITION Girl with general fountain experience. Steady position, excellent salary. White’s Drug Store, Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. Lake Forest L.F. 986. shower 2-1999. WANTED DEPT. STORE REGISTERED nurses and_ experienced nurses aides. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Illinois. GIRLS ROOMS for rent, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1877, 584 Onwentsia Ave., H.P. ROOMS for rent, single transportation. Tel. HI lady for Cleaners. SALES HELP GARNETT CO. B. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3591. * a _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED--FEMALE ccuaca apbiaedi slgsnns cc scins Csvaieonen™ ms dentate 20 23 25 28 30 Ek 1.50 1.65 v.25 1.90 2.00 i Rate nem ois POSE $1.50—-20 meee words or less—5c ll each ed additional ee + word. ee ee ee ee Page 53 �. COOK and general housework, experienced. All electric kitchen, $40, stay. References. Prefer someone who drives. Tel. L.F. 115 after 6 p.m. COLORED couple to live on premises, woman for housework, man for yard & heavy work. Two room apartment, $50 per week. Tel. Ontario 4720. Apply in person at 2055 N. Ash St., Waukegan. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, woman with employed husband acceptable; own room and bath. Must like children. Glencoe 2281. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, compact house, pleasant surroundings, close to trains. Tel. HI 2-3428. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. REGISTERED NURSE M.D. office. Phone after 7 p.m. desires position in Lake Bluff 2307 EXPERIENCED typist, general office, part time work, 6 days, wholesome atmosphere, $2.10 hour. Call HI 2-5000, exten‘sion 8248 mornings. EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry or cleaning by the day. Call Ontario 6560. FULLY trained English nannie desires full charge infant or toddler. Excellent. references. Prefer Chicago or Oak Park. Write Box S-35 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN wants 8 or 4 days Ontario 2251. a week. Tel. YOUNG lady will exchange lessons in French for board and reom with private family. Reply Box S-10 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE CARETAKER, gardener, thoroughly experienced. Tel. Wheeling 10, A. J. Lawrence. EXPERIENCED gardener and caretaker. Need living quarters for myself and wife. Excellent references. Call Glencoe 589. THREE honest, unbiased, experienced trustees for Deerfield; Joseph King, Eugene Engelhard, Harold Wynkoop. DAN HUNT, magistrate WILL do ered no 2-1904. honest, law enforcing for Deerfield. police family laundry in my own pick up or deliveries. Tel. HI YOUNG man of 10 years’ experience, thorough Northwestern University and business background in_ electronic physics, industrial research, communications, and teletype, wishes North Shore position. Extensive laboratory facilities for independent research projects. Draft afternoon or exempt. HI 2-6269 evening. EXPERIENCED gardener needs two days work per week, Mondays and Tuesdays. Write S-15, Lake Forester. ACCOUNTANT desires bookkeeping evenings and Saturdays. Write I-15, c/o Highland Park News. work Box EXPERIENCED SECOND MAID, WAITRESS, wishes position. Have excellent LAKE FOREST REFERENCES. Write Box S25, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF Co. Elm St. Li 747 Winnetka, BABY WOMAN sitting IIl. SITTING employed days will do evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. paby WOMAN wanted for sitting part time and light duties in exchange for room, board, and wages. Tel. HI 2-0716 BUSINESS NS OPPORTUNITIES DRUG STORE fountain. $50,000 volume on 10 per cent rental basis. Write Box S-25 c/o Lake Forester. Page 54 toys. GENUINE Mink Cape, like new, original price $1250. Bargain $350. (Also a few slightly used and reconditioned gen. Mink Jackets & Mink Stoles, all taken in trade at less than 1/3 of their actual worth.) Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Tel HI 2-2744. TELEVISION with table, $99. 403 N. Ridge Rd. or Tel. HI 2-5688. PRESTILINE electric range, excellent condition, automatic controls, 4 years old, $80. Tel. Deerfield 1062-R. VACUUM. CLEANER, Universal; tank type; used three years, two years left on guarantee. $40. Call Lake Bluff 3116. INFANT’S maple crib; one year crib; rocking horse; collapsible buggy stroller; girl’s size 2, boy’s size 6 coat set; Underwood typewriter, Remington noiseless; Jap mink jacket, wool jacket, both size 14. Tel. L.F. 2814. ROSE brocade tuxedo style 8 cushion reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-2957. sofa, HI HI 2-5589 HIDE-A-BED couch, upholstered chair, chair side radio; 2 kitchen chairs, clock, iron, washing machine; porch chairs, 4 metal, 1 wicker; outdoor clothes dryer; Haviland china; desks; folding chairs, lamps, 2 dressers (1 child’s), chest of drawers; child’s chifferobe, miscellaneous. HI 2-4709. MODERN gas range, walnut desk. Inquire J. Lolli, 337 Orchard Lane, Highland Park after 5. TEN piece mahogany dining room set, small grand piano, studio bed, nest of tables. LOngbeach 1-4576, 4538 N. Clarendon Ave., Chicago. PUBLIC notice is hereby given under Warehousemen’s Act the _ following rugs are offered for public sale at John B. Nash, 327 N. Green Bay, HI 2-3500, 12x21 beige wool; 18x14-10 beige cotton; 11-4x13 green chenille; 13-5x14.8 figured dubonnet. ANTIQUE 4 poster double bed, box springs and mattress; small mahogany rocking chair; simple style, both in excellent condition. Silver fox jacket, blue fox jacket, both size 12. Tel. HI 2-6615. GAS stove, 4 burners; two % beds and springs; 12 steel venetian blinds; folding screen. Tel. L.F. 1757. RUMMAGE SALE, benefit of Chicago Commons on Friday, Mar 30th at Highland Park YWCA. 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. LULLABY youth bedroom set, reason- Tel. HI 2-4589. wringer-style washing machine, perfect condition, $35. Call Deerfield 608. FURNITURE: 18th century mahogany: breakfront; dining room table; buffet; and other pieces. A-1 condition. Call Glencoe 1075. CROWN gas _ range,,.six burners, two ovens, two broilers, in good condition. Reasonable. HI 2-4125 REAL BARGAINS — MOVING — MUST SELL. Wicker porch furniture, swing, antique clock, bed, mattress, bed pillows, lawnmower, rubbish burner, 2 burner gas plate, small electric motor, miscellaneous. HI 2-4747; 615 Homewood Ave., Hichland Park. EIGHT venetian blinds: 18% inches wide x 46 inches long; 1 blind 25% inches x 44 inches long; good condition. HI 2-2305. COLDSPOT good refrigerator, condition, $50. 6 cubic feet, Tel. Deerfield 1086. BACK in Marines, selling modern Magic Chef, 4 burner gas stove, $48; floor torchiere, 3 way light, $5. HI 2-4852. MOVING. Mahogany’ kneehole_ desk, chair, pair blue armless chairs, matching loveseat, $20; blond birch corner table, blond mahogany commode or night table, glass top; broadtail jacket, reasonable. HI 2-6825 LIVING room net-—dureneuee and lounge chair. Excellent condition. Phone HI 2-3646. VICTORIAN settee, $30. Single bed, spring, mattress, night oak chifferobe, ideal for boy’s $30. Tel. HI 2-2528. ema ners MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS FOR LOST AND MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALE GOOD violin for sale. See at 631 Pleasant Ave., H.P. or Tel. HI 2-3559. NORTH FOUND INSTRUCTION PARENTS GIVE YOUR: CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 a SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver JUNK JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. LOST: Big black Scotty. Reward offered. Jerome Cerny, 1596 West Old Mill Road. Tel. Lake Forest 350 or Lake Forest 956. LAUNDERETTE MASSAGE LOST: on Pleasant Ave. in Ravinia between Washington Place and Roger Williams, 3 house keys on chain with green plastic charm. Reward. Bjork, 389 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, HI 2-4691. LOST, blue leather wallet March 20 in Highland Park. Contained valuable papers. Finder may keep money. Call HI 2-5000 extension 4167. LOST: Part of fender of Reward. Tel. HI 2-2115. Buick 1947. LOST: Cairan terrier, about two weeks HI ago; reward. Tel. H. A. Sellery, 2-1146. Ed USED AUTOMOBILES Sullivan All Safe Buy Used North Shore H.P. LINCOLN Authorized Car First St. = CAR Several other excellent North Shore-driven cars priced low for quick sale. HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES (Pulver-Nash, Inc., Glencoe) Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Hours 2:00° p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Til. BUICK 1937, 4 door special, excellent condition, reasonable. Two boys’ bicycles, 26 and 28 inch, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 990. BUICK 1947 super sedan, privately owned, driven only 28,000 miles, perfect condition. HI 2-1773. CHEVROLET, 1949 DeLuxe, gray. cessories, just like new. Call HI All ac2-2261. CHEVROLET 1948 Fleetline, 4 door dan, deluxe equipment, low mileage, cellent condition; below ceiling. Tel. seexHI 4568. CHEVROLET, 7 o’clock. 1939. Call HI 2-7134 after CHEVROLET 1941 club coupe, excellent condition, all new—brakes, tires and battery, $400. Tel. Deerfield 905. DE Libert wville SOTO 1941 custom convertible; rebuilt engine and transmission, $200. Tel. Deerfield 871. DODGE 50 Diplomat 2 door, Hard Top Convert. dark green, new, 2200 miles— ceiling price $2190. Reason: Need four door. Call. WInnetka 6-2600 or WInnetka 6-0210 after 5 p.m. FORD convertible 1949, light gray; 17,000 miles, perfect condition. White wall tires, lifeguard tubes, Southwind heater, plastic seat covers. Price $1600. No trades. Phone HI 2-4472. LINCOLN, 1949 Cosmopolitan, 4-door; one owner car. Excellent condition, all extras. Call HI 2-5947 after 6 p.m. PACKARD 1949—4 door; only driven by owner. Tel. HI 2-3900, ask for Mr. Tarr. PLYMOUTH, 1946, 4 DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, seat covers, extras. Good tires, very low mileage. Private owner. Tel. HI 2-4281. $895. STUDEBAKER, 1948, Champion, convertible, economical car, in.,good condition. Call HI 2-1658. STUDEBAKER, 1950 Regal De Luxe Starlite, two-door, radio, heater, overdrive, good clean condition, original owner. Call Libertyville 2-3040. REUBEN 2-1346 Phone Libertyville EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim AND & Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996Y-4 DECORATING CONGER Forest 904 TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING HI SONS BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 REPAIR Tel. Tel. PAINTING 2-2324 Lake LLOYD AND MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. SERVICE Stephens GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns A. 2-0530 BARGAINS PRICED ’WAY BELOW “CEILING” Special 48 Nash Cl. Cpe. ooo 9995 47 Crosley conv. .......... $ 80 below ceiling 49 Nash 2 dr., OD .....$105 below ceiling 47 Nash 4 dr. $ 85 below ceiling 430 SANITARY EVENINGS USED LANDSCAPE SEWING MACHINE e@ SERVICE e a Dealer SEWER? LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. MERCURY New 108 CLOGGED Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction Cars Mercury Station wagon; overdrive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage beauty. Ford 2 door, very clean, $945. Lincoln 4 door, very clean, priced low. Olds 4 door, hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage, ready to go. 41 Chevrolet club coupe, nice,. $495. able. MAYTAG 2-2417. MUSICAL MOTOROLA Television console, beautiful blond cabinet, like new, $125; received another as gift and must sell one. Call evenings, HI 2-6759. YOUTH bed, $15; fine Thor Automagic washer not yet 1 year old, $223.50 value, $130, like new; Dormeyer mixer, brand new, $15; Sunbeam coffee’ master, $18. DELCO WE Dealers Electric Boilers and Burners BOILERS & BURNERS type$70. TOOLS will be scarce, rare chance; 8 inch circular saw, band saw, many extras accessories, used only for hobby work, perfect, sell for half of cost. A VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. General a GENERAL housework, mother’s helper. Small family, own room and bath. Current wage. Tel. Deerfield 195. and SMITH-CORONA silent, portable new. writer, practically brand Tel. HI 2-6121. Contractors Authorized SADDLE horse auction Saturday March 3ist, at 1 p.m. English and Western saddles, also children’s saddles, stable equipment... W. H. Hindle, Knollwood Stables, Rt. 422A & 176, Lake Forest. | GENERAL housework; room, bath, radio, % block transportation. Dishwasher; no heavy laundry. Two children, excellent salary. References. Collect HI 2-5963. furniture SPRAYERS—John Beam sprayers for estates and farms. Disston chain saws, agricultural chemicals. Lawrence E. Anderson, McHenry, Illinois. HORSES & PONIES SERVICE Painting and LaBELLE HI 2-2546 Paper Hanging & McCOMB or HI 2-4494 MURAL PAINTING will individualize your home at a surprisingly low cost. For free estimate call Mr. HI 2-1776. (te rnenees | GIRL for general housework, 2 adults, no cooking, no heavy laundry. Own room, bath, radio on Ist floor. References. Top salary. HI 2-08384. one; BUSINESS WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical PAPERHANGING Jim Beinlich, Glencoe 1195. REGENTS UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS FLOOR WAXING All work done in your home by experts. Special Attention Given on Oriental Rugs. All Work Guaranteed. EAstgate 7-3529 Bittersweet 8-5322 RUG AND MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ~ ote William Otten, Tel. Northbrook WINDOWS, WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Screens Put Screens Repaired and Painted Have my: own equipment, including floor sanding machine. Excellent references. ERIC STURTZ Box 938, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 2051 between 7:30 and 8:30 or 7-8 p.m. CEMENT MIXER PUTTY DECORATING PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. a.m. TRAVEL - PUTTY If you wanted concrete work done yesterday Call Us Today And We Will Do It Tomorrow We Give Concrete Results Sidewalks - Driveways - Porches - etc. To Cement Relations Call HI 2-6771 We Pour to Please FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. STOCKS—Expert advice on _ Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. CARPENTERS, & Paperhanging Painting Inman Decorating Service For 30 years. HI 2-0089. Estimates Free Immediate Service DRIVING to Mexico City and vicinity early in April. Will take 1 or 2 and share expenses. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. TREE SURGERY SKILLED tree work, pruning, eradication, spraying, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart, HI 2-6681. TUTORING ENGLISH tutor for 8th grade English. H.P. News. review of 6th, 7th, Write Box I- 25 ¢/o i position with small home, other help for and laundry. Must be have references. Good 2-2960. SALE CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs Immediate Service. 897 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Tel. HI 2-4201 between 9:00 and 5:00 tet PO He OD SOLP SHEE Use KENO the THEY OEE OOD Classified BRING Ads RESULTS b-OO-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-9-46-46-4-4-0-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44 “ COOKING, good family, modern heavy cleaning experienced and wages. Tel. HI RUMMAGE sale. Saturday, March 31st, 9 a.m., St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest. Fur coats, winter coats, spring coats, dresses, suits, formals; men’s suits, coats, shirts, shoes for every- FOR LUMBER for sale, 1825 feet new, number 2 grade 2x4x8, 8 cents a foot. Call. HI 2-6283 after 7:30 p.m. metal table, room, Sear FOR SALE TRAILER with enclosed body, good-hookup and tail lights, good condition, $50; also beautiful oil painting in frame, hunting scene, 27x38 inches, $85. 9388 Osterman, Deerfield. BEAUTIFUL table top stove, $35; 660 lineal lumber, 2x4, for 6 cents a foot; 1 sectional portable garage ready to be put up, $50. HI 2-4434, ANTIQUE tole tray and genuine mahogany stand. Also white organdy formal, size, 12, worn once. Tel. HI 2-2894. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AND NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES 1951 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pick-up, Panel, Metro A. G. McPHERSON, INC. 387. EB. Park: Ave., T:P: ——————— AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BIRDS, CATS, A Surprise Awaits You and DOGS If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY ee eare of year old child. Small home with modern equipment and labor saving devices. Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position. Must be neat and reliable, and good cook. References. State full qualifications, and salary requirements. Reply to Box S-45 c/o Lake Forester. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LADY’S shoes, 9 pairs, size 6 and 6%B, Delman Fenton, best make, like new; also 5 pairs sport, all very reasonable. 798 Princeton Rd., H.P., 1 block Norih of Central turn on Elmwood. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. *e CLOTHING for employed couple, and - “HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER Thursday, March 29, 1951 �BUICK For Prompt and Expert Service AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE Patronize the Advertisers on This Page KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First Where VENETIAN PRINTING tt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate All Printing by intelligent planning. éx Publishing Daniel Washer G WINDOW RUBBER HI & are prepared to give you Do TILE TILE @ Insulation @ Brickl deceit: Tree Trimming @ Screen z Tuckpointing @ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Call Deerfield pn most 2-4500 Husenetter avinia, Ill. Tel. HI Pleating REPAIRED BERR Chrysler-Plymouth | or St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona WATCH Typewriters Park Golden S. First a Motors HI 925 2-2500 Linden a @ Fender @ Painting 2-0630 BRAUN a a Radiator Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 OIL CO. Highland GRRE PME FIRE CONTROL RRR EMER Park 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Home, Business | Office Every Type and Specialties of (on Radios YOUR work for MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 | || S. St. Johns HI | BRR 2-2042 RR eee | INSURANCE | FOR | INSURANCE | Of Every Kind ANCHOR INS. Highland AGENCY Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS Since New HI 2-2567 1906 Construction Remodeling Business Phones: HI 2-2335 do let us YOU! or Shop Necessities Advertising for So will Renee Systems & Equipment HI 2-0455 is BEST, EQUIPMENT FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control For of Call F & R Sales Distributor WAYNE Our work too) SALES BROS. 360 Central CLEANERS DAHL’S HI tt Tile, SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 6-3070 Television mends EVERY kind, | | | OIL BURNER AND QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Repair FUEL OIL CLEANERS Alignment e Od a WInnetka | DD @ | | for ‘51 | Wheel Lea oe 106 to 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE for Glasses ae Successors One A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. TOWING eyCi Mel it Le ed ighland MESIROW MOTORS a REPAIR Holes HEATING Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. INC. EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY aL iF iF The Authorized Agency & Service LARSON’S 7S. Bound Ree PACKARD SERVICE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH See Eee Ceramic Telephone “MOLEY”’—you find, Belts Evanston ~ PACKARD Service On etc. Button Real FA TELEVISION SERVICE SERVICE UNiversity 4-3034 REPAIR Call | Main 2-4387 TYPEWRITER NEED 1079 Vogue Fabric Shop 733 | { YPEWRITERS — | | Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 — with Floors Modernized Hand Machine Genuine Tile Interiors and Kitchen Walls and |} Shirts, Buttons — on this page Hardware Bathroom On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, & any quality of shades Repairing MONOGRAMMING for advertising space snappy 2 or 3 Day Service TILE ¢ Painting Towels, We WALL Men DRESSMAKERS HI Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 REPAIRS & 373 Roger Williams Ave. Phone and GEORGE HAWS Lencioni Eighteen SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? Sanded We use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Floors the Company GENERAL RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or moke 2-4387 PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM Service Husenetter & Cronkhite 2-0609 COVERING GULISTAN call REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor vam, Tile HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 | DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT Floor Korecse! Rubber @ Town c. 2-5.250 FLOOR Makes Bendix HI use of the forms HL ELEVISION SERVICE K m @ Singer SERVICE and Tile make HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Phones Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt effective GENERAL FLOOR COVERING YOu @ Ave. All Phones Also help Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan us LINOLEUM @ WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER NTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS On it can be done! BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS HI 2-4800 - Home Repairs CALL NOW Tel. Deerfield 533R �MERCURY WINS AGAIN IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN 951 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE [5 DECLARED "ECONOMY CAR OF ITS CLASS’ Don’t miss the big television hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, New IGS} 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Station WBKB, channel 4. ERCURY with Touch-O-Matie Overdrive* again takes first prize in Class “C”’ in the Mobilgas Economy Run! new Proving its pound-for-pound gasoline economy, this stock Mercury scored: amazing 59.868 ton-mile performance over a grueling 840-mile course staked out by the American Automobile Association. Virtually every kind of weather and road condition—7,000- Mercury also offers new styling that’s more than just skin deep. New riding comfort that’s designed to give you a smoother ride foot ice-ridden mountain passes . . . swelterSe a Nothing tke it on the toad ! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. PARK | ing, sand-swept roads of Death put the car to the test. But still, 1951 Mercury delivered the best gasoline economy of any car in its Valley— the new ton-mile class. That’s something to think about when you buy a 1951 car. It’s good to know that the 1951 Mercury can save you money for years to come, no matter where you drive! As if this amazing economy weren’t enough, longer. New value that can’t be surpassed by any car on the road today! Once again the facts have proved it—the new 1951 Mercury is ‘“‘the buy of your life!’”’ See it today in our showroom. *For “the drive triple choice of your life,’’ in transmissions. the new, simpler, transmission—or Mercury are optional at extra cost. There’s synchronized standard transmission. LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI offers Mere-O-Matie smoother, more efficient thrifty Touch-O-Matie also Inc. 2-6300 you a Drive, automatic Overdrive silent-ease � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 29, 1951 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 03/29/1951 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.0007.001.235 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c6da99df4842408cd16c3a57c6f80771.pdf 0145676c1c9a40623e53fb06a7faf485 PDF Text Text Nia 10c per Thursday, Copy Apri! 5, Doerlicld keview King, Joseph Wynkoop, for dates left village Party ticket. tion as ticket. to police Dan Engelhard, Eugene right, trustee Hunt, magistrate are above, on the the Better and Harold three candi- Government left, is running for re-elec- Better Government on the 1951 �DONALD G. KEMPF Independent for Candidate Village Trustee says: Merrill WON'T e If you Chase Studios concerning have any question after reading my ME TONIGHT? PHONE YOU my position on local issues Review. in last week's program e If you have any special problem affected by local government on which you would like to have my views. It is, of course, physically impossible for me to visit every | am £ e making this suggestion: Please telephone me tonight (Thursday), between 7 and 10 o'clock. _ ¢ in as | would like Deerfield and discuss these things with you, much to do it. Therefore, home ee ee i % | My phone number is Deerfield 24. F 17TH ON APRIL VOTE FOR DONALD G. KEMP He Will SPECIAL date with NOTE: | am an no organization no party workers or votes for me. Any special money in Deerfield Better for YOU! Living to Make FIGHT pocket for advertising or ties and clean honest interests soliciting spent out of my —an investment independent backing Candi- Deerfield. is an representative in my investment local family’s in good, government future in �_ 4 LOC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 2 April 5, 1951 Citizens’ Committee To Sponsor Candidates’ Meeting — . ADMIT IT, FRIENDS: FACTORIES ARE AN ISSUE! LET’S journal of to a headache only are they may campaigns Political local exciting to an editor trying party protested party. This week was unfairly Slafited in favor of the Progressive Maybe it would even things up for me.) part was the nature of his complaint. He (I wish he had. party. But the interesting stated that my headline, TORIES, unfair! was all be Words gentlemen. Factories, and the in this campaign. issues are Deerfield, of trialization honest, FAC- FAVORS PARTY PROGRESSIVE Weasel Let’s Government Better the because editor the report to toward bias as interpreted he what threatened candidate a Progressive of REVIEW the that boss) my managing.editor(i.e. paper’s this a neutral run to news. Last week a friend of the Better Government to but candidates, the be indusIf you object to the words “industrialization of Deerfield,” you are refusing to face the issue which you yourselves have raised. The friends of both parties, they are to the voting public at large. “Controlled” ‘controlled’? like words weasel use Why “Controlled” like passing a factory For whom? By whom? how? of more than 100,000 square feet for making tractor parts as landscaping? beautiful it has because manufacturing “light” but why wants, Deerfield what it’s Maybe issue? the Why dodge as well, know what clearcut statements not let it decide honestly? now have, does the a statement. More is no need, in any clear, if you the smoke it? candidates for result. And there themselves pretty political double-talk would case. They have all made sift through why And at all about seven of the each in asking is little use There we those this? nothing say party Government says headline a when object then Better factories, favor Deerfield to bringing for responsibility take and Should Speak Up party publicly Progressive the does screen. The Progressive side appears to be firmly committed to the encouragement of industry, and some of Deerfield’s merchants “More Mr. such as money.” in as virtually this it take favor who years doubt promise. a campaign Buildings, More Money” “Small industries Alabeck stated at a public meeting: people, more more buildings, more mean Tractomotive not did Peterson his took credit for four years ago. but meeting, the attend party new all force to coming factories factory are not though faction, quite so somewhat. The platform hedges an pledges “uncongested to here of suburban be here. Mr. casions is preference Wynkoop to groups has given seeking his legal services improvements in new cepted merce night. memberships by the Chamber at its meeting Voted Robert in by S» Ramsay, Deerfield schmidt State were of “We ac- Thursday were president Bank, of the and Laboratories, Klein- County Line road. of a on zoning baseball summer cided was to the. anti- platform community development several team, again discussed. sponsor a this It was team if April de- there Dare You To 18 Stump 0oc- and _ build- Us” will be the theme of the meeting. All residents of Deerfield interested in civic problems are invited to attend and to ask questions from the floor. The Civic organizations which have been invited to send representatives are: Police Department. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire tection association. Village Board. Jewett Park Association. Recreation Committee. Deerfield Grammar School. Zoning Committee. Chamber of Commerce. Sponsored Men’s club by the the Pro- will will be gested the by Chamber, R. K. discussion to Ebersole. the the J. was After matter public C. sugwas relations Pearson be chairman. bundles, on the curb Saturday morning, April 7 by 9:30 a.m. It will be appreciated if newspapers and magazines are tied separately. sug- gested the Chamber sponsor a political meeting for the entire village, with all candidates being given an opportunity to speak, Milton Frantz said he didn’t think the Chamber should “get mixed up school. As of press time eight of the nine candidates running for village office had said. they would be pres- ent. It is assumed there, although that. all will be one of the candi- dates had not been reached by telephone Tuesday night. The. Citizens. Committee wishes it stressed that the meeting is absolutely non-partisan, and that candidates of both the Progressive and Better Government parties, as well as the Independent candidate, will be given an opportunity to air their a are enough boys available and inAny civic organization not listed terested, and William E. Sheehan above which would like to be revagreed to take on the job of super- resented at the meeting may make visor. The Chamber voted $200 for arrangements with W. B. Ramsay, the purpose of starting a team and secretary, Tel. 279-M1. to cover insurance. President Raymond T. Meyer announced that a certificate of appreciation had been received from Cubs Paper Drive Saturday! the Jewett Park association for the Anyone having waste paper $1,000 given by the Chamber to is requested by the Cub Scouts the park association. to place it, tied in convenient A clean-up, paint-up week, sponby mar All residents are invited to attend. The Citizens Committee, which is held Wednesday, April 18, at the Bethlehem church at 8 p.m. Russ Walther meet-your-candi- views. Bethlehem meeting unbiased, tdate meeting will be sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield on Friday, April 13 at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield gram- Representatives of eight civic organizations have been invited to form a panel of experts to answer questions (and gripes) about their organizations. Com- members Meeting in politics,” and suggested asking the Woman’s club to promote such a meeting. Editor’s note: Several clubs were approached, and all declined. as candidates the industrial on hall, At Chamber Two committee. When Mrs. of Appeal board Mr. Englehard’s notably impartial conduct of this political y sincerit the hearings would seem to bear out doubt of his little left have ns decisio board’s the promise, and But it is also apparent that his sensitiveness to public opinion. personal Join little facilities and local . . of homes, schools, churches, recreational “no factories— say to seem would This business and service.” But its third plank town.” the by needed ies industr service only differs from its own indicates it will listen if village opinion preference. Englehard Favors Limitation a limitation Deerfield at the town Kleinschmidt Lab., been published the and stated, definitely of resi- Robert Ramsay, referred to be seem stands individual the All 602 Deerfield road, or directly east of the new Bethlehem church. All residents living south of Deerfiel& road will vote at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road (where you pay your water bill). four himself to Mr. Kempf, the independent candidate, allies ng in appeari ads the in nt stateme the pro-factory group by his for “industries,” is He nt. consiste not is he though , the REVIEW make clear how but against industrialization. Also he does not proposes 17, north in the Pro-Industry attractively landscaped as Tractomotive. The Better Government party would living road will vote some has he has served as trustee there, seemingly, about his loyalty to this strongly-knit group. Independent he dents sored Mr. Tuttle, at the same meeting, bringing Tractomotive to Deerfield Mr. Civic Organizations To Answer Questions April The sponsorship by the Chamber Candidates Why An election and the independent candidate after—but all of them have dodged To Be Given Chance To Speak There are two polling places only in the forthcoming village on Parties of All Office Seekers Where to Vote In Village Election non-political organization, feels it is accomplishing a civic duty, as well as a favor to the candidates and to the public, in sponsoring this meeting. Anybody Male Lost a Dalmatian? A male dalation dog with a choke collar is lodged at Dr. Erwin’s animal hospital, 803 Deerfield road, awaiting its owner to claim it. Dr. Erwin said he let the animal in after it had been hanging around the front door. Last Call to See Village Board in Action A regular monthly meeting, open to the public, will be held by the village board on Monday, April 9 at 8 p.m. at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. This will be the last Public meeting of the board before the village election on April 17. Editor’s note: If you’d like to see what makes the village tick, before the election, this is your last leave chance. Mr. King’s four year term as village trustee is just expiring. Never a member of the group known in this election as the Progressive party, he refused to run for re-election until there appeared a new party obviously more sympathetic to his views, which drafted him. Since factories are the issue, the implication is unmistakable. Nephew Howard Fisher of Greenwich, Conn., a student at the Institute of Design, Chicago, will be the guest this weekend of his uncle and aunt, Let Voters Decide So on the evidence there is no doubt of the main issue. Why should either party dodge it? Unquestionably there are those in Deerfield who feel our destiny and our financial ad- The Tasker’s oldest son, Harold, a student at Williams college, is spending his spring vacation at home. ing little code matters, doubt he and favors his at statements a strongly residential these hearings the reaction issue—the of both parties to this to side print, challenge last issue before the election. — | Deerfield. Unquestionably there vantage lies toward industrialization. those who fear industrialization above all else. So why not face it squarely—all seven of you—and let voters decide what they want? The REVIEW would be delighted © in next by Mr. 1403 and of Taskers Mrs. Woodland to Visit Harold T. | | Tasker, drive. — are the side, week’s In This Issue Activities OWE CRUGOR o.oo | cee Fic icc tye 5 ioe, Page Page 7 32 Page 32 Cubs: Corner 2.602206 055 Page 32 6 Girl Scouts: i... dk Page �Thursday, April Published 59 5, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, 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. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Local Subscription Rotes—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Sinale Conies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public To Press. the REVIEW ter from has for suggesting that in to order pledge non-political, any a should to retain his The as an wishes being holding office here membership but should officer BETTER party uphold of persons public organization, serve let- Citizens Deerfield or elected of the a Better Committee’s the Public printed a a member Committee to than trust. Editor: The the no less is a public Office, or in cease director. GOVERNMENT to go on record as heartily endorsing this view, and feels strongly that the excellent aims of the Committee feated if it becomes a in any of be de- political body way. There the will are seven three village the seven are candidates for trusteeships. Six members the of Citizens Committee—all but one of the entire field, which is as it should are One be. Two of our candidates directors of the Committee. of the opposing candidates is both past original director and incorporators one of of the the Com- mittee. Both the undersigned ready publicly reaffirm their as directors elected have al- stated and hereby intention to resign of trustees the of Committee if Deerfield. Eugene F. Engelhard Harold W. Wynkoop Cub Fathers Meet Games to be played on the Deerfield grammar school blacktop at the Cub circus were discussed by Cub fathers at a meeting at Chairman Maurice Petesch’s home. Plans include ring toss, bean bag throw, darts and many more exciting and novel games. Refreshments will also be sold, circus style, on the blacktop. Those were present George at the meeting Abernathy, Jack France, John Cole, J.. Herrmann. Carl Johanson, John Silence, Hal Roads, Robert Camp and M. Petesch. Georges Visit New Orleans, Natchez Among the many Deerfield people recently returned from southern trips are the W. D. Georges of Westcliff lane, who arrived home Thursday from a 10day vacation. On their way to New Orleans they met their son, Bill, a freshman at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., and he accompanied them. In addition to a stay in New Orleans, they visited Natchez, and the Bellengrath Gardens, near Mobile, Ala. Page 4 Charges Candidates With “Pre-Election Joining” Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. the activities of the community to join different organizations and assume _ responsibili- ties. Men that do not believe in pre-election joining as a means of obtaining votes. ‘“Deerfield’s Progressive Party’! intends to bring the truth to the voters of Deerfield. Harry D. Allsbrow Public Relations Chair- man, “Deerfield’s Purty”’ Progressive Irvin Stephens to Be Home on Deerfield a College Men’s day, Leave Irvin Stephens, now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., expects to arrive home Sunday on a 17-day leave. Irvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens, 941 Waukegan road. Lions concert April by Glee 10 at Deerfield grammar of which partly defray the of The the Lions club the club 8:15 ceeds house. the Editor: Intelligent men know that the only way in which one human being can properly attempt to influence another is by encouraging him to think for himself, after true facts have been presented. In stead of endeavoring to install ready-made opinions into his head. One should never insult the intelligence of his fellow man by telling him what he should think, or how he should vote. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” has selected honest, intelligent men to run for the offices of trustee and police magistrate in the village of Deerfield. These men are mentally and physically equipped to handle the various committees, and the many duties that the trustees and the police magistrate will be called on to perform. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” is proud of its candidates; proud of their honesty and integrity, proud of the fact that they will be working for the village of Deerfield, rather than personal gain. We are proud of their ability to get along and work with other men without acquiring the nickname of “constant dissenter.” We are proud that our candidates realize that the village board consists of seven men, and that it takes more than one man to control or block the action of the other six. If one man was to acquire that much control over the remaining six there is certainly no reason why that same man could not have carried out his duties as chairman of the Public Relations committee, and informed the people of Deerfield as to what was going on. Is it because of the lack of in. formation that the public relations chairman was “DRAFTED,” or is it because of his lack of interest and not voting on issues vital to the welfare of the village? Recent. ly the people of Deerfield voted on a referendum that was defeated by one vote. How can any sincere man ask his neighbors to take time to go to the polls and vote for him, when he himself doesn’t think enough of the American way of doing things, even though he is in public office, to take time to go to the polls and vote. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” is backing “WORKERS” instead of “TALKERS” in this election. We are backing men established in our community, men _ that believe in The present struction To enough Many Attractive Items To Be Given Away At Frolics ‘n Fun For Benefit of Jewett Park 2 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, I\linois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Lions Presenting Concert DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW on p.m. be at Jewett club has assumed the house. One of the outstanding organizations of its kind, the Oberlin Men’s Glee club is now in its 71st season. Its members, which number 30 at the present time, are selected on the basis of ability and musicianship. At the present the glee club is’ on a 10-day vacation trip, with concerts booked in Ohio, Indiana, IIlinois and Michigan. “By attending this concert vou are helping yourself, helping Jewett Park, and helping the Lions club with its worthy project,” said a spokesman club. for the Deerfield Joins Other Suburbs in Fight Village Trustee Joseph King represented Deerfield at a meeting on March 29 in the Oak Park Arms hotel, along with members of other suburban communities. The purpose of the meeting was to organize opposition to Illinois Senate bill 19, which plans study of government, social, and financial aspects of the Chicago Metropolitan area. The opposition was based on a belief that approval of the bill might be the first step in a pro. gram which would enable Chicago to annex the suburbs. A move to form an organization At a trial on March 27, Justice of the Peace Michael George dismissed the case of a truck driver against three Deerfield men, after sustaining a motion by defense attorneys to quash the warrants be. cause of duplicity of charges. Mr. George said he acted on advice of the state’s attorney in Waukegan. | He said he would have heard the |case if attorneys for the plaintiff and defendants had agreed on the charges. According to police the truck driver, Thomas Beaudoin of Mil. waukee, charged Richard Hoffman Raymond Frost and George Emmett with reckless driving, assault and battery and disorderly conduct after a fracas on January 6 on Waukegan road half a block north of the intersection. He charged he was beaten up after a car driven by one of the men backed into his truck, which was parked, police said. Originally scheduled for trial before Dan Hunt, police magistrate, a change of venue was obtained. Continuances were obtained on February 14 and February 27, Mr. George said. New warrants are necessary now for the case to be heard, he said. Girl Scout Committee Chairmen Announced With Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurt, 920 Central avenue, attended capping ceremonies at Thorne Hall Wesley Memorial hospital, on Sunday afternoon, when Mr. Hurt’s daughter, Marjorie, a freshman student nurse, received her cap for having. completed her _ probation period. There were 63 in the class. Party Chairmen A joint meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA board and committee heads of Frolics ’n Fun, PTA party being held April 14, will be held on April 12. The board will meet at 8 p.m., and the committee heads at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph King, is general chairman of Frolics ’n Fun. The board meeting was postponed from April 5 to 12, in order to meet with committees of the party. King, Frolics Zgrammar ’n school April chances At a recent meeting of troop held at Mrs. members committee Leonard Huxtable’s home, many of those attending volunteered to assist the Girl Scout council chairsimilar to the old Suburban Area man by serving on their respective committees and in other capacities. and Country Towns association of appreciative is Council which went out of existence six The service of offers and interest their years ago, was approved. Mayor to the Girl Scouts of Deerfield and George D. Wilson of Skokie was Bannockburn. appointed temporary chairman of Program commitee members are an advisory committee, to make Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Gordon plans for a permanent organization. Hart. Martin Mrs. and Members of 52 suburban com- Segert, are committee members Camping munities attended the meeting. Robert Mrs. Silence, John Mrs. Yous. Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles Mrs. are members Low Juliette Wilmot Mothers to Hold Robert Mrs. and Ward, George Business Meeting Gougler. A business meeting will be held Organization assistants are Mrs. by the Wilmot Mothers’ club on J. Robert York and Mrs. W. W. Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Fisher. Telephone committee conschool. sists of Mrs. C. G. Cassidy, Mrs. Mrs. Willard Al W. L. Clifford, len, Mrs. R. K. Kinney, and Mrs. Rev. Willman Attending H. W. Wynkoop. Annual Convocation Mrs. Fred Nolde will aid with a consultants list. Mrs. A. S. Cline Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor will act as assistant corresponding of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re. secretary and Mrs. W. W. Fisher formed Church is away this week will be typist. attending the seventeenth annual convocation at Eden Theological seminary, Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. Boyle Entertains The convocation lectures this year Mrs. W. C. Boyle entertained at are being presented by Dr. Henry cocktails on Tuesday of last week Sloane Coffin, president of Union Theological seminary in New York: in honor of the Robert L. JohnDr. Douglas Chamberlain of Louissons, who have sailed for Europe. ville Presbyterian seminary, and Dr. Eduard Heimann, of the New School for Social Research in New PTA Board to Meet York. Hurts Attend Daughter’s Capping Ceremonies Joseph of should to field the responsibility of completing shelter man held Of Charges pro- for con- Park Dismissed Because of Duplicity the used expenses Truck Case Tues- school, the will Mrs. will Oberlin of PTA 14, party, says chair- Deerfield to be everyone’s taking home an award good, with the many articles to be given away the evening. be attractive general Fun, throughout Among these will be a five-piece round bridge table set, electric drill set, Westinghouse electric iron, golf- ball marker, hammered aluminum fruit bowl with fruit knives, electric corn popper, two sheets and pillow cases, two ladies handbags, hair dryer, man’s nylon sport shirt, dinner for two at a wellknown _ restaurant, subscription to Deerfield’s own paper, the DEERFIELD REVIEW, electric table lamp, hams, trouble lamp, tow cables, travel alarm clock, many home made cakes, ladies hat, man’s hat, cigarettes, and others too numerous to mention. Comedy Skit on Program There will be a comedy skit directed by Karl Berning, which promises to be well worth seeing. In the cast are Shirley Derby, Betty Murtfeldt, Helen Ross, Jack France, and James Russell. The proceeds from this evening of fun, as in previous years, will be used to purchase something needed in the school. In the past four years the following items have been bought for the school: playground equipment, draperies for the old building, blackout draperies for the recreation room in the primary building, the kitchen unit (stove, refrigerator, sink and cabinets) in the primary building, record players for each room in the primary building, records and books for both schools, and $100 to the library for the purchase of children’s books. Woman’s Club to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Deerfiled Woman’s club will be held Tuesday, April 10 at 2 p.m. in the east room of Deerfield primary school. Election of officers and annual reports from officers and chairmen will be the business of the day. Mrs. Albert Hanson will provide an interesting and helpful program with a demonstration in making fancy hors d’oeuvres and canapes. Mrs. Hanson has proven her capabilities in providing the luncheon for judges and clerks at the Harvest Festival late last summer, and in acting as chairman for the menu on Fun Day. In addition she has given demonstrations to other organizations in Deerfield. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship To Be Guests of Chicago Group The members of the Youth. Fellowship of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will be the guests of the Youth Fellowship of the Ellis Community Center in Chicago on Sunday, April 8. The Ellis Community Center is a part of the Evangelical. and Reformed church and is composed of Japanese-American Christians on the south side of Chicago. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoon and will leave in a group for Ellis Community Cent- er where they will be guests at a supper and also for the evening meeting. Rev. George Nishimoto is pastor of Ellis Community Center and both he and his: young people visited in Deerfield at a combined young people’s meeting of the three protestant churches last year. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �A SUNNY EASTER BRINGS HAPPY SMILES Far left, Mrs. Norman Parker daughter, tend and Barbara, services Paul’s her at- at church. St. Center, left to right, James and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mrs. John Kies, Mr. Burt, Mrs. Charles E. Sugden, and Mrs. Paul Keller, and in front, Margaret and George Burt, shown in front of the Presby- terian Picture church. at right, Karen Lee Borre with Mrs. her Earl mother, Borre, and Julie Clampitt, at Beth- lehem church. Dewey Deal Marries ee Miss Jean Disselhorst In Northbrook Rites At in an 11 the Dewey his bride daughter Miss of was Harry Lundell. Mr. Deal Deal Jean and Mrs. performed is Dewey the Deal Carl The by son of took Disselhorst, Northbrook. mony sons Friday Presbyterian Lenton of Mr. selhorst Mrs. ceremony Northbrook church, as a.m. the of 255 Discere- Mr. Rev. and Kenmore avenue. Given the bride striped and in marriage wore suit, her a with flowers by her father, pink navy were and navy accessories, white camel- lias. Her bara gray The Kempf family, left to right, Donald, Kempf, Peter, Kathleen at Holy Cross church. and Holy Cross Mothers Plan Spring Luncheon The Holy Cross Mothers club will hold its spring luncheon and bridge party on April 17 at 12:30 p.m. at Country Fair. Table pvizes will be awarded. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, chairman (Deerfield 322), Mrs. Herbert Frost (Deerfield 197), or Mrs. Eric Banfield (Deerfield 260-W). Guests are invited to attend. Woman's Club Changes Date A change of date and place has had to be arranged for the May Morning breakfast of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The breakfast will be held on May 8 at 12 noon at the Chevy Chase club on Milwaukee avenue. A floor plan of the club is to be used in making reservations for members and guests. Mrs. H. C. Hawes is chairman for the May Morning breakfast. Thursday, April 5, 1951 attended Easter services Newcomers to Meet Wednesday April 11 All are newcomers of the community urged to come neighbors at the the Newcomers day, April 11 of Mrs. home Beverly and next club at meet on 1:30 Martin their meeting of Wednes- p.m. at Vose, the 939 place. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to call Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton,; Deerfield 390-W, or Mrs. Vose, Deerfield 1193. The of Breakfast Tuesday, Teresa Donald, Sr., Mrs. hospitality committee attendant, Miss Bar- Abegg, of Northbrook, chose suit and white corsage. a Don Koelper of Northbrook served Mr. Deal as best man, and ushers were Lewis Orlandini and Joe Moser, all of Northhrook. The bride’s mother wore a dark dress, with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The senior Mrs. Deal wore a gown of navy blue, with a corsage of pink carnations. The young couple left immediately following the ceremony on a motor trip south. They spent Sunday in Savannah, Ga., at the home of the bridegroom’s grandfather, where a large family reunion was held in honor of their host’s birthday. From there they planned to go to Miami, Fla., for about 10 days. When they return they will live in Wilmette, where they have taken an apartment. The bride attended Northbrook High school, and is employed in Evanston. Mr. Deal attended Highland Park High school two years, and was graduated from Northbrook High school. He is employed in Chicago. is headed by Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, and includes Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, and Mrs. Charles Gille. Executive only Board to Meet An executive board meeting of the officers and directors of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held on Friday, April 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman,’ 755 Waukegan road. Mrs. Collins Entertained Mrs. James Collins, 941 Cedar street, who is leaving shortly for Waco, Tex., where she and her family will make their home, has been entertained by several of her friends. Among those who have given luncheons for Mrs. Collins are Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Mrs. Maurice E. Graves will be hostess at a tea in her ‘honor on Sunday. é ‘dh a Snes Wed at Bethlehem In The bride was attired in a light blue suit, with white accessories, and wore a corsage’of gardenias. Her only attendant, Miss Franees Boeger of Arlington Heights, chose a navy suit, and also wore a gardenia corsage. Leonard L. Lace, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception at the Wheel Inn, in Wheeling, for 150 guests, was held after the ceremony. Mr. Lace is a graduate of Main Township High school, and _ his bride attended Arlington Heights High school. The young couple is temporarily living in Northbrook at the home of her parents. Mr. Lace, employed by a printing firm in Highland Park, is on a week’s vacation. Altar and Rosary Rummage Sale to Be Next Week A rummage sale will be sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church on April 12, 13, and 14 in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Mrs. J. J. Rink is chairman. Chairmen of the various departments include: Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. millinery and purses; Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and Mrs. Donald Kempf, children’s clothes; Mrs. Robert Basche and Mrs. Walter Miniter, jewelry; Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Edgar Flynn and Mrs. John Robertson, infants wear; Mrs. Charles Wilson, men’s clothing; Mrs. O. J. Schmidt and Mrs. Walter Nielsen, women’s clothing; Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Irving L. Brand, brick-a-brack and household wares; Mrs. E. R. Frost, shoes, and Mrs. Leslie Behrens, lingerie. Mrs. Paul Dietz will be cashier. having articles to the presence relatives Miss Grace E. Hanneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanneman, of Northbrook, became the bride of Edwin A. Lace, son of the Edwin A. Laces of River Woods road, in a 7 p.m. ceremony Saturday at the Bethlehem church. The Rev. F. G. Guither performed the ceremony, which was attended only by members of the families. Anyone Miss Dettman Bride Of Donald Sallach In St. Paul’s Church eocaie donate is asked to call any of the chairmen. Mavis and Glenview, F. Fred St. on Paul’s bride son of of 1034 Saturday wedding dark green denia corsage. Miss Rose Park, was and her the corsage QO; dress, with wore only a gar- attendant, of in was in H. bride chose She Her p.m. ceremony. the Roscher gowned 7 Rev. taffeta accessories. of the Osterman at The performed of Dettman the For a J. became Willman brown Miss Sallach, church. her a few daughter Albert Sallachs avenue, only friends, Dettman, Mrs. Donald of close Carol Mr. of and Highland royal pink blue, carna- tions. Charles Heinzelman of Prairie View was best man for Mr. Sallach. Mrs. Dettman chose a_ beige dress with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of yellow tea roses. The mother of the bridegroom was unable to attend her son’s wedding because of illness. A small reception was the home of the bride’s following the ceremony. held at parents, The bride attended New Trier High school. Mr. Sallach is employed by the Deerfield Lumber company. After a couple is field road. short wedding trip, the at home at 545 Deer- Legion Auxiliary To Be Hostesses At Waukegan USO Members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary will serve as hostesses at the recently re-opened Waukegan USO, from 6 to 8 p.m.,,. on Saturday, April 7. The auxiliary has been asked to bring cakes, and anyone wishing to donate a cake for that night is asked to call Mrs. George A. Jacobs, Deerfield 251-W.. Six members attended a dance at: Downey Veterans hospital om Thursday, March 29. Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Earl Hurt, and Mrs Ted Niemi were present. The auxiliary wishes to remind the public that there is a fish fry every Friday night at the Legion home from 6 to 8 p.m. Page 5 �Misses Andrew and. Evenson Are Guests of Bateses = Seventh Graders to Dance Friday, the 13th ._ . Bethlehem j | Presents Music Lovers Concert Miss Beth Andrew and Miss Irene Evenson, teachers at the | Deerfield grammar school, were | guests during their spring vacation of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, of Mountainburg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield. On their way to Arkansas the Misses Andrew and Evenson stopped in St. Louis, Mo., where | | Friday, April 13 will be a lucky day for all seventh graders of the community. Their monthly dance will be held in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium on that date at 7:30 p.m. Instructor is Mrs. Michael ‘George, and Mrs. Earl Paul is pianist. Mrs. Gene Capitani is the mother in charge of arrangements. CChaperons will be announced next week. No. they visited Miss Hazel Miller, former principal of the grammar school, and who is now teaching in St. Louis. 5 of a series w The Choral Club of the First National concert tonight, April Chicago, at the Deerfield will grammar present a “Music Lovers” auditorium, under the school sponsorship of the Bethlehem church. Tonight’s performance, the 274th for the group, will leading choral conHaase, be for the benefit of the church’s building fund. George In addition to the ductor, is director, and accompanists are Dorothy Davey and Sam Keck. Tickets for tonight’s performchoral group, the club presents an instrumental ensemble. ance may be purchased at the door. Hike away from your Holmquists Visit Natchez, Amvet New Orleans troubles On their Orleans, don Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. The secret of thrift is not to see how big a sum you can set ‘aside at any one time but rather to save systematically week after week, pay day after pay day. Save first before you spend. AT THE home Mr. stopped viewed many public 1311 which Holmquist and Mr. son, join- their ed Mrs. Holmquist Easter weekend New Orleans, where she been at home of since March 12. the was made which told of of River the Woods The a weekend of first road, and res- Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Skokie scene by of the another 6 at over 9 dance music. is the sponsored An | night. Russell C. Tomlinson, educational director and supervisor of a Chicago firm, gave a talk on Americanism at the meeting of the Amvets on March 24. attendance expected. orchestra Table be tomorrow p.m. 200 Kleeman’s will Jimmy will reservations may This Week In Deerfield be with Mrs. Harger Rollo, Deer- field 1409. Karen and Reinking, Mrs. burn, B. has F. been Scholarship Alton, at Ill., daughter THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. of Mr. Reinking, Bannock- awarded a Trustee Monticello for the college, school year 1951-1952. Miss in Reinking June school from will be Highland where she has more session class representative. in the president Girls’ club, graduated Park High been sopho- and junior She Girl is active Scouts, H.G.A., and has participated in ensemble singing and essay contests. She is especially interested in journalism and music. California Return 1:30 1, 3 p.m. and 3 M. Thullen, and_ their Page6 three weeks of their stay, and they returned by Presbyterian Circles p.m. Highland school PTA. 8 p.m. Bethlehem concert. Park Music High train together. , While in La Jolla they visited with the J. L. Bayards, former Deerfield residents who are now living in the California city. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. River Engle’s Engles Woods parents of are Highland Their first was K. mitage child, born to a son, Mr. Montgomery, drive, on Park maternal grandparents Mrs. C. A. hospital. Swanson, Mrs. 443 March Highland Warren and 29 The are Herat the baby’s Mr. and of Duluth, grandpaternal his and Minn., mother is Mrs. Amy C. Montgomery of Framingham, Mass. A third son, Raymond A. Eiden, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eiden of 1251 Woodland drive, on March 23 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The Eidens’ other sons are Thomas, 7, and John, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Park Ridge, and Mrs. Albert B. Eiden of Chicago, is the paternal grandmother. Lovers Darnell 8 p.m. Wilmot school board. FRIDAY, April 6 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Circle 9 p.m. Committee dance. SUNDAY, April 8 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Darnell, of 967 Osterman avenue, announce the birth of a daughter on March 28 at the Highland Park hospital. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship goes to Chicago for meeting with Japanese young people. MONDAY, April 9 1:15 8 p.m. p.m. Girl Scout Village 8 p.m. In Presbyterian Deerfield from Circle 5. Singers. club annual Winter where their they son spent the and 2. his winter family. Cathy Pearson reports will make posters Fun” to be held April 14 in the school. Scouts Highland Park day are: Carol ner, Kay Paul Deerfield grammar who worked at the Hospital last MonYous, Susan Hayand Noreen Seiler. Troop 2 will be in charge of the display materials at the Court of Awards Program in May. Janet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park, parents of Mrs. Archie Antes of Central avenue, returned Tuesday from Altadena, with Troop Gloria Mlekush for “Frolic ’n Troop California Cal., Girl Scout News council. 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, April 11 1:30 p.m. Newcomers club. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s church council. Return DEERFIELD board. meeting. daughters, Margaret and Katherine, recently returned from LaJolla, Cal., where Mrs. Thullen and the children had been visiting her parents for two months. Mr. Thullen joined his family for the last all Women’s 4. TUESDAY, April 10 2 p.m. Woman’s from Trip Mr. and Mrs. Henry 166 Deerfield road, Cleaning out the deadwood / April 5 St. Paul’s guild. 8 p.m. Thullens are High- Maternal Eiden Ue Karen Reinking Wins Scholarship at Monticello Robert the SUL provide made son, at Hospital. Joseph iign, club Committee April of ADVERTISEMENT Country arrival | Montgomery were Dance 19 of the _ Park. of lunch- Friday Night Engle, a March Schlesser the trip. Committee child. on Richard DEERFIELD STATE BANK Robert announce grandparents they Winters Mrs. Park |Fred Winters | a their land home, at and Day, William, had motor, John Ill. and them. Mr. Half mother trip road, in Cairo, with her by meeting taurant on On Engle to the time. in the Hello, World and opened Le SLUMS EI- southern at this Jan, DULL Woodland old are year G. Natchez the Speaker New Mrs. at of each from and Holmquist, drive, ing A SAVINGS ACCOUNT way La., mansions Hike along the Des Plaines in the Forest Preserve or hike on the beach at Highland Park. You'll forget your worries and get a new-perspective. OPEN 5, at 8 p.m. Bank, the 5. Caryl Vieregg was meeting. games, such The as, Segert in reports charge troop of played “Trapping the Spider,” “Storytelling,” “Letter to Numbers,” and had a straw throw- ing. relay. to brownies Roberta and Nolde cupcakes. treated ° Thursday; April -5, 1951 �At Yacht Club Party | Judge Hunt Returns Judge Dan Hunt, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, returned last week from 'a three week vacation in Miami, | Fla. Mrs. Hunt, who is recuperat- |ing from a case of flu, j of son of the Deerfield ‘ing Ward road, Kentucky is Visits attend- academy Lawrence (Buddy) Finley, son of the Adin Finleys of 806 Hazel avenue, spent his Easter vacation at home. He is a student at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Buddy returned to classes last week. from Florida Mrs. Hilman L. Robinson, 902 Waukegan road, returned Thursday from Englewood, Fla., where she was a guest for several weeks of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk. Bischoffs EUR O Eee PSE ee ened eoeeeh eee ee se ee ee ee 8 hee Deerfield Activities Thompsons Return from Cassadys South Club Mrs. John her club on Derby was hostess Saturday night. in Cleveland Mrs. R. I. Cassady, 624 Hermitage drive, and her daughter, Sally, arrived home Saturday evening from a visit with Mrs. Cassady’s sister in Cleveland, O. While there they spent the weekend at Oberlin, where Sally’s brother, Robert, is a freshman at Oberlin college. Robert is leaving Saturday for New York City, where he wiil spend his spring vacation. He is Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, returned by plane Sunday from a vacation trip to Miami, Nassau, and Havana, Cuba. Entertains Visit to Zartlers Return from Mississippi Vacation due back at Oberlin April Richard road, F. returned Glenville, visited Mrs. 16. last Wednesday this W. Va., Hamill’s Vanderbeek, formerly Living her spring teaching at the vacation from | Coast, Ravinia school, | port, between Miss. Biloxi While and there 857 O., formerly of Deer-| who were also on Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Hawthorne, of Ottawa, Ill. |Spring Visit Mrs. and Mrs. R. Mr. daughter Mrs. spent R. Harvey and G. Harvey M. son-in-law, Schneider Easter in the of Sunday Highland | Harvey’s Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford 1249 and/four Chicago, | George with Park Vacation | spring Mrs. hos-| week sons, and Insurance vacation which Thursday, April 5, 1951 Real H. Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 IU. R. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators We - Machines Repair All Waukegan APPLIANCES Ranges Makes Rd. - Radios - Vacuums of - Tel. Appliances Deerfield 122 a F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established of Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper Spring vacation of Thomas Patterson, sixth grade teacher at the] Deerfield grammar _ school, was!/' spent in Louisville, Ky., at the Inc. 1885 to bumper for your Jewelry Expert for Ww at ch Entire Repairing 635 added safety. DEERFIELD 650 Midge’s Texaco Waukegan Rd Tel. parents. 2 the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS 580 f ADVERTISEMENT Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, 1. met DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Armstrong, their and_ motor Run They trip on stops a| last) at | and McROSHERPE | Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Geoffrey. | went included pital, where she is recuperating! Springfield, Turkey from a broken hip suffered in a| Cormick Falls, Ind. fall on the ice last winter. i' home Friday. — Deerfield vacations. Gregory, Phillip, 1925 REALTORS 730 Trip John road, SELIG Established Washing field. Schneiders Tel. 576 VANT & Edward John Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Carr, 655 Osterman avenue, was recently pledged to Delta Chi national fraternity at Lake Forest College. Rd. Gulf- they spring STATION 750 Waukegan Miss Mabel Ducker, 747 Chestnut! two Deerfield families, the Frank street, visited Mrs. A. R. Warner Zartlers and Harold B. Pattersons, of Sandusky, Deerfield RED HORSE SERVICE Guests John Jones Pledged To Fraternity Mr. Patterson Vacations In Louisville, Ky. of his Terr., For the Best Service in Town! Deerfield. The Rev. Vanderbeek, who was pastor of the Presbyterian Church here for seven years, wished to be remembered to his many Deerfield friends. home Rosemary in Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dumas, formerly of 853 Osterman avenue, are now living at 165 Happ road, Northbrook. Muhikes Have From Ottawa Service Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment in Brownstown Pattersons Enjoy Ocean Springs, Miss., was the Mississippi Vacation vacation spot chosen by the Frank Zartlers, of Wilmot road. They A week in Gulfport, Miss., was and their three sons, Robert, Dick | spring vacation for Mr. and Mrs, and Russell, arrived home the ear- Harold B. Patterson, 1550 Crabtree ly part of this week from the two lane, and their two children, Bar-| week motor trip. A visit to the bara and Jimmy. French Quarter in New Orleans Butch Hagberg Celebrates was included in their trip, and while there they met the Frank Eighth Birthday Conleys of Bannockburn, who were Ten children attended the eighth also sightseeing. birthday party of Butch Hagberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of John Kenney Celebrates 1038 Deerfield road on March 28. Thirteenth Birthday Butch’s guests played games and had ice cream and cake. John Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil | fF terrace, celebrated his 13th er | Spend Easter in Belleville day last Thursday with a lunc heon | Mr. and Mrs. William Couch, for eight of his friends. | j 1053 Deerfield road, and their children, Billy and Jimmy, re- Mrs. Marx and Children turned Easter weekend from Belle- |Return from Vacation ville, Ill.; where they visited at Mrs. Fred Marx, 1310 Woodland the home of Mrs. Couch’s parents. road, and her children, Barbara /and Ginger, returned Sunday from Visits Mrs. Warner (a 10 day motor trip to the Gulf During Complete 735 Trip from OPTOMETRIST Hamill, vacation trip of several days which took in historic spots in Kentucky. Mr. Bischoff’s business took him to Charleston, W. Va., where he called on the Rev. and Mrs. Ber- nard eee eee UEC Eee ER Vacation DR. G. C. PARKNEN ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and their children, Ronnie and Jean, returned EO REO Take from Vacation Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court, spent Easter weekend in Brownstown, Ill., visiting her family. Lawrence Finley Here For Easter Vacation RUE ere SPUR Stratford Dumas’ Returns Mrs. where they family. there. Edson Foster keeps score for Mrs. Benno Nell at the party given recently by the North Shore Yacht club, at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. and weekend remained Military Virginia West 1359 Gauntletts who Spend In Mr. at her sister’s home in the Florida city. On their way south the Hunts stopped in Venice, Fla., where they 'met and talked with Dexter Gaunt- ‘lett, Hamills Service. “NOW YOURE FREE TO DO YOUR JOB” Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Town Talk AH YES, IT’S THE GYPSY IN YOUR SOUL Some call it “spring fever,” some call it “wanderlust.” It comes with the Springtime and gives you a yen to go places and do things. It’s heavenly weather for driving out to Villa Moderne for a cozy lunch, a festive dinner, or a gala gala evening. Seems their food has never been so wonderful before! Excellent Menu including Com- plete Steak Dinner the week). Sunday $2.25. Skokie at $2.50 (during dinners from County Line. loveliest Outdoor they say! Be porch ready weather arshowing the Furniture I’ve seen any where. You'll be very smart if you place your order now to assure early delivery. Drop in at her Shop of Interior Furnishings and see if you’re not thrilled by the Chairs, Tables, Lamps, and accessories for the Porch, Terrace and Sun Room. 563 Lincoln Ave. years—long is over. after Leeds, N. Sheridan showing of graduation Jewelers Road Elgin items since October the sale which is being held raise funds for the purchase of organ for the church. An exceptionally fine for to an collection of wearing apparel, bric-a-brac, household furnishings and antiques will be offered. Many of the items will be on display in a vacant store space in the Callner building on Waukegan road just south of Deerfield road on Wednesday. Among the unusual things to be offered paper What could be a more acceptable Graduation Gift for the feminine or masculine graduate than a fine watch? Such a gift will last through the 14, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Mrs. Bess M. Rink of Highland Park is chairman of the sale committee whose members have been for sale are two fur Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE at 2 has a splendid and Hamilton . watches, in a wide variety of styles. : Very Special, is free monogram‘ming and free watch band, with “every watch purchased. EXCITING NEW HEADLINES FOR SPRING Trucks To Replace Prowlers Enter Coal Trains Office, Gas Station Hauling Mail From Chicago On or about by train, Daniel at “Talk Of The WHAT ‘If it’s good aside! “Economy and Agency will CITY ITS you 1. cleaned ‘Room. Art objects wired for Lamps. | for heart he him to sending Butterworth Kennels when you go away. These Kennels have everything to offer to a Dog of discrimi- nating tastes. Lovely big buildings, | outdoor and kind runways, attention. excellent food, Open Sun. 8-7, 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Ruth Vandalism?” next The will discuss Surge Tuesday 2810 Wakefield SUPPORTERS & BURGE’ A City ADVOCATE: Manager to get type the government, most for our by tax 2. Wider police protection throughout Highland Park, especially school crossings. 3. Improved street maintenance, street light- ing and snow removal. 4. Immediate attention to all city employees wage problems. JAMES E. MEEHAN 3s Full information on all city the citizens and the press. activities to x KEITH W. BURGE NO REGISTRATION NECESSARY — FOUR TO BE ELECTED HIGHLAND PARK CITY ELECTION APRIL 17, 1951 Advertisement Page 8 Of at 8 p.m. in the music room of Ravinia school. Parents of children in kindergarten through fourth grade are invited to attend the session. A week later, on April 17, she will discuss the same topic before parents of fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders. dollar. and repaired. New arrivals are Lamps, and Shades for the Porch and Sun you “Why TYPE GOVERNMENT VIGOROUS ordinance, the den Ave., Winnetka, has.a most ap- | pealing array of Lamps, for every room in the house. Shades made From MOST WE adds no end of charm and comfort “Northern Lights” at 894 Lin-' thanks Josselyn Candidates For City Commissioners In dressing up your home for Spring, a new lamp, here and there, | YOUR DOG THANKS YOU the bottom of his Irene subject, style A NEW LAMP WILL DO WONDERS shades Dr. the FOR “MEEHAN new models. Special Roadmaster, Super. Stop in and see them. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. to order. Your MANAGER VOTE Town” smart show on the Is in Itself A Source of Revenue”—(Seneca) THROUGH 1951 Buick has it. If it’s a wonder‘ful motor, the 1951 Buick gives you the stupendous “Fireball.” And as for space and comfort you can’t ‘beat the new Buick. Makes your vacation trip a real buy. Kleeburg Buick postmaster, a window GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DO YOU WANT IN A CAR looks Cobb, broke |Ravinia PTA To Hear Talk On Problem Of Small Fry Vandalism After taking a brass ash tray and a box of pencils marked with the name of the coal company, the prowlers opened the lock on the expense as the trucks will eliminate adjoining building, Hank’s Service the hauls between the railway stastation, 1€0 North First street. tions and the post office. The mail i There they took about $50 in cash, is scheduled to be delivered four and all the charge tickets and times daily and at present no colDestructive Behavior register tape for the day’s busilection changes are anticipated. ness. They let themselves out by Dr. Josselyn is expected to exAirmail will continue to be trans- unlocking the filling station door |plain the implications of destrucported back and forth three times from the _ inside. | tive behavior at home, at school daily by the helicopter which at The broken window was dis- | and in the community, and to point this time still lands at West Park covered by special officer M. J. out how parents and teachers can avenue. Marchi, and a report made of the |help children to develop a greater entries at 11:50 p.m. dees of responsibility for the feelcoats, several Oriental rugs, Doul| ings and rights of others, as well ton china, Venetian glassware, and | as toward the property of others. some exceptional buys in chil- Hallidays Stay at Teeters | A graduate of Rockford college, dren’s clothing. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Teeter, 330 Dr. Josselyn did graduate work at Among the Highland Park wom- Cavell avenue, were hosts to Mr. 'Smith and took her M.D. degree en who will be active in the sale and Mrs. A. C. Halliday of Peoria | at the University of Chicago. She are Mrs. W. J. Flynn, Briar lane; and their three children over the 'is a research associate at the InMrs. John Coleman, 32 Beverly Easter weekend. Former residents ‘stitute of Psychoanalysis, and a avenue; Mrs. John Klemp, 310 of Highland psychiatrist for the Park, the Hallidays 'econsultant North Ridge road; and Mrs. were active members of the Parent- United Charities, Herrick House Thomas Mooney, 155 North Ridge Teacher association at West Ridge and the Family Service of Highroad. school. land Park. hats: Why be satisfied with the out|moded hair styles of the past? The | best dressed women have their hair ‘Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. “Kenneth” popular hair dresser has just returned from Florida, With endless new ideas about ‘smart coiffures. Make an appoint‘ment. HI 2-4768. all mail com- ing into Highland Park will be brought directly to the post office by truck from Chicago instead of | You don’t wear last year’s Spring ‘done May 1 Prowlers south side of the Siljestrom Coal and Ice company office at 152 North First street, late Friday evening, and gained entry to the building. quarters on Waukegan road just! announced yesterday. south of Deerfield road Thursday, Mr. Cobb said that this change April 12, through Saturday, April will result in faster service at less Win- netka. day The women of the Holy Cross church, Deerfield, are busy these days gathering and sorting articles for the third annual rummage sale which will be held in the church collecting SUMMER IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR At least that’s what smart and have your for use when warm rives. Grace Herbst is Plan Rummage Sale At Holy Cross Church, Deerfield Thursday, April 5, 1951 �J.D. School Board Election in District 108 Is April 14 School board elections for District 108 will be held on Sat- urday, April 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. area of West will vote It is Braeside, Ravinia, necessary voter to to vote be in and Lincoln schools, Seeks S. Cushman the school board has as the University and Industry. He is chairman of the same committees for the Chicago Bar Association and the Illinois Bar Association. He is a vicepresident of the Civic Federation of Illinois. dent of Welfare the Highland and has been No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market served for a term of one year. He is now running for re-election. He _ received an A.B. degree from DePauw university in 1925, and an L.L.B. degree from Harvard Law school in 1929. He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Mr. Cushman is a partner in the law firm of MacLeish, Spray, Price, and Underwood of Chicago. He was assistant state’s attorney of Cook county from 1923 to 1933 in charge of tax matters. He is now chairman of State and Muni- Mrs. Keare is Board for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. All Park Infant chairman of JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS buy Small sec- Alterations 25 N. Sheridan place. Mr. Cushman was a member of the Claybaugh Legislative Commission to study the problems of the common schools in Illinois and was a member of the Revenue Laws Commission, of which Senator Merritt Little was chairman. At present, together with David Levinson, he is representing Highland Park High school district in opposing the Lake Forest-Highland Park school separation. Mr. Cushman is married to Florence Hook Cushman. His children are Janet, 11, Richard, 8, Robert, 5, and Philip, 1 year. They attend Lincoln school. He and his family reside at 549 Kimball road. president Ask us about (Continued on page 32) cipal Revenue committee of the citizens ‘Chicago Association of Commerce Re-election Robert from Life Insurance company of Chicago and a member of the Vassar Alumni board. She is a past presi+ a reg- a school board election. However must have resided in the state of Illinois for one year, Lake county for 90 days, and School District 108 for 30 days. Candidates selected by the District 108 caucus committee for positions on the school board are Robert S. Cushman, president; Mrs. Spencer Keare and Charles E. Norton, members. The president is elected each year for a one-year term. The term of office for the members is three years. on Citizens residing in the at the school of their residence. not istered Ridge, degree of Chicago in 1933 and passed the Illinois bar in the same year. Mrs. Keare is a member of the board of directors of the Federal Phone HI 2-2801 Pick-Up and Delivery Service INTRODUCTORY OFFER! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! APRIL 5 THRU APRIL 12 SCISSORS SHARPENED For 10c with bundle of laundry Member Miriam Hamilton Keare has served one three-year term on the district 108 school board. She is running for re-election. She was graduated from Vassar in 1930 with honorable mention and received a at HIGHLAND the PARK 39 S. St. Johns LAUNDERETTE HI 2-9765 51,000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION ARREST & LEADING TO THE CONVICTION of the person or persons who broke into the law offices of Singer & Singer Friday, March 23 and stole a Revere Bright tape recording machine. Call in your wardrobe... MORTIMER First Nat'l. SINGER Bank Tel. Highland Bldg. Park 2-4070 Candidate for City Commissioner April RAYON DRESS A local resident for 24 years. (2) A locai business man. (3) Twenty-nine years of business experience. (4) Thoroughly conversant transactions. (5) Years of experience with both personnel and NYLON SWEATER 19.95 The dress — simply made with The sweater — stitched fly front. elbow length sleeves in a cardigan dyed to match the dress exactly. Pink, luggage, lime or lilac. Sizes 12 to 18. financial labor. Years of experience with operational costs. barnett « Co. HIGHLAND recommend that you vote for Mr. Lacy for City He will do his best to see that the city Commissioner. is operated as a business. We Local Thursday, Business April 5, men 1951 for a Business plus 17, 1951. (1) with . dyed-to-match KENNETH B. LACY (6) Flower Government. Open PARK Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Page 9 �Off for Trinidad and When Dominican Republic you have the TIME to enjoy the things you've always wanted to do... will you have the MONEY to see you through? Start saving now with us.. . _assure yourself that wonderful feeling: SUM of Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit r¢ PARK Insurance Corporation SESS Mrs. Al bert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and her daughter Joyce, and son Robert, are due back Saturday from a 16-day cruise to Port of Spain, Trinidad; Willemstad; Curacao; Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic; Kingston, Jamaica; and Caracas, Venezuela. They are shown aboard a luxury liner just before sailing from New Orleans. They will stop in New Orleans for a few days before their return to Highland Park. eS Square Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 New aristocrat of summer suits— POLISHED MOUCHETANA Dr. Fabricant To Speak To Sigma Xi April 18 Friday Twenty-two energetic dancers met for the first square dancing class at the YWCA on Laurel avenue on Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Bartram, square dance teacher from Waukegan, instructed the class in the elementary Allemande and the more intricate steps of the Varsouvienne, the Rye Waltz and the Jessie Polka. Only the Want fromimported Swiss rayon Class The class meets each Friday at 8 p.m., and will continue for five more lessons. Any one interested in registering for the remaining classes should call the YWCA, HI 2-0675. POISED, made Dance Meets at YWCA Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! yarns Dr. South Noah D. Linden Fabricant avenue will Smiths of 920 lecture before the Illinois Institute of Technology chapter of Sigma Xi fraternity on “The Common Cold, Antihistaminic Drugs and You” April 18 in the auditorium of the Chemical Engineering and Metallurgy building at 33rd and State streets, Chicago, at 8 p.m. Following the talk a reception will be held in honor of Dr. Fabricant, given by members and friends of Sigma Xi. Spend Vacation on Gulf Mr. and Mrs. William D. MaDonald and their son, James, of 743 County Line road, returned on | S. Visit Parents in Ark. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, St. Johns avenue, and children, Betty Anne, 1319 their David Springs, Ark., and while. driving home stopped overnight at Columbia, Mo., to visit Mrs. A. R: Smith’s great aunt, Mrs. Nancye Baskett. Sunday from a 10-day Point Clear, Ala. vacation Watch your next week’s NEWS for the North Shore’s greatest selling event! VOTE textured like pure raw silk! .* APRIL 17 FOR HUMPHREY HUMPHREY KNOWS OUR PROBLEMS— will Improved solution police protection, Indeed the perfect summer suit ments, and salary adjust- off-street fabric! Proud, silky, shantung- enlarged textured, with an aptitude for plant, snow fine tailoring and cool, wrinkleshedding grace! See the pictured street fire parking, water treatment and ice control, maintenance, devote problems his efforts to a and other of these as they arise dur- ing his administration. etc. suit in natural with navy or black, see others in heaven A. GORDON HUMPHREY FOR MAYOR OF HIGHLAND PARK blue, chinese red, natural, toast or black. Misses sizes. CHAS, Page A. STEVENS 10 & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD and Peggy, returned last Saturday from a week’s vacation in Rogers, Ark. In Rogers they stayed at the home of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, former residents of Highland Park for 40 years. They took a side trip to Eureka WOODS Thursday, April 5, 1951 at �WASHDAY TURN WITH oe = A INTO 5 ue AUTOMATIC Pig re? e I" fal Se a: Emagine having all your laundry done when you have modern appliances to do the work for you. All you do is toss clothes into the automatic washer where they’re washed, rinsed and spun while you're finishing the breakfast dishes. es a } by noon on washday! It's easy to do a! . Then, take the clothes from the washer — ae and toss them into the dryer. Set the _af Veo ee ~ , I automatic timer so the clothes come out slightly, evenly damp ... and ready for ironing. Then, are being washed while and more dried, clothes you'll be at the end of the assembly line ironing the first batch on your automatic tts ae a rotary ironer! And best of all, you won't be all worn out when you do your laundry the modern way... ina half day! See the new automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer's PUBLIC “Thursday, April 5, 1951 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 11 �Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Last rom the RECTOR lata’ KITCHENS Elks Here's a bit of appetite news you will appreciate. A dish that makes mouths water and lips smack. Know what I mean? . .. Wilson’s Certified Franks and Mac... the ‘“Mac”’ being macaroni, of course. It’s a Wilson’s Certified Cheese ’n’ Frankfurter dish your family can go for with gusto because it’s so low in cost. Of course the ‘hit’? you make with this dish will depend a lot on the franks you use. Be sure you buy Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters as they are dependably the last word in quality, flavor and juicy tenderness . . . in casings or skinless choose, cut ’em in half or leave Here’s team-up a budget even as ’em you whole! beginners Elks Present Their Minstrel Show for Wounded Servicemen night lodge the and sented their station hospital Highland Emblem minstrel at Great Minister, Will Speak to pre- at the Lakes for the wounded servicemen from Korea. They offered the show as the weekly entertainment sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club, according to Anthony N. Schinler, who was in charge of the arrangements. It was the same show the Elks gave before a capacity audience at the Highland Park High schoo! last Saturday night. Proceeds from this annual event are used by the Trinity Guild of the Episcopal church, has arranged for an unusual speaker for their meeting on April 9. He is Father Timothy Iwai (Pronounced E-Y-E), a graduate of St. Paul’s university in Tokyo, and former president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Japan. Father Timothy for his Ph.D. is now at the studying | University two organizations tional charities. for local ky Xx, ee *The former is milder, the latter is richer in flavor ... choose to your own taste. 524.20 A $19.95 Amphenol long distance antenna complete with chimney mount worth $4.25 and lead-in wire. THIS VALUE PURCHASE COME IN THESE GIVEN OF A FREE NEW TODAY AND NATIONALLY WITH THE T.V. SET. 1951 CHOOSE KNOWN ONE or Ol’ Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz (above), 290 Woodland road, will be busy in the coming months as co-chairman of North Shore Advance Gifts section of the Women’s Division of 1951 campaign Jewish Appeal. of Combined Of Chicago's 1951 campaign for lion, the through and 2 Me tablespoons flour. Gradually stir in: 2 cups milk Sw@g yy keeping mixture free of lumps. Add: 1 teaspoon salt and 4% teaspoon pepper. Cook and stir until slighty thickened. OF MAKES: Fashund (natural cheddar) cheese. Bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes. Serve hot, surrounded with additional hot Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. To prepare these, drop franks into boiling hot water. Cover pan and turn off heat. Let stand 7 to 8 minutes to heat through. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters are ready-cooked. Drain and serve hot. nie iii Neila e MOTOROLA Liberal trade-in e OLYMPIC allowance on old sets. 20™ CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO 418 N. GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Cress mY Phone 539 e EMERSON e PHILCO Central Avenue, Highland $10 mil- Women’s _ Division efforts of thousands of volunteer workers will aim for an all-time high of $1 million. The benefit card party, proceeds from which will go towards the repair of the oak trees on the Lake Bluff Village green, will be held April 13 under the sponsorship of the Lake Bluff Garden club as- sisted Add: 1 cup shredded Wilson's Certified American or Ol’ Fashund cheese. Place macaroni in casserole with the cheese sauce. Top with split open Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters placed cut side down. arnish the franks with a slice or shreds of Wilson’s Certified Cheese na- Benefit Card Party For Lake Bluff Oaks Scheduled April 13 Wilson’s Frankfurter Mac American and : either Wilson’s Certified American Cheese* or Wilson’s OP Fashund (natural cheddar) Cheese* and good old macaroni. : of , Chicago while acting as assistant at the Church of the Redeemer nearby. He will speak on religious education. can’t spoil. You’ll agree Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters just can’t be beat once you’ve eaten Wilson’s Certified Franks in savory partnership with 1 cup broken up macaroni in 1 quart boiling water with 2 teaspoons salt When just tender,drain and rinse. Blend to a smooth mixture: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter Leader Trinity Guild April 9 Park club show Campaign Timothy Iwai, Japanese by the civic committee of the Lake Bluff Woman’s club. The party, which will be held in Union church will begin at 1 p.m. A salad luncheon will be followed by cards. A book review by Mrs. Oswald E. Foldvary, member of the club, will be given for those who are not interested in cards. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Kenneth Higbee at LB 437 or from any club member. Any from used money which last spring in Ravine Here flowers steps is left over the oak tree project will be for conservation work begun native will be and park. shrubs planted bridges will and wild and rustic be rebuilt. The funds will also be used towards the purchase for Lake Bluff library of the “Cyclopedia of American Horticulture,” by L. H. Bailey. Chairman of the ways and means committee is Mrs. Henri Tacon. HI 2-0341 Park Mrs. Clifford dent of the A. Kiracofe garden is presi- club. Tell Engagement Of Miss Hatowski To Mr. SALE EXTENDED UNTIL APRIL 15TH! Because of paper shortages, this is our final Rytex sale. advantage of the extended Take date! YOU STILL GET TWICE AS MUCH RYTEX “FLIGHT” FOR $1.50! Double the usual quantity of Rytex “Flight,” the fine quality, medium weight stationery everyone favors. Choose before April 15th for gifts, for yourself, for family members! 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets and 100 envelopes Mr. and Mrs. Myer J. Hatowski of 60 Vine avenue, formerly of Winnetka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Asher J. Birnbaum, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin H. Birnbaum of Chicago. The bride-to-be is a junior in the school of education at Northwestern university. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the Medill school of Journalism at Northwestern. He has just returned from a year’s study in Israel and is a reporter for a news bureau in Chicago. The young people have not yet decided upon a wedding Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Page 12 Birnbaum date. Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! Thursday, April 5, 1951 �YOU’RE Greaseproof Super vite WELCOME LSE eich i Ht | CRAYONS Rae [2 11- “| » MINERAL OIL With this coupon Tea Aprons Gums, Drops AT DD aUR Cen na Gay Plastic Candy Bars, Fy ALWAYS Super Value eaeya Right Reserved te Limit Quantities (Limit 3 0 g° Six) . 501 Central Ave. (Limit 2) :: 27e PINT AT A SAVINGS 19 (Limit 1) P- LUX SOAP J _ FACE TISSUES e. ,‘4 REGULAR SIZE CAKES Se oe a op fk: (Limit 3) . DISPENSER BOX OF 300 (Limit1). TOWELS Limit ale OF0 DEPTHAERTMYEENATR! iu a Each Pare (ta ol ie Heat-Proof Service for Four FIRE-KING COFFEE SET nee Ivory. Now . AQ < WU) is coated for SF 95 freshness. A: 2544 50c¢ OODBURY SHAVE c val Plastic PACK OF 3 (Limit 1) BABY PANTS Reg. $1.25 aie Gleaming set of 4 DISH CLOTHS cups & 4 saucers. 2-SLICE TOASTER Chrome 22 finish. . Airex Insect Bomb Vegetable Bar 6c PLUGS FUSE 2 75¢ ODORONO for 1 3¢ .., 5 for 23 12 Kitchen Uses . SAVE! SUPER handy VALUE! Heat, Speed Dia IRON Sa 98c C 15 to 30 amp. size. Now, ASPIRIN ........ BUY 53 “se ” LISTERINE | | TOOTH PASTE | see i FLOWER a It's a Mastercraft 2 “$SEEDS IN EVERY - F 0 R , CREAM DEODORANT. Specialat , ,. 43 MERCUROCHROME c Or Tincture of IODINE. 1-oz. sizes , , , , 11 10c BUBBLE BATH l1l-oz. pack. Choice of fragrances, (Limit 2) 6° TOWELS Cleaning Special CHAMOIS & 150-Sheet BIG SP Rolls 2 FOR 2.9¢ Bread, Each & utility knives, etc. (Limit 2)° ye”. 10c Soft Velour 3 = PUFFS With coupon April | 2: 11° (Limit 2) Thursday, 3 POWDER . 5, 1951 : , ELMO Ralo Face $1.00 now .. tn me 3\ ALARM CLOCK Regular $2.25 You save [7 Lotion rae a We Super Savings! 28 ao. 8) Regular $2.75 uminous shut-off . AF (plus aie tax) 50c Value PACK 100 ENVELOPES Quality White �The place of security Miss Mr. and of Vine of Mrs. Maurice avenue, are now Rosenthal in Miami Beach, Fla., after three weeks in Jamaica. They were joined last week by their son, Warner, who flew down from Yale university in New Haven, Conn., to spend his spring vacation with them. Warner will return to Yale on April,8, at which back time to his parents. will Highland fly |. Park. Fifty women virtually “loaded |; skirts, for Beth the contributions Mrs. Henry Fink, and -— ALTERING Science Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Room THE SILVER NEEDLE Daily aoe is $3 for a copy of ience and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy ) Address. Sheridan HI Miss Jill Moore, daughter Rd. of the Jill is also editor for Lyre, the group’s official magazine and cartoonist for the campus newspaper. She returned to Lawrence last Sun- day 205 _ CANASTA CARD SHUFFLER after her Easter vacation. Next Sunday evening at 7:45, the choir of the Norwood Heights Congregational church will present a sacred concert in the First United Evangelical church at Green Bay and Laurel avenue, according to an At Pantry Shower announcement made by the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the local church. The program will include varied selections and several excerpts from Handel’s Messiah. A pantry shower in honor of Miss Betty Jean Firestein of Naperville was given at the A. O. Christman home, 625 Laurel avenue, last Sunday. Miss Firestein will become the bride of Norman Christman on April 7. The A any “Time minute game chance Out” of “time out” in gives the player a to catch his breath, to take stock of what is going on. That minute game from an entire is comparable to a half hour from our whole makes every card game more fun! how seldom do we day. Yet to catch up on our energy and side view the situation? of shuffler, turn the handle and mix perfectly. As many as 4 decks be shuffled at the same time. It’s for Canasta, wonderful for every card and a superb gift! Daily health care, cian’s regular guidance, a con- $5.95 pharmacist’s vices, are all maintaining planned by Mr. Miss Joan ser- necessary in your health. Avery, cliffe Choral and daughter of Harvard Glee club spring concerts at the American university in Washington on Monday, and in Times hall, New York, the following day. Both concerts were sponsored by the alum- groups in each area for the benefit of their respective scholarship funds. The Choral society, one of the outstanding and popular’ undergraduate activities offered at Radcliffe college, has been conducted by G. Wallace Woodworth, professor of music at Harvard university since 1934. Miss Avery Benefit Fashion Show And Card Party Among who pa the had Gamma eon Highland tables at the sorority yesterday Woman’s Smyth, Mrs. of den avenue, Kimball the were South Merrill dessert at club Parkers Kappa Evanston Mrs. Harlow Sheridan Allison and road; of North Mrs. Edwin road, Kaplunch- Lin- Hadley Mrs. sang in a perform- (Continued on page 30) The party benefited the orthopedic room at Haven school in Evanston and the two Kappa scholarship funds. The program included a fashion show, a dramatic reading of “Bell, Book and Candle” by John Van Druten, ning on Harrison bridge or which is currently Broadway starring and Lilli Palmer, canasta. runRex and Marilyn Date Initiated Into Delta Gamma Sorority Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street, was recently initiated into Delta Gamma sorority at Lawrence college in Appleton, she is a freshman. Miss Date, who Wis., where returned to school last Sunday, had as her guest Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them The “Old avail- now! Folks’ during An Exclusive and junior Lawrence. at Milwaukee, Enjoy Themselves Licensed Retired vacation, of BARRINGTON Aged spring Kruecke, Robert who is a at the REST HOME Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT Chandler's ' 539 “Page 14 ® Central Avenue Earl W. Gsell & Co. ie —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 of George Harrison of Pleasant avenue, who had just returned with her family from a vacation in and around Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Minor Avery of Eastview road, sang in the Rad- a physi- scientious was Miss Joan Avery Sings With Radcliffe Choral Group On Concert Tour really stop Just stack the cards on platforms at each cards may ideal game party Christman’s sister, Mrs. Thelma Crocoll, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Don “Christman. Twelve couples were present at the Sunday night nae Take Has .| supper. Norwood Heights Choir To Present Program Here Evangelical Kappa Kappa Gamma Honor Bride-to-Be ority at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where she is a sophomore. 2-7118 Room. Jill Moore Named Publicity Chairman of ‘Her Sorority Loren C. Moores, 2038 S. Sheridan road, was recently named publicity chairman of Alpha Chi Omega sor- COTTON DRESSES $5.98 $3.98 $2.98 2 North Name. recently arrived at the home of Mrs. Harry Dorph, 256 Lakewood place, down” with a wide variety of articles, ranging from table lamps to peasant El Sisterhood’s annual Bargain Day Sale in May. Shown above with some of are (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Holland, Mrs: Joseph Horwitz, Mrs. Dorph, Mrs. Benjamin Harris, and Mrs. Edward Briskman, president of the Sister- hood. DRESSMAKING N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open daughter Rosenthals Visit in Jamaica and Florida Key to the Scriptures,” by. Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great book steadily unlocks the treasures cf truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their pzacticability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. 43 Halsted, Vt. The annual spring event combines social, athletic and musical activities. book,‘‘Science and Health with Reading Mary the Jess Halsteds, 619 Crofton avenue, is assisting in the plans for Junior Week to be held in May at Middlebury college in Middlebury, T here is a realm where hope is no longer yrecarious. It is the reali of unwavering spiritual understanding. It is the realm of T'ruth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus krew, and which he promised would “make us free.” The Christian Science text- Christian At Bargain Day Luncheon Miss Halsted Aids in Preparations for Junior Week at Middlebury College C. & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington; I11_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday, April 5, 1951 �OPEN 12 FULL HOURS THURSDAY, APRIL 5 — 9:30. AM. T0 9:30 P.M. Spring Sample Sale |. Coats and Shorties Here’s your chance to get highest fashion coats .at a low, low designer’s One-of-a-kind price! ie ak showroom samples of the finest fabrics, expert workmanship in fashion’s most important Spring silhouettes from the Regularly $45 to Sale $39.95 Price flyaway shortie to the full length fitted and box coat Wide popular of choice i a all savings! 6 Special Better colors. s Coats and Don’t these miss ie Suits Purchase! Match Miate Denims in rainbow colors For sun-fun or gardening... .bright separates specially purchased for fashion savings! You'll like their glowing, sunny colors sparked with crisp white pique .. . faded blue, limeade, sea coral, sunset gold. Sizes 12 to 18 Sportswear Shop |\\ | Dresses | ae Regularly $4.98 Sale Price Pushers.... “— Sees cocks... s<p°? a ek SC ae a 1051 Thursday, April And5, ij ata , $ sb 63 and 161% to 244%. PARKING IN OUR CO Foi tT STRUCTURE...» Aa eels ee Budget Dresses a Saves you time to shop for everything (rom = FREE to $8.98 Cottons! Spun Rayons! Crepes! 100 Deniers! A wonderful collection of Spring styles specially priced for fashion savings! Wide choice of styles and colors in sizes 12 to 20 (Not shown ) Pedal savings! | Spring eae f Camisole........... Fos Fasmon-wise i , Pare 15 �Mostly Of Miss 2, Ravinia Club Women To Exhibit Their Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Calgary, The Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club under the chairmanship of Mrs. John H. Armstrong, 272 Vine avenue, has planned an exhibit by club members for the regular meeting April Ei at2: pm. Two entries may be submitted by any member in the field of sculpture, ceramics or painting and should be brought to the village house between 9 and 10 o’clock on the morning of the show. Paintings should be framed or matted and wired for hanging. After members and guests have had an opportunity to enjoy’ the exhibit, there will be a talk on “Modern Art” by George Buehr, well known North Shore art lecturer, teacher and painter. Mr. Buehr comes from a well known Chicago family of artists and is Lacy C. R. Alberta, Staples Canada, of an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marcella Shirley, to associated with Institute and North Shore the Chicago: Art is a teacher af the Art league. He’ will do chalk illustrations during his talk to show how a given subject would be treated in the various schools of modern art such as surrealism, impressionism, cubism and Dadaism. Mrs. Miss Robert M. Lacy, son of Mr. Robert Palmer is the pro- gram chairman for the event. Among those helping Mrs. Armstrong with the exhibit are Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. William Wenninger, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Roger Kimber, Mrs. Horace. Penney, Mrs. Carroll Bartlett, Mrs. P. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue. Miss Staples who attended Crescent Heights Collegiate Institute in B. Garrett, Mrs. Dudley C. Watson, Calgary and was graduated as a Mrs. George Kneupper, Mrs. E. registered nurse from Calgary Burdette Elmore, Mrs. Robert General hospital, is at present re- Palmer and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. siding at 813 Ridgewood drive. The wedding will take place August 22 in Calgary at the Sheridans Tour Southern home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Staples, who, with a younger daughter, Anna Marie, will arrive in Highland Park April 8 for short stay. Junior League of Evanston to Fete Provisionals April 11] The Junior League of Evanston will introduce and welcome its new provisional members at a luncheon next Wednesday in Indian Hill Country club. Members will meet the new girls at a sherry party before lunch. Provisionals from Highland Park include Mrs. Alan H. Bede Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie, Mrs. Emerson Mead and Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul. Mrs. Thomas Clark Fischer, the (Continued on page 30) a _Mr. Sheila, Mrs. William J. Walsh, 816 S. Sheridan road, were joined in Delray Beach, Fla., for a week by their son, Tom, who flew down from Newton, N. J., March 22 and stayed with Thursday. On Friday them there Mrs. Walsh until last entrained home and Mr. Walsh drove to Jacksonville where he will be detained by business until this weekend. During the Walsh’s three-week vacation they visited at the home of former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell D. Kern, now of Delray Beach. They made stop-overs at Ft. Myers and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., on their way down and drove along the west coast of Florida through the Keys. Page 16 John and returned E. Sheridan, their daughter, last Friday from the Smokies, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana’ and Mississippi. Among other places they made stops in were St. Petersburg, Tampa, Sarasota, Clearwater and Natchez. The Sheridan’s son, Calhoun, a private in the army, is training in the air force gunnery school at Biggs Field, El Paso, Tex. Home from Williams College of, St — Weddings Community Nursery A toaed Volunteer workers are busy with plans for a film premiere to be given for the benefit of the Highland Park nursery, on Wednesday, April 25, in the Alcyon theatre. ad Miss Martha Carol Grimes and James Arden Wesley of San Antonio, Tex., were married Saturday, | The film, generously provided by one of the larger motion picture March 24, in the Park Temple Methodist church, Fort Lauderdale, companies, will be a new release, Fla. Miss Grimes, a senior,student at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F..Grimes, of Lincoln avenue, who are spending the winter | in Fort Lauderdale. Mr. Wesley, | also a senior student at Rollins college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley of San Antonio, Tex. The bride, given in marriage by | - her father, wore a gown of white | Chantilly lace with an inset of net at the neckline and a double-tiered skirt worn over a hoop. Her veil | of illusion net was held Junjor Leaguers Plan Hobby-Art exhibit which Fortnightly in Painting, will at The Chicago. photography, and handiwork of all kinds will be shown between the hours of 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Cooking has been added as a new “art’’ to the exhibit this year. Hustings on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. Lincoln avenue, with Peter and Polly, are weeks at the Ponte Ponte Vedra Beach, located between St. Jacksonville. D. Husting of their children, spending three Vedra club in Fla., which is Augustine and in Chicago Miss Mary McPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of 1517 North Dearborn parkway, Chicago, formerly of Hillside drive, and Edward C. Fordney, son of Col. and Mrs. Chester L. Fordney of Chicago, were married last Saturday in the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. The wedding took place at 5 p.m., and was followed by a reception and dinner at the University club for members of both families. Miss McPhee chose an off white wool suit for her wedding, a white hat with navy trim and navy blue shoes. Her corsage was a spray of pink orchids. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Malcolm J. McPhee of Prospect Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Fordtran, 176 Lakeside Manor road, and their two young daughters, Anne A. S:-Alschuler Jr. shown for Midwest. the first time in the Tickets will be sold for $2 each. plus federal tax, for the 8:30 p.m. showing, by members of the nursery committee under the direction of Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., president of the Highland Park Nursery board. Other North Shore organizations have volunteered to help with ticket sales and blocks of tickets will be placed on sale at Garnett’s, The Fell company, Edgar A. Stevens Inc., Peggy Gordon, and Husenetter’s Hardware store. Mrs. man Raymond of the E. finance Moon, chair- committee, is in charge of the benefit premiere, assisted by her committee members who include Mrs. Fred S. Henschel, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. David Epstein, and Mrs. Rudolf G. Buller. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, who heads the ushering committee, has (Continued The Fordney Fordtran Family Returns From Florida Vacation Mrs. be held Vows (Continued on page 29) 2h. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue will be in charge of “The art of cooking” committee, for the Chicago Junior league, when the league holds its Art and Hobby Exhibit Tuesday, April 24. “Pastime Parade” is the name league members have given their C Marry by a band of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and (Continued on page 29) Show for April 24 CF lob Mss Mary McPhee Film Premiere Is Planned To Benefit Whd — Cradle on page is Their 30) and Nancy, returned March 26 from a three weeks’ vacation on Long Boat Bay, near Sarasota. Fla. The Fordtran family enjoyed swimming, fishing and shell-hunt- ing during their stay on the Gulf of Mexico where they had taken a beach house. On their stopped lodge on top of Mt. Lookout, where cal they points at the way they visited of home Chanticleer various Tenn., histori- interest. Rummels Return from St. Louis Mr. of and Princeton Mrs. Darwin avenue Rummel returned. to- day from a week’s visit in St. Louis, Mo. While there, they saw Mr. Rummel’s father, Darwin L. Rummel, who lives in nearby Uni- versity City, and Noel Robert, 740 Princeton avenue, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. While the Rummels were out of town, their young son, Mace, spent the week with the Benno Nells of Deerfield. Pet Charity David Mills, son of the Ellsworth Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road; Dean McCormick, son of the D. D. McCormicks, 541 S. Linden, and Hugh Riddle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue. are home this week for their spring vacation. They are juniors at Wil- college in Mass. Walshes Meet Son in Florida and Mrs. U.S. a two-week motoring tour through liams Mr. and 1632 Hillside, Grimes Ths Wik, Art Work April 11 Staples Kobort Wiss Engagements Williamstown, Ann Boyd Elected Secretary Of Her Class at Radcliffe Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, arrived home last Thurs- day for a week's vacation from her classes at Radcliffe college in Cam- bridge, Mass., where she is a freshman. Miss Boyd has been elected secretary of her sophomore class. She is taking a co-ordinated nursing course whereby she spends three hours a week working in the Massa- chusetts General hospital, She will also spend two months there each summer so that when she graduates from Radcliffe she will have only a little more than a year to go to finish her nurse's training course, Ses LF #- Women Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, newly elected president of the Highland Park Cradle, and Mrs. Herbert Carlson, newly elected treasurer, meet to catch up of infants’ garments for children of the Cradle. They are among the women Highland Park auxiliary who will be looking forward to the spring luncheon April: 25. auxiliary on their members at The of The sewing of the Cradle Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Shirley Jr. Auxiliary Plans Dance and Midnight Box Social Saturday Me-Onber, Carl C Hanson Exchange son, son Hanson urday of of at Conception Ann Mr. to Carl and Osakis, 10 Mrs. Carl Minn., a.m. in church. McOmber C. Hanlast A. Sat- the Miss a Shirley gown of traditional white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full skirt and brief train. Her Juliet satin cap held in place a double veil of illusion net, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white camellias. Park ning for p.m. in Immaculate wore Junior land Ben auxiliary of Woman’s club Saturday the house. will be the caller and the versatile Mountain play. There will ing between bers. be be Rangers ballroom the square Coffee served 8:30 and the danc- dance cold during will num- drinks will evening, and the box lunches will be sold at midnight. Mrs. Corwin Hellmer, as matron | Mrs. M. Warner Turriff, 519 Midof honor, wore a brief capelet of lothian avenue, is in charge of matching taffeta over her strapless Miss Carol pale pink taffeta gown, and carried plans for the dance. 620 Skokie avenue, is a bouquet of pale pink carnations. Laegeler, Virginia Cholewa, the flower girl, working with Mrs. Turriff as social wore white organdy and carried and hospitality chairman. Other members of the dance pink roses. The bride’s young are Mrs. Karl Bielert, brother, William, was also in the committee wedding party, serving as ring 680 West Park avenue; Mrs. Robert Clarkson, 458 Lincoln avenue; bearer. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle per- Mrs. Donald M. Kositchek, 1846 and Mrs. R. H. formed the ceremony, which was Pleasant avenue; Marshall, followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Patricia Harris and Miss Irene Guentz, both of Highland Park, and Miss Jacqueline Ketchum of Lake were clad set off by carnations. Forest, the bridesmaids, in blue taffeta dresses bouquets of dark pink Corwin Hellmer, of the bridegroom, man, and the ushers Brewster and John Great Lakes, and a Hanson. brother-in-law was his best were Walter Fagle both of brother, Gene Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McOmber Jr. of Glencoe avenue, the bride’s parents, gave a reception at 7 p.m. in the Sunset Valley Country club. For the Mrs. McOmber wedding and chose a reception black and (Continued on page 29) Tickets for the dance may be obtained from Mrs. Perey H. Prior Jr., of Central avenue, Highland Park 2-1371. Mrs. Robert I. Breakwell, 1254 Burton avenue, is working with Mrs. Prior on the ticket sales. The square.dance is a philanthro- py project of the club, and is being planned under the direction of Dr. of West of the Mrs. Park gagement to mer Apwrit 14 Jacquelyn and Mrs. Weil, avenue, Robert Clifford daughter George R. D. L. Weil, whose en- Moran, son Morans of De- tamble avenue, was announced last August has decided upon April 14 as her wedding day. She and Mr. Moran will be mar- ried by the Rev. Arthur Douaire in St. James church, Highwood, at 12 noon, with a reception following in the Highland Park Woman’s club at 1 p.m. Miss Weil has asked Miss Lee Bruno of 1209 Pleasant avenue to be her maid of honor, and as her bridesmaids she will have Mrs. George L. Weil Jr., her sister-inlaw, and Mrs. Charles Hull, both of Highland Park. Edmund B. Josler Jr. of 2381 Lakeside place will be best man for Mr. Moran, and Richard Sals of Highwood will usher, as_ will James Fahey of Glencoe, William Moran of Northbrook and Robert Klemp of Deerfield. Among the parties which have been given feting the bride-to-be are a shower at the home of Miss Bruno, given last Thursday by the bridal attendants; another party given yesterday by Mrs. Edward Greenwald Jr. of 425 N. Green Bay road and Mrs. Francis Fiore at Is In Service William Gladys D. Pick, Ross, has the for- returned to Highland Park to stay with her parents, the Albert Picks of Vine avenue, while her husband, Lt. (j.g.) Ross, is stationed on an aircraft carrier based off of Korea. They had been living in San Francisco since their marriage last September. Mrs. Ross’ brother, Albert Pick III, and Ronald Block will return tomorrow from a two-week visit with his grandfather, Albert Pick Sr., in Miami Beach. They also visited Ronald’s family, the G. W. Blocks of Vine avenue, in Palm Beach. Albert is a junior at Lake Forest academy and Ronald is a senior at Highland Park High school. Spring Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW Receives MS Degree Richard Tew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner Tew, 367 Oakland avenue, recently received a master of science degree in bioTew and his wife are Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's living in Cambridge, Mass., where he is presently engaged in research at BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 the blood characterization laboratory at Harvard. He is a graduate of Highland 8-90 Complete with Hair Cut, chemistry from Harvard university. Mr. Special Park High school. Make Greenwald residence. Mr. Moran’s ushers gave a bachelor party for him Tuesday night in Witten hall. ; it a habit to read the Want the Ads paper every week before laying»: your. aside! Mrs. Robert H. Black, 345 Orchard lane, philanthropy chairman. Miss Katharine ls Honored Watkins at Carleton Miss Katharine Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, was one of nine members of her On Mondays only an incomparable Salon Permanent Wave...for *15 class field. Students so honored hold the dis- Miss Jan-Ann Turner and her sister, Mary-Beth, returned from Florida last Saturday with their father, James Allen) Turner of Michigan avenue. Miss Turner had been in Florida for two and a half months visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Milo McAlpin, at her Edgegrove farm in Oakland, Fla., and with her sister and brother-in-law, the Russell P. Kelleys (Jennifer Turner) who live in Palm Beach. Mary-Beth Turner, 8, and her cousin, Mary-Rozet Mather-Smith, 15, a student at Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, drove down during their spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Turner. They went to Palm Beach and Siesta Key, Sarasota for a week. Mrs. Turner remained to have more time with her daughter, Mrs. Kelley. She will fly back Sunday. Abia Miss of Moran honored at the junior women’s scholarship dinner held recently on campus at Carleton college, North- James Allan Turners Return From Florida ane 1415 Eastview road. Robert Saturday, planat D. Ross Returns | To Highland Park While Husband High- is evening, club Elkins the Mrs. W. Wil Marry | A midnight box social will be a | feature of the square dance which Vous For her marriage ee tinction per 10 of ranking per cent among of the the up- women in their class. Miss Watkins is chairman of the sociology club at Carleton. She previously studied at Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. @ PORTRAITS {O5R4, MEMBER ¢ @ CANDID a2 ‘WEDDINGS S a @ COMMERCIAL ~ wy PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE PHONE P. ratt Dancing SPRING ST. HI 2-3199 Shoah TERM An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is truly a perfection permanent. Here is the utmost in permanent waves; BALLET Highland Edd CLASSES Park Woman’s Topelman, Club Teacher New enrollments accepted at this time. custom-curled to your hair’s special texture...by masters of the art, A wave so lovely, so easy to care for...it almost sets itself, Gs aha fod 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior 7-6950 Telephone WIN 6-0256 Thursday, April 5, 1951 Page 17 �for YOUR m#- BEAUTY Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’L Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park Ravinia Garden Club Will Have — EM AGOMIST of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment — hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. RUGS... Jha SWEETEST RUG Nationally Advertised @ In JOB wv CLEANING Our Salesroom: BROADLOOM LINOLEUM @® At 2- HI 3500 CARPET @e Guest Meeting Robert L. Leopold has TILE prepared for them entitled “Gardening is Fun?” JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Mr. Leopold will be the speaker Highland Park at the club’s only guest meeting @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by of the year which will be held on appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. .| Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mr. Leopold, of 930 South Linden avenue, is a member of the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park, and is well known for his cleverness and wit. He appeared before his own club as speaker in December. Mrs. C. R. Torrence will be in charge of reservations from club members, and the guest list is limited to 200 by the seating capacity of the Recreation center. Following the program, refreshments will be served with Mrs. Edward M. Knox acting as social chairman for the evening. Mrs. ACU. eT Oe FAMILY HOSPITAL EXPENSE Knox PLAN Non- Cancellable Guaran teed Continuable HARRY D. ALLSBROW 1028 HAZEL Deerfield, assisted by the fol- Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, the monthly board meeting of the club AVE, will be conducted by the vice president, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, in her home on Marshman avenue next Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Illinois Deerfield be lowing committee: Mesdames William Alderman, John A. Bailey, Walter M. Buchroeder, Stanley R. Claque, Nathan Corwith, J. David Dickinson, C. Longford Felske, George Hadlock, George Kneupfer, V. Edward Lawrence, James A. Lytle, E. J. Smythe, George Straub and Arthur Strubel. In the absence of the president, Hospital Care for the “ENTIRE FAMILY : will 433 No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. INSURANCE SCOMPANY WORCESTER > MASSACHUSETTS buy sec- Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner Walton Humidifiers — International Refrigeration Be ; Air * Condit ze itioning 6-41 66 of Commercial Harvester Kelvinator Air Dryers Winnetka All makes DAvis 8-6300 and Freezers 24-Hour Service Here’s the book that shows you where. MURPHY & MILLER, Poneiale WLbam The women of the Ravinia Garden club will get a new slant on outdoor life when they hear the talk which ASPHALT RUBBER Wiss Inc. tie Whds Castilly ames in On (Te Miss Catherine Panerali and William Castillo were married in St. James church last Saturday at 9:30 a.m., in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Arthur Douaire, who also celebrated the high mass which followed. The bride chose a dress of tra- ditional white satin. The bodice was of lace over satin, and the satin skirt fashioned with lace inserts above the hemline. She wore a fingertip length veil trimmed in lace over a crown of pearls, and carried a prayer book to which a single white orchid was fastened. Mrs. Charles Druktenis, the matron of honor, wore a gown of orchid color, fashioned similarly to the bride’s, the bodice of lace over taffeta and the skirt of marquisette. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Steve Rosman, the bridesmaid, and a cousin of the bride, Diana maid, Curelli, as junior brideswore similarly fashioned gowns of lace and marquisette in yellow, and carried bouquets of yellow roses. Edward Castillo, the _ bridegroom’s brother, was an usher and Charles Druktenis was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali, 210 N. Second street, parents of the bride, gave a reception at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Panerali was _ costumed in aqua silk with a corsage of pink roses for the wedding and reception. After a wedding trip to Missouri, Mr. Castillo and his bride will live in Highland Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiloria Castillo HP Woman’s:Club Gathers Items for Attic Rummage Sale of Chicago. April Thursday, 12, the attic Woman’s Park of the Highland club will be the scene of the annual spring rummage sale. The doors will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and the many articles which the committee has _ been gathering for several months will be priced for quick sale. On sale in the women’s depart- ment will be summer hats and fresh cotton dresses, sport jackets and shortie coats, as well as purses and other accessories. There will be several good men’s suits in the men’s department as well as other articles of men’s apparel. Unusual Item One of the unusual items being offered in the household furnishings department is a coffeemaker, along with linens, curtains, draperies, some chairs, china, glass, gadgets, bric-a-brac and _ several floor and table lamps. There will also be some books and musie scores on sale. The sale is under the direction of the finance committee of the club, which is composed. .of Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, chairman; Mrs. Guy. Finlay, co-chairman; and the following members: Mesdames Archibald AbercromDy,. Jr., Paul Behanna, George Bichler, Charles Grant, F, C. Henning, Jesse. Ham, H. L. Hubertz, Oscar Iverson, John Mannings, Loren Moore, Vernon Mortimer, Willard Nelson, James Reilly, Wil- liam Stupple, Albert Valiquet, Leroy Clemence, Kenneth B. Lacy, John Erickson, Tom wilder* ‘and Earle K. Spangler. This committee is respumnitne for the raising of funds for the upkeep of: the building and grounds in.which the entire membership takes great pride. Haynes Return From Southern Auto Tour Hospital Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haynes, 178 Indian Tree drive, have just returned from a month’s auto tour through the South and Southwest. They stopped in Phoenix and Tusecon, Ariz.; San Antonio, Tex.; New Orleans, La.; Savannah, Ga.; Charleston, S. C., and finally in Washington, D. C., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wallace (Ann Haynes). The regular workers for the Highland Park hospital auxiliary are hoping that April showers won’t keep prospective volunteers away from their monthly meeting next Wednesday. The workers will meet at the hospital at 10 a.m. and will spend the morning making surgical dressing until lunch is served by the hospital at 12:30. Needs More Workers WHAT A LIFE WHEN IT RAINS! THAT TM LAWNS HAVE WINNING SPARKLE REG For a lawn of distinction try the famous —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e FURNITURE REPAIRING & REFINISHING e CABINET MAKERS e RADIO,DEALERS & SERVICE e ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE Page18 got this guy - worried | ScHLs. beauty treatment . . . Turf Builder The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES I’ve to bring o ut color and health . . . Scotts Seed to provide a carpet of thick grass. Cost is so little — the Scotts way! ScHUA LAWN TURF BUILOER This complete grass food feeds grass to richer color and thicker growth. Economi- SEED — Extra heavy, triple-clea ned seed that is free of excessive chaff, dirt and 99.91% weedfree. You need only a third as much be- cal—use only 1 lb per cause there are over 3,000,000 seeds per pound of Scotts. 1 lb $1.55 5 Ibs $7.65 100 sq ft. Feed 2500 sq #+$2.50. Feed SPECIAL 10,000 sq ft~-$7.85 HUSENETTER 365 ROGER WILLIAMS PURPOSE Seed for drier soils, deep 1 Ib — $1.25 areas — fast growing. 5 Ibs — $6.15 shade, play HARDWARE HI 2-4387 So Write Simple, anyone or Call for FREE can apply Literature DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) ‘Thursday, April 5, 193} �Brotherhood Honor Contest Winners Chandler's Miele Park +h irr 2-3100 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! = Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Cae sk aa award winners in the Brotherhood Week contest sponsored for Highland Park High school students by Interfaith group are shown above with Miss Elizabeth Bredin, chairman of contest committee and member of high school faculty, at recent luncheon honSeated, left to right, Russell Whitney, Caroline Schwarz and Barbara oring the students. Ten of the 14 Scott; back row, Tom Bredin, Joan Graham, Leopold, Barbara John Harris Honored At Williams College Ernest Rabattini, Robert Henrickson, Carlson, and Nancy Smalley. Highland Parkers to | Aid Garrick Players When John and C. Harris, Mrs. Prospect son Charles avenue, U. 539 of the Rev. Harris is at home Garrick of for the April Lake Players 17-20, The Forest present in the tunities. ‘‘Harvey” college Wurm, Miss @ famous SINGER @ werranted Service SINGER @ gveranteed SINGER Parts Repairs Written estimate furnished in Want-Ad interesting college William If your SINGER* Sewing Ma ehine needs repairs play safe —eall us. Then you can be eure of facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden with advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 it! SINGER oppor- | Central SEWING HI 2-3811 CENTER pisee Monn! audi- his| torium, the sets will have been despring vacation after having recent- signed by the stagecraft class under ly been elected president of the the direction of Michael Bertolini, Anna Bertolini, 394 Christian association of Williams | son of Mrs. | Ravine drive. college in Williamstown, Mass. He} Nancy Field, daughter of the has been active in the association Geoffrey Fields, former residents for three years and held the office of Highland Park will have the part of publicity chairman last year. of Betty Chumley in the play. Mr. Harris is a member of the class of ’52 and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity which Highland Park Hospital has elected him secretary of the| Reports Week’s Services group. He is also on the Student Highland Park Hospital reports Vestry at St. James church in Wil-| the following services for the week liamstown and the Undergraduate of March 22 through March 28: Council at the school. Patients admitted, 67; babies deIn the field of athletics, Jack played squash in his freshman year, livered, 13; operations performed, 29; emergencies attended, 20. has made the varsity track team for two years and received his letTotals for the year are, patients babies delivered, ter last year in soccer. He is also admitted, 705; a member of the soccer team this 117; operations performed, 312; year. and emergencies attended, 371. @ @ @ THAT Se "Scot Scotts LAWN SEED grass triple-cleaned seed cessive dirt chaff, — Extra that and is free of 99.91% ex- weed- cause there are over 3,000,000 seeds per pound of Scotts. 1 Ib $1.55 5 Ibs $7.65 sq ft. Feed 10,000 sq 2500 Feed SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed for drier shade, play areas — fast growing. ft—$7.85 5 Ibs — $6.15 It’s the newest of the ’51 Fords! And it’s got everything. It has sleek, smart styling that can’t be beat at any price... the wide-openness of a convertible . . . the snug comfort of a solid steel top. It offers you a choice of beautiful single-tone heavy, fe puns Scen cot yeb alt Mae —$2.50. soils, deep 1 lb — $1.25 | | SHERONY Green Bay Road, HI 2-2041 | 101 Thursday, April 5, 1951 thrilling look custom-decorated to harmonize. And it gives you fine-car Ford V-8 power and zip, with the fuel savings of Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker. at the VICTORIA + but you can’t buy better! —F.v.wv. X PURNELL & WILSON, IN HARDWARE Highwood Come in for a colors and two-tone combinations . . . with interiors You can pay more 314 V-8 POWERI LAWNS HAVE WINNING SPARKLE free. You need only a third as much be- 100 FLASHING AHEAD! REG food feeds grass to sq YEARS Sci. beauty treatment . . . Turf Builder wy complete THE aS: to bring out color and health . . . Scotts Seed to provide a carpet of thick grass. Cost is so little — the Scotts way! TURF BUILDER This WITH FOR For a lawn of distinction try the famous 4 RL | TM IT’S CONVERTIBLE-SMART! STYLED @ SASSER IT’S SEDAN-SNUGI N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 19 �WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR... — A GOOD RECORD FOR OUR It is with members—the over these genuine men many PERSONNEL! pride without years our that whose | list our organization wholehearted cooperation success could not have been achieved.... 25 Years—Frank Service 25 25 P. Years—Thomas Shop 10 Years—Warren Bahnsen Mechanic 10 Years—Tony Marionetti Grease and Undercoating Gilles Manager Foreman Years—Richard Sales Manager Sloot J. Mau 5 Years | Claude Vander Bloomen Mechanic 4 Years—Walter Harms Mechanic 2 Years: Verlon Groves Manager of Body & Paint 23 Years—Leo J. Novack New Car and Truck Sales 22 Years—Frank A. Lawrence General Manager 15 Years—Frank C. Lawrence Parts & Accessories Manager 12 Years—Antone Masini A ness has been a Dept. Simonizing Phil Body Minorini & Robert Paint A. quarter cen Man to be a step aheg Lawrence New Car Sales & Accounting William Sanberg value and confi New Car “Get Ready’ Man Less Than Two Years: William Behrensmeier Body and Paint Man Theodore Kopper ~ Used and New Percy Car Payne Sales Porter John R. “Dick” Purnell For the hon Ht " line we thank o ; and Northbrook & through Also under the Purnell & Wilson ownership for the past 26 years—Purnell & Wilson Ford Agency and the P & W Farm Machinery Corp. (Tractors) Both in Des Plaines. is due repeaté largely of every car pur PURNELL & 101 Page 20 NORTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE Thursday, April 5, 1951 �eyoo y Proud y is more bady than process Zs hy of Our Progress, just 25 years. 3 Too! Our quarter century in busi- of building a reputation... of striving always .. of creating new standards of service facilities, of quality, ce, f being the oldest Ford dealer ustomers in Highland e believe the confidence purchases of Ford from Chicago Park, Deerfield, these to the state Highwood, customers have Glencoe expressed automobiles from Purnell and Wilson— e fact that we have paid strict attention to the servicing sed from us. ILSON HIGHLAND Thursday, April 5, 1951 PARK Page 21 �WELCOME T0 CHURCH WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THURSDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister FRIDAY, 9 p.m. workers. Laurel SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal of the Chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, April 8 will speak ‘“‘God’s Title Deed,” the first of a series of stewardship ser- 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. Other church school classes at 9, 9:30, 10:10 and 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship with Dr. Young preaching. Ordination of newly elected elders and installation of newly elected members of the church boards. mons in the Easter-Pentecost season. The program folder will carry the picture of the painting, MONDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. “Creation,” from “In Our Image” by Harte-Rowe. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship; it will be missionary night with Jennie Christman in charge. MONDAY, April 8 p.m. The auxiliary will Mrs. Arthur wood avenue. 9 Griffith-Schuermann meet in the home of Greuel, 602 Home- WEDNESDAY, April TUESDAY, April 10 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. group. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday supper-work 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship Service with the pastor in charge. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, 12 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the home of Mae Meierhoff on Orchard lane. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany guild in the church. The Garrick Players of Lake Forest college will present SATURDAY, the program. April 14 10:30 a.m. Bethany hearsal. choristers’ re- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 8 Second Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and litany. MONDAY, April 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. | 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild lunch-! eon. Speaker, The Rev. Iwai. : 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. Timothy TUESDAY, April 10 : 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7:30 and munion. 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY through April 12—April 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Holy com- SATURDAY, 10 board 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Featuring a choral concert given by Norwood Heights Evangelical Congregational church choir. 8 p.m. Hostess, April Mrs. Homewood H. p.m. F. Page meets at Swanson, 22 11 April 12 Choir nue, 615 service. rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 13 10:30 am. The group Edith meeting. Maechtle, April Prayer THURSDAY, 8 class avenue. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. 10 Berean Ladies Sewing the home of 1222 Burton Miss Ruth p.m. Chancel 11 choir rehear- April 12 a.m. Woman’s meeting. Association service in SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, April 8 p.m. Altar 9 guild. FRIDAY, April 13 6:30 p.m. Dinner hood. Reservations REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN \ CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue . Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, April 8 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. Mrs. ave- 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L.-Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director Mode of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, April 6 5:49 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Bar Mitzvah—Gabrielle Suzanne Spertus. Sermon—‘Rescue and Redemption.” SATURDAY, April 7 9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning service. Bar Mitzvah—Joel Howard Wayne. SUNDAY, April 8 10 a.m. Morning service. 10 a.m. Sunday school classes. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. The Nursery school meets each morning from Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alternate afternoons, day. Monday for all SATURDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic “Are You Sure?” 5 p.m. Intermediate youth meeting at the church. 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Men’s club Ladies’ night. meeting. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 through Thurs- a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Morning school. worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Hlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- cept the first Friday of the when they are held at 7:45 month p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. | HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. \ First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. of the brotherin advance. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 TUESDAY, group ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor communion. April Evening FRIDAY, April 13 9:30 to 10 a.m. Prayer the sanctuary. 8 p.m. Couples’ club. FIRST SUNDAY, Cross April meeting Adeliners’ ST. Red meeting. 7:15 sal. April 39 Jackson and Miss Ethel McBroom, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, 11 Troop April 6 Report ‘Sweet Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music (right). Guest of wor- of wor- CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That mankind must look above and beyond itself to the divine Mind, not the human—to the spiritually real, not the materially unreal—for physical and moral freedom, will be explained in all quartets from Waukegan and Wilmette joined with Highland Park singers in presenting Quartets which featured open house program. ORT Reading Unit To Meet April 23 Mrs. M. E. Tippey Two held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Nechine, Old Briar lane, Aldridge’s “The Diplomat” was reviewed by Mrs. Sol Gerstel, a newcomer to Highland Park. Classes in Creative Writing By Well Known Author to Be YW The : at the CA classes of NEWS The last meeting, March 26, was) Taught Parade GIRL The reading unit of the North Shore chapter, Woman’s American ORT, will meet April 23 at the home of Mrs. Ben Peck, 1516 Westview road (Sumac road). Prof. Harry Overstreet’s “The Mature Mind” will be reviewed. Highwood ported plus to this cookie James, 3rd troops column sales. grade) have re- 100 per cent Troop 60 (St. sold 25 cartons and is especially proud of this rec'ord. Mrs. Americo Linari and Mrs «+s; ae Bernardoni are the troop's | S. | Mrs. Edwin in April | Troop D. Harris, leader of 41 (St. James, 6th grade) re- creative writing | ported another fine record, with 12 YWCA on April| girls selling 15 cartons. At present, | this troop is working on the Cook will be taught by| badge, and she has arranged for Frederick N. Litten, who is a well | the girls to take the cooking lesknown critic in the art of writing. sons offered weekly at the High- Mr. Litten is also a prolific writer, wood having month sold a short story and a novel every months for Those IMMACULATE FIRST well Ten lessons in will begin at the 11 at 9:30 a.m. April 8 Church services. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. Paul Behanna and Charles Jones congratulate each other On the fine ‘’woodshedding”’ session (informal singing) of the above quartet at recent open house held by Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. With Mr. Behanna and Mr. Jones are Richard Hafner (left) and Robert Break- the last interested 10 years. in the may call the YWCA at for further information. aoe Community center. each; All over Highland Park, the rethree sponse to the cookie sale was im| pressive, and the Girl Scouts ap- course | preciate the way the public bought 2-0675; so generously from them. The def‘icit amount needed from the Com'munity Chest was made up, and -|}enough more made so that the Churches of Christ, Scientist, next} Scouts now have a good amount Sunday. The title of the Lesson-! with which to work. Sermon on Sunday, HI April 8, is) “UNREALITY.” The Golden Text is from Matthew | (7:19): ‘Every tree that bringeth | not forth good fruit is hewn and cast into the fire.” down, | Wesley Methodist Church Services ‘Announced Bible selections (King James| Version) in the Lesson-Sermon in-| Church clude these passages: | Methodist “Submit God. Resist yourselves the devil, therefore and to| 9:30 he will| flee from you. Draw nigh to God,| and he will draw nigh to you.” | (James 4:7,8). Selections from “Science and | Health with Key to the Scriptures”! a.m. minutes for school church next Sunday of the Wesley will convene at Sunday which than usual. earlier is 15 The school is under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and_ Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the two departments. For the 11 o’clock morning wor- by Mary Baker Eddy, include: | ship, the Rev. Robert Albertson “God is not the creator of an evil) has chosen as his sermon topic, mind. Indeed, evil is not Mind. We| “Are You Sure?” must learn that evil is the awful) The Intermediate deception and unreality of exist- | at the church at 5 ence. Evil is not supreme; good i of discussion and not helpless; nor are the so-called Methodist Youth laws of matter primary, and the | meet at 6 p.m. law of Spirit secondary. Without During the 8 youth will meet p.m. for an hour recreation. The Fellowship o’clock will evening this lesson, we lose sight of the | service chapters five to eight in perfect Father, or the divine Prin-| the Gospel of St. Mark will be disciple of man” (p. 207). | cussed. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Angela ~ i Dies | Arthur Goolit: Wd Palettis Return; Tell of New Home | In Orlando, | ployees at Banquet * SESRE Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paletti are | back in their Dale avenue home af-| ter four months in Florida. They | have bought a new ranch type! in Penn Miss Sydney Angela Sullivan and Arthur Walter Goelitz were married in a single ring ceremony in the Immaculate Heart of Mary | chapel, in Indianapolis, Ind., last Saturday. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Sydney A. Sullivan of Indianapolis, and Mr. Goelitz is the son of Mrs. Arthur G. Goelitz, 6254 Brierhill road, Deerfield. home near Orlando, Fla., and plan | to live there from November to | April each year. Mr. Paletti is the | winter season golf professional at | the Floridian Country club at How- | ey-in-the-Hills resort there. While they were. there, Highwood and Highland friends stopped on many Park'| vacations in-| cluding the John Leonardis, who| spent 10 days; the Otto Cortesis, | the Sam Bernardis and John Len-| zini. Mrs. Paletti with their children, | Patty Jo, 11, and Jody, 4, who flew | in last Thursday, were met at the| airport by Mr. and Mrs. Jack! The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Thomas, wore a gown of pure white silk taffeta with an overskirt of mousseline de soie. Her veil had a mantilla of imported duchesse heirloom lace, and she carried Amazon lilies and white carnations. Miss Peggy Sullivan, who at-| tends Indiana university, was her sister’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sis- Moran of Deerfield road. Mr. Pa-'| letti drove the car back from Flo-| rida and arrived on Friday. He} took up his duties as golf pro at| Sunset Ridge Country club on ter, Joanne, who is a junior at the | Sunday. University of Arizona, and Patricia Smuck of Indianapolis. The tendants wore gowns of white Honor 25-Year SRN § GRRE atdot- | HP Music Club Three employees of Purnell and Wilson, | founded Inc., who have been with the firm since it was 25 years ago, were honored at recent banquet which marked the Silver Anniversary of the local Ford agency. Above, John R. Purnall (third from left) congratulates and presents wrist watches to (left to right) Thomas Sloot, Frank P. Gilles and Richard Mau. ted swiss over mint green taffeta, | with matching taffeta sashes. They years; Claude Vander Bloomen. carried bouquets of white carnamechanic, five years; and Walter tions with mint green ribbons, and Harms, mechanic, four years. wore matching flower arrangeMembers of the Highland Park Other Employees ments in their hair. Music club met Wednesday, March | Verlon Groves has been manager The bride’s mother wore a navy 28, in the home of Mrs. Arthur Over at Purnell and Wilson Inc., 101 N. St. Johns, three of the body and paint department costume and navy hat, with a corMarquette, 109 Lakeview terrace, high fidelity fellows this week were displaying the reward for for two years; Phil Minorini. bod, sage of white flowers. Mrs. Goelitz and paint man, two years; Robert to hear an excellently balanced 25 years of service with the organization. wore a navy faille suit and hat, musical program. A. Lawrence, new car sales and acAt a testimonial dinner last week j; and a corsage of pink carnations. Marion Bridgman, flutist; Louise John RK: Purtiell” better knbwn as is the only indispensable thing we | counting, two years; William SanRobert Peterson, cousin of the Evans, pianist; and Jessie Buchtel, ; : | have here.” Dick, presented the men with gold | Other lonkterm. enmlavess ini berg, new car “get ready” man. bridegroom, was the best man, The two years. violinist, performed a lively suite wrist watches to mark the firm’s| en a ushers were Henry Hawes and Those with the organization less composed by Mrs. Evans for. piano, silver anniversary and the corres- | the organization are: John Meyers of Deerfield. The|flute and viola. Antone Masini, in the simonizing | than two years are William BehrThe trio excelled | ponding number of years the three wedding reception was held at the! in quality of department, who has been with the | ensmeier, body and paint . man, tone. |have worked there. They were Marott hotel before the young In the second half of the pro'firm 12 years; Warren Bahnsen, Theodore Kopper, used and new Frank Gilles, service manager; couple left on a wedding trip to gram, Miss Olga Sandor, soprano, |a mechanie, 10 years; Tony Marion- | car sales; and Percy Payne;' porThomas Sloot, shop foreman; and Spring Mill Park, Ind. > ; ase . ‘ : 0 | accompanied by Mrs. Edward Sher- | Richard Mau, sales manager, who etti, grease and undercoating 7 : ter. The bride is a graduate of Carlery, sang three expressive and color- | started to work there back in 1926. | ton college, and Mr. Goelitz re- ful Italian songs, “Spirati Pur SpiLeo J. Novack, new car and} ceived his degree from Northwestrati,’” and “Perduta Ho La Spertruck salesman, and Frank Law- | ern university where Thousands agree .. . he was a aza,”’ by Donandy, and ‘“Girometrence, general manager, have seen | member of Delta Upsilon. ta.” by Sibella. |more than 20 years with the firm | Mr. and Mrs. Goelitz will -reOutstanding among her group of which boasts an average length of side in Bargersville, Ind., near songs sung in English were the service for its 18 employees of | Camp Atterbury, where he is now dramatic “Dumb Dora,” by James; 12% years. stationed in the Finance Section of the descriptive “Florence,” by | the 28th Infantry Division. Oldest Ford Dealer Watts; and “At the Well,” by Hag-| Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Peterson and eman. Club members were pleased Dick Purnell, the oldest Ford daughters Patricia and Marcia, of to hear Miss Sandor sing “April dealer in business from Howard 645 Brierhill road, and Pay] PagShowers,” a composition by New- street, Chicago, to the Wisconsin ett of Portwine road, Deerfield, ton Hoffman, who is a former pu- state line, opened his agency in were among the out-of-town guests | pil of Miss Sandor, and a boy in February, 1926. His Des Plaines | at the wedding. whom the club is interested. plant, which is operated by a part-| A charming fantasy, “Syrinx,” by | ner, H. True Wilson, was estabPledged to Fraternity Debussy, written for flute, was lished in February, 1925, and bears | At Lake Forest College played, unaccompanied, by Marion the similar distinction of being the Bridgman, followed by three beau-| oldest Ford agency in the area! Alan Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Lawrence avenue in Chicago | P. V. Jester, 130 Indian Tree drive, tifully executed numbers—Faure’s “Andantino,” Kreisler’s ‘Schon to the state line. This is a tractor | was pledged by Phi Delta Theta Rosmarin,”’ and Rudolph Friml’s distributorship. fraternity at Lake Forest college , “Indian Love Call.” where The length of service of his emhe transferred from MonThe trio concluded the program mouth ployees would seem to be testicollege at the end of the with a suite for flute, piano and mony to the treatment they receive. first semester. No bother, no dela y when you call “Howviolin by Eugene Goosens, the As At present Alan is with the Lake for his patrons, Mr. Purnell |! ard”’ —and now ... recent installation of new three movements, Impromptu, Ser- likes to say, “A pleased customer Forest college Men’s Chorus equipment makes it possible for us to increase on their spring tour through southe enade and _ Divertissement, pro- | rn our service and production. Illinois, vided a fine vehicle for the three | Indiana and Kentucky. for the utmost in service and convenience call ‘Howard’ They will return to the school this able artists to express a great lati-| week. tude of feeling. Hears Trio, Soprano In Afternoon Program Purnell and Wilson Marks Silver Anniversary at Party It's More convenient to call “Howard for laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Mrs. Alice Lazard, 346 S. Linde n, will exhibit a college (desi gn made with paper), a montage (design made with vyaried materials— feathers, screen, cloth etc.), several line drawings and two oil paintings beginning next Monday and to continue for a week at the H Baron Moss studio in Glenc oe. Mrs. Lazard is a graduate of the Art Institute and has studi ed under Archipenko, Francis Chapin and other well known artists. Her display is the sixth in a| continuous series of one-man shows | Two Highland Park students at | the University of Colorado, Miss Joan Mandel of Lincoln avenue and Miss Constance Lynn of Lakeside Manor, have been elected ofBoth are ficers of their sororities. sophomore students. Miss Mandel, who is majoring in political science, has been named second vice president of Sigma Delta Tau, and Miss Lynn, an elementary education major, was elected secretary of Alpha Omi| cron Pi. of North played studio. in Shore the Thursday, artists window April being of 5, the 1951 dis-| Only the Want Ads offer cmoxna Moss | values and opportunities not available elsewhere Read them -now! | MO Ta Woccaaenle hve ia eR Uy Pailta RESIDENTIAL i 0 WA RD Laundry and Dry Gleaning ° CORO, .< Elected Officers of Sororities at U. of Colo. Better Jer gua” Mrs. Lazard to Exhibit In Glencoe Art Studio Care 4, 2; PERCY WILSON WU veer Woe aah LH CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 TTT) we Founded 7379 Longer Wear . 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Phone ENTERPRISE 6500 “HOWARD” for Better One Laundry Call Does and Dry Cleaning All Page. 23 �ictures from The Highland Park News First From the moment the Highland Park NEWS’ Cooking and Homemakers’ school opened at 9:30 a.m. last Thursday, until all the prizes were happily awarded Friday noon, Eleanor Pennington Dunn, food expert, was the star of the show. More than 100 homemakers went home with prizes; or with the happy knowledge that they had won one of the grand prizes. More “There's a seat in this aisle,’’ Miss Sue D’Sinter, four Highland Park High school girls who acted as Crowds a late-arriving customer last Thursday. Recreation center first day of school, anxiously sought the two-hour session. than 1,000 Miss Phyllis Russell, managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS, introduces Mrs. Dunn. Assisting Mrs. Dunn was home- Miss makers streamed into the Recreation center during the two days of the show to watch Mrs. Dunn mix up cakes, rolls, prepare and stuff roasts, pop them all into the glass-front oven, one of the and go on to prepare other usher told foods with a skilled ease. As jammed chairs for she went along, the Phi Beta Kappa cook threw in homemaking tips, answered questions from the floor, and lectured briefly on the chemical reactions of various prepara- Agnes Young, home economics demonstrator from the Public Service company. | tions. AT RIGHT, a lone man, Ray Utz, rises with obvious satisfaction to claim his prize, a bag of groceries. Good students all, overflow crowd in the balcony above the gymnasium on Thursday heard Mrs. Dunn over loudspeaker. Here they tear off coupons, which they later deposited for the prize drawings. Page 24 Mrs. Flo Margelli and Mrs. Joseph T. Margelli, above, arriving early, used the lobby counEven the rainy weather on Friday failed ter as a handy shelf to sign their names to coupons. to keep the crowds away from the Cooking school. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Annual Cooking and Homemakers Our photographer took this picture at the |makers, an attentive audience, gazed Cooking at the stage where and School Homemakers’ Mrs. Dunn C. A. Elliott, local manager of the NEWS, who, with his| watering recipes. All of the salads, desserts, vegetables and other assistant, W. G. Whitson, handled all arrangements for the| pervision were given away later to those who attended the school. Cooking place, uted school, congratulates Highwood, by for Triangle company. The winning Industries roaster, Mrs. the Enis Feraldo, automatic through complete the with 250 roaster local Public vegetables and Sard| iRe irl Park merchants operation with the NEWS school a success. generously offered food cooked la as homeher mouth- under her su- ia ls contrib- | Service| a deli- | cious beef roast donated by Sunset Food Mart, was one of the | top prizes Highland school prepared lig a in co- | advertising department to make the | | | Mrs. Leslie Leonard, 1037 Golf avenue, and Mrs. Madden, 1335 S. Ridge E. J. road, at left, a pair of smiling winners, carried home free bags of groceries from Thursday’s Cooking school session. At right is Mrs. Dunn, as seen by the audience, about to begin the appetizing business of her day. Because of the interest in the school and because of the number of questions asked which Mrs. Dunn NEWS had agreed addressed not to to Mrs. the time answer Dunn to queries on answer, on its editorial the cooking pages during the next two weeks. The grand prize award of an automatic gas range with an automatic pilot light, and a glass front door on the oven, donated by Sears Roebuck store of Highland Park, was won by Mrs. Rita Arends of Northbrook, above. John Smart, left, assistant store manager at Sears, Thursday, April 5, 1951 and Robert Gatz, appliance salesman, present the stove to the winner. Page 25 �Teams Compete In Boy Scout First Aid Meet One from hundred-eighty 11 troops Central Meet Area last Heads Wightman Cup Committee Scouts participated Service held Boy in the First Saturday, Aid in the Highland Park Community center. Twenty-six First Aid teams competed in the troop 22, 23, Troop 52 of Deerfield, 33, 35, 36 meet and and representing 24 324 in Glencoe, Troops of 31, Highland Park, Troop 39 of Fort Sheridan, and Troop 42 of Lake Bluff. Nine teams received A ratings and will qualify to compete in the Council meet to be held April 6 at the Glenview Naval Air station. Thirteen teams received B ratings and four teams received C ratings. B. Schuman of the Chicago American Red Cross Uniform First Aid .corps served as chief judge; and Jack Montgomery was in charge of arrangements; Joe Eisendrath was chief recorder; and Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel was floor manager. Scoutmaster Allan Joyce served as time keeper, and Robert Le Clerque, registrar. The men were from assisted by other scouters the districts participating. Each team judges. furnished one or more Team Ratings Team ratings were as follows: Troop 42, Buffalo Patrol, A rating; Flying Eagle, B rating; Pioneer, B rating. Troop 33, Mystery Patrol, B rating. Troop 23, Beaver Patrol, A rating; Hornet, A rating; Cobra, C rating; Flaming Arrow, B rating. Troop 22, Flaming Arrow Patrol, C rating; Timber Wolf, A rating; Senior Patrol, B rating. Troop 24, Hawk Patrol, B rating; Cougar, B rating; Badger, A rating; Wolverine, B rating. Troop 39, Hawk Patrol, B rating; Troop 36, Iroquois Patrol, A rating. Troop 324, Beaver Patrol, C rating; Raccoon, A rating. Troop 52, Special, B rating. Troop 35, Beaver Patrol, C rating. Troop 31, Senior Patrol, A_ rating; Buffalo Patrol, B rating; Creet Patrol, A rating; Mystery Patrol, B rating; Raccoon Patrol, B. rating. H.P. Post No. 145 March 28, 1951 Team Garino Ww. 50 L. 31 .-.:--2--s-s380 45 36 Accordion Pry Ss “TAVErN. school MOMONZL GF 500)... i... C. aran ‘ae “Ons: 23)... Highland Park Paper Co. Re i oh, faa iae J. Thomson & Son .-...:... OMORUL TAPOB oxceosc5000.0 aes NIBP ODT BIOS, bed scceet ents. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Me PAAUON aos... .<i 50x, sever Bros. $c) 6S 2k ie * * vs Page eS Baie eg ede ey ae IE i ccs 1HS 1) 1) olPh a As Gren 2.253... W. Mansfield .......... By SEEOBOOR. ic. 5.5: Ai RIAL oh gn tt Be WOnHe ras Sk Me. POUICR eek. J, M@Ghee ooo. be: Garine 2a wD,” Ronzant ie Vanderbloomen as 44 43 43 42 41 41 39 36 34 28 When Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eisendrath, 910 Lincoln avenue, returned from a three-week vacation in Jamaica last week, they found a notification that Mrs. Eisendrath had been named a member of the Junior Wightman Cup committee of the Western Lawn Tennis Association for 1951 and director of the Chicago area. The Wightman Cup is the women’s equivalent of the Davis Cup for men. Mrs. Eisendrath will hold meetings soon with representatives of the sporting goods companies, the Chicago Park district boards, tennis patrons and the Lawn Tennis association to organize plans for the Chicago area similar to those used by the Tennis association in Los Angeles. Under the proposed plan, inter-city matches and one out-of-town match will be played Malcolm L. Forest this Insurance and L. 47 42 42 39 39 31 36 36 36 36 .......... 38 40 other this the has scholarship received gradu- Park a Tyng from H. drive, year’s High Foun- Williams college in Williamstown, Mass., for the coming year. The Tyng awards offer a full college education to outstanding students, plus an opportunity for three years of study at the graduate level in any school of the student’s choice. The amount of these awards is not fixed and sometimes covers total college expense. Malcolm, who will be 17 in May, has been on the honor roll during his entire high school career and showed high academic standing in the college entrance examinations. He is a member of the student council, was vice president of his class during vice president has taken his junior of the year, is Glee club and part in musical produc- tions at the school. He also is a member of the varsity football and tennis teams. Women of the Moose League 29 29 43 44 Team W. Freddie’s Tavern ...:....:..- 54 Strub’s:: Floral “Co. | ::...... 49 Biagi’s Clothing .............. 49 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 42 Tower Casing... ie. 38 Sheridan. Cap 3..5-4.,.304 36 Golden Dome ..................-. 34 WOW. “ACM sinks dtcwasace 34 Elaine Jewelers Baseball team, of the bowled L. 30 35 35 42 46 48 50 50 Ruttkay high game of 185 Monday night. Greta Stanley, of the Sheridan Cab team, bowled high series of 472 on'games (of 149-172-152. interested|’ persons are invited to attend a meeting to formulate plans and discuss the City 16-inch Solfball league. The meeting will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center on Monday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. Fulmer, Will Join Family in. Florida Donald B. Robinson, 638 Carol court, will leave this weekend to join his family in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Robinson, young Robert, and Mrs. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Humphrey, have been in the South for three return at weeks. the Season end The of family will April. Arrives Places Three With Recreation Department Day Camp Registration April 13 John McCarthy, reation, tration has for conducted the Indian by Playground ment director announced the and recregis- Day camp Highland Recreation will be held of that Friday, Park depart- April 13, at the Recreation center at 9:30 a.m. The camp is open to Highland Park boys and girls from. six through 11 years of age and will be held at Sunset Park from June 18 to July 20. Bulletins containing complete information on the camp will be distributed in the schools next week. For further information call the Recreation center, HI 2-2442. Italian Woman’s Team Ww. Mary Jane Lanes ............ 57 Linari Stone Mason ........ 50 hiv 24 31 Fabbri Const. Co. ............ 46 35 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 44 37 Sherony Hardware ........ 39 The Highland Fling ........ 39 Moraine Service Station 38 42 42 43 CONG 3D 46 ts ant oes SP 49 Ghibe coi05), niceswake Classique Beauty Shop .... 29 High Three Games Linari Stone -Mason ... ............ ARID 52 2244 Bs tot chs ccaeh nn -bayenterens bron etentrnn 2230 Fred’s Dept. Store —.......!....... 2225 High Single Game (Individual) V.. Casteliag? ’ 2:46.50 oe oe 236 T. COrra (ee ra = eek Wi Mane i 219 Byron Schaffer to Dean’s List Byron Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Schaffer of East Greenview place, has been named to the dean’s list of students with a “B” average or better at Beloit college. Mr. Schaffer is in his freshman year, is an active member of the college players and is on the advertising staff of the Round Table, college newspaper. Spring in Park High _ individuals the finals relays. placed fifth 60 yard of 45 fore Park three relay low in one the Oak William the hurdles into Dobeus finals outstanding going of school and of from a the field hurdlers. the finals Bea boy must survive preliminary, quarter final and semi-final heats before he is selected for the finals. Bill’s best time was 7.4, winning time was 7.3. In the high jump, Bob George placed 4th from a group of 35 jumpers. Bob, a junior, missed at 6 feet. Phil Watrous, star pole placed 5th in a field of vault. Highland Park’s freshman fourlap relay placed 4th in a group of 21 relay teams. Karl Salo, Tom Compere, Avvid Logi, and John Wolters did a fine job in a fast group of relays. Place Congratulations Winners are in order to, all place winners. The Highland Park track team lacks depth but does have enough individual strength to cause trouble throughout the rest of the season.” It is a mark of distinction in track competition to place in the Oak Park relays with such an array of outstanding performers in all events. When pole vaulters go 13 feet and high jumpers leap six feet, two inches and shot putters throw over 53 feet, plus record and near record times in the hurdles, sprints, and relays, a competitor can take pride in being a place winner in such a field of performers. Scotty Walker, sophomore, survived the preliminary round in the sprints, but was eliminated in the quarter finals. Pete Kallas, pole vaulter, also was eliminated in the preliminaries. The Varsity fourlap relay of Phil Dorough, William WilScotty Walker, and Dobeus, no was unpliaced in a very preliminary events are held. Every event is a final event made up of the cream of the crop of 800 track men. Good luck, Highland Park! Highland Park Frosh-Soph track men run against New Trier at New Trier today. The outdoor season starts April 21 at Evanston in the annual Lake Shore Quadrangular meet between Trier, Waukegan, New Evanston, and Highland Park. Intellectuals to Battle Olson’s for City Title Softball Team Managers To Meet on April 13 Page26 Highland liam Wurm * HI 2-6633 before the 13th. part. fast relay group. Next Friday all finalists return to Oak Park fieldhouse for the championship meet made up of all the finalists in the Oak Park relays. In the championship meet 595—224——212 587 551—213 Sal 530—225 530 Oe 523-—231 515 511 509 507 505 tend should call Frank Menduno. at schools placed different 42 from taking individual 800 with nation the competitions exceptional vaulters. Phil went out at 11 feet 6 inches. The winning height was 13 feet, a record March 22 Standings BPOR. Highland Park’s track team recently journeyed to the annual Oak host to the largest relays, Park high school indoor track meet in vaulter, Prosperity Jrs. 37 38 38 39 40 40 42 45 47 53 Managers of Highwood softball teams will meet on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center to make preliminary plans for the 1951 season. Those who cannot at- Individuals, One Relay in Oak Park Meet April 2 Standings Set Softball League Organization Meeting For Next Monday Night Managers of Bowling W. 36 36 35 34 of at Highland dation St. James Holy Name March 19 Standings Moroney class son Elmwood school, The Eisendraths, who both hold amateur tennis rankings, missed by a week the Caribbean Open tournament which was held in Jamaica. They have been invited to participate in the event next year. Wayne Cleaners ............... Mordini Jewelry ............ Fiore Nursery. 2....20.26.25. Wieland Florist .............. 164 member ating summer. Bont Grandi: .......s....ck VMI sso = esc. od tee TLEDES Gaicsos, cxdens DeSoto-Plymouth ............ Paganelli Grocery .......... Nelson, Nelsons, and The winners will play in the Western Clay Court Tournament in River HPHS Malcolm Nelson Is Awarded Scholarship To Williams College Mrs. Eisendrath To a small boy, the first day of spring means one thing—a Above, John McCarthy, new city director of or fielder’s mitt. At the left is Joseph Sassorossi, and vest on young Bill .Harris. In.a few. weeks, the youngsters will put the and Dick Zenko. games played on Sunset Park’s diamonds. bat, a ball, and a catcher’s recreation, tries a catcher’s at the right, John Mullins equipment to good use in Next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center gym, the Intellectuals, winners of the first round of league play, will meet the Olson Clothiers, second round winners, for the City League basketball championship. Indications are that a fine game is in prospect for local - basketball fans as both teams are out to win the- trophy now on display in the lobby of the Recreation center. Thursday, April5, 1951 �James L. Whitehouse Observes 35th Year Public Library Offers Help To Garden Lovers With Public Utility James L. Whitehouse, 550 Detamble avenue, veteran electric operating department employee for the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, celebrated his 35th anniversary with the utility on March 26. Old dirt dabblers, seasoned Book James Those Whitehouse Starting in Evanston, Mr. Whitehouse became .an electric troubleman here a year later. In 1933 he transferred to the company’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook and--seven years ago moved to Evanston.. Although his metal and wood- working shop occupies much of his spare time, he is active in Masonic activities. He is past master of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. & A. M:; a life member in Scottish Rite Bodies of Chicago; past high priest of the loyal Royal Arch Masonic order and present secretary; and is a member of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star. As a hobby, he also likes to col- lect guns. He belongs to tional Rifle association. the Na- YWCA Mothers Club To View Slides Mrs. Delta slides Edmund W. Froehlich, 620 road, will show selected from her collection of pic- tures of spring blossoms, the Morton arboretum, and California scenes at the monthly meeting of the YWCA Mothers’ club in the YWCA clubroom next Tuesday April 10 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Henry Pearce, 150 South Second street, is chairman of the entertainment committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Grant D. Benson, 1855 South Green Bay, president, and Mrs. Raymond F. Seiffert, 822 North Green Bay, chairman of the refreshment committee. Mary ama- teurs—all gifted with a green thumb, respond at this time of year to the lure of the soil. And as varied as the flowers and fruits they raise, are the varieties of gardeners. With this in mind we recently perused the garden shelf of the Highland Park Public library for special titles. Gardeners with lofty ambitions but with limited time and space might do well to consult Dorothy Jenkins, “The Weekend Gardener,” for advice in selecting kinds of flowers, vegetables, trees, and shrubs to grow, and on methods of growing them for the maximum of satisfaction. When his work is over the gardener with literary inclinations may like to mull over Agnes Rothery’s “The Joyful Gardener,” a compilation of skillfully written essays on subjects pertaining to gardens and gardening. Among the dissertations are some on the flowers of childhood, poisonous plants, flowers of the Bible and the saints, real and artificial animals that invade the garden, and modern hanging gardens. On Plant Diseases who take. their gardening Announcing UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! THE DEERFIELD. BOWLING ACADEMY seriously should consult Cynthia Westcott’s new “Plant Disease Handbook,” a reference book on the identification and control of all identified diseases of plants which are grown in the yards and gardens of continental U.S.A. It includes diseases of trees, shrubs, and vegetables as well as flowers. Featured also is a list of garden chemicals and advice on methods of application. Vegetable gardeners will welcome Lloyd Cosper and Harry Logan’s manual, “How to Grow Vegetables,” a practical book that advocates an experimental, relaxed attitude, and stresses the commonsense application of scientific methods. Glenn W. Harvey Spends Holiday with Parents Glenn W. Harvey spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive. Glenn, who studied dairy manufacturing at Massachusetts State college last year, is now taking special work at the Dunwoodie Institute in Minneapolis, Minn. The Harveys also entertained Mrs. Charles Elder of Jersey Shores, Pa., and her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Zelm and her three grand- daughters of Chicago, last week. Mrs. Elder was a schoolmate of the Harveys in South Williamsport, Pa. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Jane HIGHLAND Lanes 139 TEN Has Been Purchased By GUS GAGGIOLI FORMERLY PART OWNER OF HIGHLAND TEN PIN ALLEYS Free instruction given by Mr. Gaggioli who has been one of the foremost high-average bowlers in the North Shore area. Welcome PIN Cocktail Lounge Television Ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332.. Thursday, April 5, 1951 e Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further. Your DEERFIELD N. Second St. Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Set., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. is cordially extended to one and all. continued patronage is greatly appreciated. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, wl if am Bowling Academy 704 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE DEERFIELD 90 information “Page 27 �Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Officers | Old, New Officers Saturday Blaze ‘Hits Home’ to Highwood Fireman Of Prosperity Club To Meet May 8 The next board meeting of the old and new officers of the Junior Italian Women’s prosperity club will be held at the Highwood Community center May 8 at 7:30 p.m. The next regular business meeting of the club will be held May 29 at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. At a meeting of the club held March 27 in St. James hall Mrs. Adolph Rosalini was elected president. Mrs. John Lawler was elected vice president; Mrs. Dominic Valentini, treasurer; Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, financial secretary; Miss Delores Fini, recording secretary; Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, social chairman; Mrs. Roger Albert, marshal; Mrs. Clyde Salyards, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Bruno Rimitti, sick committee and Mrs. Thomas Bodner, publicity. Mrs. Rosalini appointed Mrs. Robert Turelli and Mrs. Richard pitch a tent!” Newly elected officers of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highwood hospital include (above, | Bartoni representatives to the left to right) Mrs. Justin Weinshenk of Deerfield, vice president; Mrs. George A. Martin, | Highwood community center; Mrs. 2130 Ashland place, Highland Park, president; Mrs. P. L. O. Smith of Winnetka, treasurer, Michael Camporeale representative to the Highwood hospital auxilThe auxiliary meets and Mrs. Joseph Koopman, 235 Jefferson place, Highwood, secretary. iary, and Mrs. Victor Santi, memfrom 1 to 3 p.m. the last Monday of each month in the Highwood Community center. bership chairman. The annual installation of offiWith all Highwood organizations | cers banquet will be held April 24 28 eee PEC UEUN REEL e eee Will Be Baptized Sunday | Clara Bernardi Presented | and individuals being urged to con- in Esther’s tavern, Half Day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Undertribute old clothing, small appli-| Besides holding the election and |Highwood City Employees ances, bric-a-brac etc. to the Com- | welcoming new members Mrs. Cawood (Natalie Olson), 241 Prairie center’s rummage At a gathering of Highwood city munity sale |taldo Soldano, Miss Roseman Bitetti avenue, plan to have their two sons, | scheduled for April 19, a progress | and | employees last Thursday afternoon, Miss Angie Ugolini at the Kent Francis, 4, and David Craig, | Mrs. Clara Bernardi, retiring city | report of material thus far collect- | March 27 meeting, the members 21 months, baptized this Sunday at collector, was presented with fare-| ed will be made at the community | voted a donation of $50 to the NaORCL RRR: the 11 a.m. service at Wesley Methwell gifts for her new home on| center commission’s regular meet- | tional Infantile Paralysis fund. Luncheon Hostess place which she will move| ing to be held at the center next | odist church. The Rev Robert G. 'Sard into next month. The gifts included | Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sargo Digani gave a lunch- Albertson will officiate. Mrs. George Kenry, chairman | Wesley Methodist |a candy box, cigarette urn, flower | Mrs. Underwood’s brother and eon at her home, 313 Grove street, of the sale, says it will begin at Church Groups Meet | vase and a serving tray. last week. Among the guests were sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David | Mrs. Bernardi, who has held the 9 a.m. and continue until all goods The Couples’ club of Wesley of Fox Lake will be the | post for six years, is leaving be-| are sold. The proceeds will be used Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Nello Olson Methodist church of Highland for the maintenance of the comCampagni, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, godparents. The Underwoods plan |cause of illness. Dominic Baracani, | Park-Highwood will meet Saturday munity center. at 8 p.m. in the church. Mr. and at their home for the 304 Green Bay road, has been ap- | Mrs. B. J. Ranchetto, Mrs. Leo Ori a dinner All citizens of Highwood are Mrs. Richard Bennett and Mr. and immediate family following the | Pointed by the city council as her | and Mrs. Angelo Nardini. | eligible to be members of the Com| successor. Mrs. William Christiansen are in ceremony. commission. The |/munity center charge of the arrangements. |commission functions in an adRuben Olson, president of the Return from Florida | Pledged to Fraternity | visory and fund-raising capacity to Methodist Men’s club, announces First Son Christened Miss Carol Lyle, 514 North Centhe Community center. that the meeting on April 10 at John Holt, son of Mrs. Neva Holt, Ralph Pottker, chairman of the 7:30 p.m. tral avenue; Miss Leona Loesch, Stephen Louis Baruffi, six-week- | 226 Morgan place, was recently | in the church will be commission, urges all Highwood orLadies’ night and that a program 101 Maple avenue, and Miss Char- old son of the Louis Baruffis Jr., pledged to Kappa Sigma social fra- | ganizations to send at least one is being planned. lene Robinson, 731 Central avenue, 346 Ashland avenue, was christened ternity at Lake Forest college. representative to each meeting. last Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in St. recently returned from a two-week James church by Father Arthur vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. They Douaire. The godparents are Miss Baruffi and Gilbert drove down in Miss Loesch’s car. Geraldine Ss. eae Baruffi, aunt and uncle of the baby. oe ee oe Bruno Giangiorgi fought the| |chimney blaze at Highwood Amer-| /ican Legion home harder than his| | volunteers Saturday. His home is| /on the second floor. Mrs. Giangiorgi said she was cold about 3 p.m. and her husband opened the draft to add heat to) their apartment at 220 Green Bay) road. Then the chimney soot started to burn and fireman Giangiorgi began to battle the blaze single} handed. His wife called members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, however, and the flames sub| sided quickly. Mr. Giangiorgi’s| brother, Reno, chief of the fire) crew, reports no damages. Young Dennis Giangiorgi en| joyed the excitement that placed the Legion home in peril. “I wouldn’t care if the house burned,” he confided, ‘“‘ ’cause then we could Rummage Sale Progress to Be Reported April 11 |With Farewell Gifts by Highwood Hi-Lights He in brought and visit Mrs. Elm street, for four years last wife and his 214 year-old son, Jimmy, with him. They arrived March 22 and left 900, ae last Thursday. Cpl. John Dehmlow Recalled to Marines In Florida Miss Jane Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, and Miss Dolores Saielli, 306 Ashland avenue, flew last Saturday to Miami Beach, Fla., where they will spend a two-week vacation. Cpl. John Dehmlow, son _ of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebio Lazo, 9 Walker avenue, left last Monday for Camp LeJeune, N. Carolina, for active service with the marines. During the last war he spent four years American Legion Unit to Meet Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, next Monday at 8 p.m. The meeting was announced by Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the group. Carol Ray Given Collie Carol Eilleen Ray who was four years old March 25 was given a collie puppy by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray of 6 Walker avenue, to help celebrate her birth- Page 28 with the marines, including service in China. Before his previous enlistment, Cpl. Dehmlow attended Highland Park High school and recently was a student at the American Television school in Chicago. Last Warning Out For Highwood Vehicle Tags Pup day. In the evening they tained friends at dinner. RO Sojourn Asghar week. 44 time Mr. Ss Fick, first uncle URE George the and Everto ey aunt of home ME his now returned oP Wash., Also present at the ceremony were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haske, who had come from Arlington, Va., the senior Louis Baruffis of Highwood, Mrs. Mary Bernadini of Highland Park and Mrs. Mary Baruffi of Highwood, the baby’s great-grandmothers. After the christening the family returned to the Baruffi home for refreshments. es Eastman, ett, Home Fair a Willard Visits Fun re geo Eastman Terrace gt SS Willard Oak sane es Plan enter- “It’s now or never tags,”’ says Highwood’s for vehicle Police chief Ted Benvenuti, and the “never” implies a ticket. The tags may be purchased in the city clerk’s office at Highwood City hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. nike. bE o The Fun Fair to be given at Oak Terrace school tomorrow night will offer a white elesale, dancing, games and refreshments, the above Oak Terrace PTA committee members announce. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Keith W. Burge, Mrs. Charles E. Russell, and Mrs. Jack Chelius. Standing: Mrs. M. M. Grandi, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Frederick Wendling, and Mrs. George M. Hough Jr., general chairman of the fair. phant Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Highland Parkers in Florida Ripon College Choir To Sing April | Miss McOmber | 12 t the me ¢ horal eee eee groups ” in| e costume The and bridegroom |Great Lakes, an orchid he Weeks in Florida rs E. G. Turner, 630 Ir. an and Mrs. Mr. | Vine avenue, flew home Saturday cor- | from a five-week vacation in . | Lauderdale, Fla. While there they is stationed where 5 | 16) from page (Continued North Shore residents will again | white have the opportunity of hearing | sage. | Spend holds at) S@w Mr. and the | 120 High Mrs. Ossian Carlson street, Highwood, and the Midwest when the Ripon Col- | rating of hospital man third class | Mr. and Mrs. William Saielli. lege choir returns by request of! with the U. S. navy. After a wed-| ieniiitente:" Shaman ts Chicagoland give a April area concert music next lovers to ' ding journey to the Smoky Moun-| tains, he and his bride will sige in Zion. | 12. The 80-voice choir will sing at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Glencoe’s Central school, under the sponsorship of St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal church, Glencoe. William John Peterman, assistant professor of music at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., since 1944. directs the choir. Tickets are available at St. Elizabeth’s parish house at $1.80 and $1.20 each, or may be obtained by calling Glencoe 458. Among graduates of Ripon in Highland Park are Miss Nancy Lou Bock, °49, of 1000 Wade street; William H. Sihler, ’50, 931 Lincoln STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA avenue; Arbor Scott, Deerfield Colony Photo Clever invitations, composed by Miss Audree Hamele, publicity chairman for the “Stardust Whirl’ to be given Saturday night by the Tri-Club of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, have gone out this week to young people of the North Shore. The dance is to be given at the Chevy Chase in Wheeling. The invitations read: “If you wonder why you spend the night dreaming of a song, You could be at a place, you know, where dreamers all belong. The date is April 7; the place is Chevy Chase— That’s where the semi-formal is going to take place. With Johnny Palmer’s music to guide you while you dance, We know that everybody from page phanaloposis orchids. Her only attendant, Miss Lois Paxton of Gates Mills, O., wore a pink lace bodice with a full pink organdy skirt and jacket and carried a blue delphinium bouquet. Thomas Molloy, Memphis, Tenn., was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were George Grimes, brother of the bride, and David Redding. |dale, the ceremony. college to complete (Continued from page college, interesting tunities. facts Don’t Appleton, 5, miss ’ up of our alive. Write dogs VW to before 17th. Meat Write to Representative Thomas A. Bolger Harvey Pearson Robert McClory Address: House of Representives Springfield, 135 So. la Salle Chicago 3 Andover Il. 5$¢. 3-—-2200 AGAIN, vital Illinois calls Bell of national wires are defense. humming There are with tanks, ships and guns to build in ever mounting ... troops to move... urgent orders to fill. industrial communities, into Great Lakes, Fort Sheridan and the Glenview Air Base, into this area’s highly efficient civil defense and air raid warning systems. 4 ‘ TO PROTECT YOUR HOME... — Good telephone service must be provided on the “home front,’’ too—with a priority second only to national defense. Twelve million calls a day Illinois Bell telephones. Among for doctors, calls for fire or are made them are police aid, over calls calls that protect lives or property and calls that help millions in the everyday process of living. In Chicago alone, Illinois Bell operators handle over calls a week. Telephone service must be ready for every emergency Never before has good telephone service been so valuable and so important to you and to the na- tion. It must be kept strong. It must always be ready to serve through the trying days ahead. 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 Additional CALL 490 Illinois Bell is rushing cable, switchboards and other equipment into defense plants, into mushrooming » it! WATCH! For Bill No. These activities get started by telephone—keep going by telephone— move faster by telephone. oppor- “Safe and Sure Since 1889” Channel 1951 golden cut planes, volume Wis., RUGS ¢ CARPETS UPHOLSTERY ¢ ANY WASHABLE MATERIAL erary of Mr. Fordney and his bride, who drove south on their wedding trip. Mr. Fordney must report for duty on April 11 at Camp Riley, Kans. The McPhee family lived in Highland Park for 22 years before moving several months ago to Chicago. April be ONCE trip. Cleans Anything Cleanable Williamsburg, Va., is on the itin-| Thursday, and House thousands April 8:15 1,000 emergency the only attendant, wore a yellow gold suit with brown accessories and a corsage of green and brown orchids. Miss Mary Andrews, 23 N. Linden avenue, has been named to the Dean’s list at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. To earn a place on the Dean’s list a student must maintain an average of 85 or better with no mark below 80. ers to 16) Makes Dean’s List At Middlebury College Roads the Wesley is a member of Alpha Theta. She attended won’t| Lawrence defeat their | Studies, after a brief wedding Mrs. Kappa UU RS Owners! which would give experiment- | chose a Nile green gown and a cor| Rollins of | | 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377 TO DEFEND THE NATION... want to miss the chance. before entering Rollins. Mr. WesSo don’t just sit home dreaming—/jley attended Duke university and Go on and get your girl. |is a member of Kappa Alpha. She’ll love you if you take her! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newto the Tri-club’s “Stardust /man of North Sheridan road were Whirl.” 'among the wedding guests. Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the door Saturday night. The Want-Ad section is filled with McPhee-Fordney Help The return the first Monday Bulletin T free Write your Representative today. Also write to committee chairman Kenneth J. Peel. bride’s mother was gowned in a blue lace dress, accented with a 'delphinium corsage. Mrs. Wesley /sage of purple orchids. | The newlyweds will alumnae A new class begins on in each month. hicago Dog bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. Hall, in Fort Lauder- after other Lo- | H.. Attention A reception was held at the home of the George are Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women vised James road. Ripon CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 16) ’49, area. 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 :30, Clark, Hunt this Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Wesley-Grimes (Continued Green Bay 2-0202 B. and Mrs. Bob O’ Link Himmler, 918 Mrs. William Rt. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Huber (above), of Central avenue, recently returned from a late winter vacation in the south. They are shown above while sojourning in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tri-Club Dance Set for Saturday At Chevy Chase and HI George avenue; ’46, 555 Miss Dorothy gan street and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Sun MOSER Thursday, Lake Highland Vital to a Strong America Daily Information Forest Park 2897 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2-0065 Page 29 �Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! | Fathers, Daughters Frolic at HGA’s ‘Pa-Wow’ INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS | The traditional DAHL’S QRecomabuccy, - et. cafeteria HIGHLAND father-daughter banquet (Continued party at Witten hall next Wednes-| | dav at 8 vi Reap Sore _meeting ‘Thebes |games is | Yager, composed ; Norrlen. | Heartt and charge of fa Florence and|} Duffy, Plomb will refreshments. REFRIGERATION org Even may such produce “corn” as this a worthwhile chuckle... I found a little rabbit, And I named him Jim— I’ve got eighteen rabbits now, Because him! her weren’t no League have! 18, Mem-| for the home Heater. Gas faster ... cheaper. heats Gas heats NORTH SHORE “The per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- Div. Mgr. to the consequently much On Aprils discussion “The and on April Children’s and the Evanston Art center AME when will + will be given an graduating 1950 bated they complete provisional give a class musical skit called “The Saga of Molly,” as entertainment at Wednesday’s tea, an original play about the tribulations of a provisional league member. Visits Try Pettijohns pense! = WHOLE Tile REAL Cc E road, HGA song contest sopho- award from : : with her daughter, Mrs. | A. Kebbon of Park avenue, | granddaughter, Marcia. Richard and her See Vab-LE-Wil? The Most Delicious Chicken You So Ever Tasted “AS YOU LIKE IT" better, at for our ex- yourself grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires Bre free package per \v\i/4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL family. © NOW! Emerging “They Never Touch Ground” 32 N. Highland from FIRST ST. Park 2-3029 behind-the-scenes The delicious swiss steak dinner was served fearlessly by. Coach Dave Floyd’s “H”’ tribe. Nan Schiller, HGA’s social chairman, presided as mistress of ceremonies the confusion, the annual Miss Avery Sings and her toast to the fathers was an-| swered by her father, Robert| Schiller. The. welcome given Thayer by “How” Forbes, (Continued from page 14) ance of “St. Matthews’s Passion” by J. S. Bach in a joint concert of was|the president Harvard |cliffe Glee Choral club society and with Rad- the Bos- of HGA, and her father, George |ton Symphony orchestra on Good Ricker, responded for the dads. |Friday in Symphony Hall, Boston, The senior speakers for the evening| A freshman at Radcliffe college were “Little Papoose” and ‘Eagle | Cambridge, Mass., Miss Avery Feathers,” better known as Bar-|member of the Music club. bara and Mr. Scott. See The big and little chiefs HGA board were cleverly duced as the ‘Many Big bones”’ of the club. Following Ceremonials,” were the presented, 'Group alias To N ext the class “Tribal received is a |UN Discussion Skits dinner and of the| intro- | Back- | The Meet Tuesday Highland Park United Na- skits, Hons discussion group will meet at with lthe home of Mr. and Mrs Adolph many laughs and hearty applause. | Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place, | The senior skit, under the direc-| | tion of Jill Cooper, was “Ten Little | serve Pa-wow HGA Father-Daughter banquet at Highland Park High school blossomed into a big success. The theme, an Indian “Pa-wow,” brought “chiefs” and their ‘“papooses” to the high school cafeteria for the event in full dress—at least in Indian headdresses, which added a gay touch to an already colorful scene. Present Mrs. J. O. Campbell of Tulsa, Okla., is spending two weeks here how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your C0. accepts (Contributed) Daughter FREE PACKAGE! water 1; by Junior with regularity restored. What’s nore, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron. and Phosphorus. A “Page 30 lack of bulk in their diet. feel the Illinois eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and People” TOM CLARK i Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- water Gas Friendly Breakfast ” of Evanston,” trips |examination | the course. Due to Lack of Bulk e in Your Diet fer from ae 16, under on party. | provisiofials who For irregularity you Cold water from the hot water faucet is no laughing matter .. So, install a Gas Automatic Hot Water members The Try PETTIJOHNS April to contribute | 3" ithe elephants” sabe aon of Leagues of America.” there will be a panel of NEWS: “Sense of Humor: The oil of life’s engine. Without it, human machinery creaks and groans. No lot is so hard, no aspect is so grim, that doesn’t unlax after a hearty laugh.” on Monday, Rose| | The public is invited to attend. AND Miss Gail Porges, of Oakmont representative, At High School for HGA 16) |Mrs. Robert L. Foote regional diof the | rector, on “The Associated Junior By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker | page | direction of Miss Monte Richardthe! son. Members are to hear a talk by Williams, are also asked Loe This bit of philosophy from the magazine we like —AIR CONDITIONING from The group will begin a training Brief | course before Mable Irmo of the bes in charge Louise | Jesse bers Will cies for members | entertainment. The committee | class John T. Holloway of N. Sheridan road, who represented dads in presentation ceremony. Nut-filled wigwam-shaped containers comprised the ‘award.’ The sophomore girls wrote original lyrics to hit tunes from ‘’‘Oklahoma!” to win prize. Interest in contest was at peak this year as Class of ‘51 HGA members were out to win song contest for third consecutive year. Highland Park Camp of the Royal | former Nancy Knight, is one of the Neighbors will sponsor an all games | provisionals | | more x Indian Chiefs, Papooses Gather _To Fete Provisionals -| Plan A Party | Above, (High- — late in March. Royal Neighbors PARK ie ‘| of HGA land Park High School Girl’s Athletic association) had an Indian theme this year and was dubbed ‘’The Pa-Wow."’ Above, Nan Schiller (left), HGA social chairman, poses Indian fashion with her father, Robert Schiller of N. St. Johns avenue. At right, is Thayer Forbes, president, and her father, George Ricker of Greenwood avenue. Both Miss Schiller and Miss Forbes are senior students. Banquet was held in high school HI. 2-0077 322 NO.Ist ST. . % Indians; the junior, sophomore and freshmen productions were written by Carol Curotto, Gail Porges, and Sue Leonard, and portrayed the true story of Hiwatha, a modern Indian melodrama, and “T want to be an Indian, Too.” War hoops were raised as the climax of the evening approached with the class song contest. The singing of the original songs was the culmination of weeks of worrying and days of before and afterschool practices. Hopes and fears ran high as the seniors tried to claim the championship title for the third straight year. Even the freshmen gave the upper-classmen good cause to tremble, but the | final battle was between the seniors and the sophomores, who emerged as the victors with their medley of songs accompanied by a speaking part. After the cheers had subsided, the evening was brought fittingly to a close with the singing of the p.m. The next Tuesday group |United will Nations | bulletin for ithe question, the section March, which poses “Should the United | Nations Impose /munist China?” | discuss Peoples at : Sanctions on Com- The public is cordially invited to attend. ‘Film Premiere (Continued |assembled an from page attractive 16) group of volunteers to usher at the premiere. They are Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. John Freter, Mrs. | Frederick Hecht, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie and Mrs. Henry H. Hixson Several of these volunteers will be patrons as well, as they have taken | boxes for the benefit. song that all loyal fathers daughters agreed upon—‘“Oh, But It’s’Great to Belong and Say to HGA.” ‘Thursday, April 5, 1951 �arrival at Thomas months their home of Stythe Michael Stymack, two and a half old,. whom they have adopted from The Cradle in Evanston. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Fridell of Briar lane and Mr. and Mrs. William Stymack of New York City. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr, 841 Ridgewood drive, announce the birth of a son, Robert Ned, on March 15, at the Highland Park hospital. They have two other children, Ted, 6, and Nancy, 4. The baby has a_ great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hagblom of Deerfield. The grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr of Highland Park, David Lundman of Libertyville and the late Mrs. Lundman. em Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Doctor, formerly of Arbor avenue, now of Cliffside, N.J., announce the birth of a son, Michael John, March 23 in New York. Jenisio Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jenisio, 930 Logan avenue, are the parents of a son, Curtis Allen, born April 1 at Highland Park hospital. They have another son, Steven Lee, age 6. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lencioni of 9 Driscoll court are the mater- Jones Their third son, William Mason, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, 333 Barberry will general the have on sanitary topics Highland system covered in Park’s is a one of detailed engineering report of the entire sanitary North Shore Sanitary district just completed by the engineering firm of Greeley and Hansen. At a cost of $10,000, the firm made the study upon recommendation of the district. Four years ago, Mayor Robert Patton appointed a sanitarv F. committee to try to find a long range solution to what was termed “one of the three worst problems facing the city, the sanitary sewer problem.” “No Solution Committee members then had several interviews with the Sanitary district, and as a result of a referendum, the district employed Greeley and Hansen to make the study just completed which offers a solution to the sewer problem, particularly as it affects the territory lying west of in the district. this refers to of Green Bay avenue, vice presidents, Parents greatest selling event! district ALUMINUM Visit CROSSE SAVE STREET From the Fannie EE golden oppor- it! : $ e . Kitchens DRUG STORES OTE OTD PT OD TT NY DY TT The Clothes Line, Seat Bells — Bags — Scarfs and Jewelry for Springtime 288 East Deerpath CMa PLC Lake Forest 2168 UC Park HI FOIL ! Limit 2-2287 CLEAR OR RED 29¢ or 3° 12-02. Cans Case of 24 THIS 2 No. 2 cans 39¢ TOMATOES Blossom FRICASSE CHICKEN The Original Cream SUNSHINE 2 No. COOKIES BABY Heinz JUNIOR BABY Waxes Without JOHNSON’S PRIDE FOOD YOU pe eee 10-oz. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 for a Day” SPECIAL Q\ 4 % SSW .\ CAS / = EN A i FRUITS FL) ITT J A T LS TO YOURSELF—ENJOY AT GREATER VALUES. 595 till 9 p.m. AERTS Ctn 79 1 = BETTER LLL CENTRAL EOI IE ITT: SERIES EES ray FRESH SELECTED Tomatoes MEAT e ¢ ee MLE FANCY Pint aoe Mushrooms SNOWY WHITE Cauliflower L " U.S. NO. 1 IDAHG Potatoes 10-Ib. Bag 45¢ Ample Parking Space AVENUE EMRE SAS ae 8. 27c e Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday MILY 98¢ FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS Lai lal seca caes lb. 49e SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON gia eh 1-lb. layer 57e Choice Graded BEEF POT ROAST Best Cuts .... I ub Plankington’s, Rath’s SMOKED BUTT Plankington’s SMOKED TONGUES | !/2 to 2 Ibs. Ib. 49e FRESH OVEN-READY TURKEYS weveeeennenenesesesesecs iF . FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Cut as You Like FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP ... lb. 15¢ 5-Ib. box $3.69 ® AGENT ALLIED VAN btl. % A IT CANNED 3 jars 46c eg OWE “Queen 35¢ 744-02. pkg. 23¢ cost Rubbing ey: . cans cae Chee 5-Ib. bag Tle | With each 15c coupon 56¢ FOOD SS ee 4 jars 41¢ Friskies DOG MEAL Furniture 303 3 11-0z. cans 31c¢ SOUP Filled HYDROX Heinz STRAINED LOWEST .... 3-lb. tin $1.39 weewmweeeseeeeseee PACKING 1951 May GSELL’S this Tender Green Giant PEAS Heinz Cream of TOMATO NUMBERS Phone ON Corn 1\REDALE 5, miss and at & BLACKWELL TRAYMORE 33.00 Highland April and Don’t OCCIDENT CAKE MIX SPECIAL VALUE (Reg. $1.50 Value) 2 BOXES OCCIDENT DEVILS FOOD MIX 1 BOX OCCIDENT WHITE CAKE MIX 1 ALUMINUM 9-IN CAKE PAN All for 99c McKitricks Price, Including Tax Thursday, tunities. section is filled with facts Butter-creams or Assorted Chocolates Consomme Madrilene 2 Coming to every street in Highland Park. These double faced, weather proofed numbers glow like cats’ eyes at night when you drive down the street. The best identification for your home. AND The Want-Ad interesting committee Green-Glo St. Numbers MOVING 2-3256. WEAR-EVER Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. McKitrick, 1789 Richfield avenue, were hosts to Mr. McKitrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKitrick of Madison, Wis., from Tuesday through Thursday of last week. your next week’s 382 elected make a reservation by calling Tithe recorder Mrs. David Levin at HI at FRESH-FROZEN CAN ble meeting include retiring president, Alfred T. Sihler, Miss Priscilla Carver, Harold N. Finch chairman of arrangements, Mrs John M. Mannings, Mrs. L. F. McClure, Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Norman. Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard, Richard H. Levin, George S. Lyman, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley and Mrs. Philip L. Speidel. Memberships for next. season’s concerts are now available at $6.00 each from Mrs. Robert D. Ingerwersen, 917 South St. Johns avenue. members will meet Tuesday, April 10, to discuss the matter further. NEWS for the North Shore’s Box members Rich- Dorothy Coleman H. Jolls; scholarship chair- Board plate Modern Miracle of Candy Freshness! P. Sherer men, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Rudolph J. Silverman. and entertain Anyone her road. Sanitary Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Konsler. 216 Green Bay road, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital March 29. GREEN-GLO Renslow will plates. completing in time to attend the luncheon may North Shore Hadassah’s second annual Tithe Plate luncheon to be held April 18 at the Moraine hotel. Admittance by invitation is extended to all members and friends of Hadassah who have completed and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt; mem. bership chairman, Mrs. Irving C. Schur; publicity chairman, Joseph H. Caro; secretary, Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen; treasurer, Robert D. Ingwersen; assistant treasurer. Whether or not the residents of Highland Park want to go ahead with the engineers’ recommendations is up to them, according to Mayor Patton. Konsler P.O. of the Community Concerts Association met at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, on Monday evening, following the conclusion of the current season, to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont avenue, who has served as program chairman for the past four years, was elected president and program chairman. Other officers elected were: Thomas Possible” The committee soon determined that no solution was possible until the North Shore Sanitary district provided disposal plants and intercepter lines, which they were empowered to do under the Enabling act. the height of land In Highland Park, the territory west members soprano, tenor, Tithe in Cost of the sanitary district project will total $4,000,000, plus an additional amount for the various municipalities’ feeder lines. -March 27 at Highland Park hospital. Edward, 9, and David, 7, are their other sons. Mrs. George D. Mason of Lumberton, Miss. is the maternal grandmother. Watch units Sutton, Power, annual interested With the installation of disposal plants and intercepter lines, the report recommends that the people of each community then construct lateral lines to feed into the main line which will run from Waukegan to County Line road. nal grandparents and Mrs. Mary Jenisio, 410 Green Bay road. Highwood is the paternal grandmother. J. The What effect sink garbage disposal and Mrs. Raymond T. 1250 Arbor, announce Fay ard their citadielatinantiibidineniaannnianiiiialiae Stymack Nettie’ Power to Entertain At Hadassah Tithe Luncheon si Makes Report on Sanitary Sewers Cee Mr. mack, Elect Officers For Community Concert Group Firm S Hello, World Engineering E REE? eteee EERE E Eee MEE ANSARI RBA EEC ROHR EVE CNRS ARETE SSS LIMOS ROAM Page ES i: 31 �SOOM EU emienie THE DEERFIELD §% CHURCHES SCO BSH ea FRIDAY, 8 April p.m. Cub 6 Choir practice. study of possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. The Easter cervices were very well attended and the Lenten box offering was ver good. Many boxes are still unaccour:ed for, so please bring yours soon. If the pastor can serve call him. Northbrook invited to fellowship services. nity we you, 935 R-1. with us if you are new in invite you to visit acquainted, HOLY r' / Masses: } ses: Friday Saturday: fessions. of 4 7, *8:380, 10, 7:30 a.m. each p.m. month, and 7:80 11:30. Mass p.m. »o.m. Circle 5 1, Con- 3 and Chor What a bunch of sharpies! Paper Pick Up This rehearsal. My Gosh, Fellows, with all this planning for the huge Circus I hope you haven’t forgotten about the Paper Drive—that’s this Saturday April 7. We will use the same plan as before—that is, tie up the a.m. adiChurch School chool for WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. April Choir 11 on convenient, the place the and the sidewalk News Den II Jeff Hanson reporting: We did not have a meeting this week because of Easter vacation. Den III Fred Weinert reporting: We ‘did not have a meeting this week. We Den IV Marty did not have Den VI First we PASTS AY, April 5 33 p.m. Monthly meeting o h Women’s Guild in the church Sh tg Mrs. Richard Antes will be hostess for the meetine, FRIDAY, April 6 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in the church basement. 7 vm. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY. April 7 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Music. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Classes. 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Fellowship Sunday School Worship and Morning Church Worship. The members of the Youth will meet at the church and will leave in a group to attend a supper and evening meeting of the Youth Fellowship of the Japanese young people at Ellis Community Center in Chicago. MONDAY, April 9 7 p.m. The monthly meetine of the Sunday School Teachers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning, Rosemary Terrace. TUESDAY, April 10 7 p.m. The Church Council in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal ‘ehurch sanctuary. Fly To 1006 will meet in the Scotland Mr.: and Mrs. David Levinson, .619 Bronson avenue, flew last week ‘to Glasgow, Scotland. After a ‘short while there they will go to ‘Holland to visit friends, and then ‘on to France before flying home ‘the end of April. Page 32 Miller reporting: a meeting. Den V Jeff Ferguson reporting: We didn’t have a meeting. rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 better be careful took one Crows game Sparrows, in The so on two they that Wrens week they from the lowly planning John Loarie practiced Dress reporting: right and attention, right face. After that we went to work on our Circus project. We said the pledge of allegiance and formed the Living Circle and said the Cub Scout Law. Then we had refreshments and Mrs. Kies took us exploring. Den VII Tony Basche reporting: We did not have a meeting this week. Den VIII Danny Zally reporting: Before the meeting we played catch until all the boys came. Nicky McGuire, Terry France and Neil Robertson were absent. We worked on what we are going to do for the Circus. We formed the Living Cirrcle and said the Cub Scout Pro- mise. After the meeting we played “3 feet in the mud.” Den IX John Hhill reporting: We did not have a meeting this week. Den X Gregory Krol reporting: Laurence McChesney, our Den Chief, Jeffrey Spandau and Carey Cole were unable to come. We played before the meeting. Then we had refreshments, and after that we talked about our Circus plan and were adjourned. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find’”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Pine school the took two games The Eagles to out of the W. Lb. 50 49 48 45 42 39 38 ot 37 3° 3” 42 45 48 49 50 News behind double Carr place, Realty just one Joe and Pete’s victory over J. J. quintet. Team Standings Lauterburg and Oehler .. Walter Miniter .............. JOCsPate'S. 2 eee Carr Meaty ies NOU Pine PN District with a Miller’s W. 23 22 21 20 sik 2k. 17 PPA 8 COLES, cocip dessin asc Pred Coleman .22.2.2..46% Ode UOT eco, 113 fol- 16 13 12 14 15 16 Meets trict 113, of Education, will hold School a special Dismeet- ing tonight at 7:30 o’clock (Thursday). Robert S. Cushman and Robert Logan, both Highland Park residents and attorneys for Highland Park in its suit against the Lake Forest High school district. will meet with the board to decide whether or not to seek repeal of Judge Ralph J. Dady’s decision. The judge’s decision, approving the establishment of Lake Forest High school district 115, handed down March 27, came after nearly a year of hearings. Both sides were asked to present short briefs, summing up the arguments by the attorneys involved in the court action against Lake Forest. “The decisive only present question is material and whether the petition for detachment was signed by at least two-thirds of such legal voters at the time the petition was: presented,” the jurist said in his opinion. Highland Park has charged that Lake Forest and Lake Bluff resi dents sought a_= separate high school district to save tax money and that the signatures on their petition for separation were, in many cases, not those of eligible voters. balcony and with above hear the over the cooking the system. practical -. — loud- Silver-haired dishes for the housewife in search of something new to feed her family. Sponsored by the Highland Park NEWS, the Cooking and Homemakers’ school was the first of its kind in this area. Merchants and public utilities co-operated Maj. Lawrence E. Rafferty, 29, Highland Park Army officer, was among the 53 persons on the giant C-124 transport that was lost southwest of Ireland March 23. No trace of the transport or its passengers has been found. Magj. Rafferty’s wife, Frances, and four children are living at Farnsworth. He is the son of Alex Rafferty Sr., of S. Green Bay road and the late Mrs. Rafferty, and was an Army Air Force pilot in World War Il. As a member of the 441st Troop Carrier Wing, he was recalled to active duty two weeks before he left for overseas. fore the school Matthew Seiler Funeral services Matthew. Seiler, 57, Park hospital, for William 1 Deerfield March 31 from were Kelley Saturday, and Spald- ing mortuary, 27 North Sheridan road, with burial in Northfield cemetery. Mr. Seiler, a life-long resident of Lake county, was born in Aptakisic, Ill., on June 11, 1893. In addition to his wife, Gertrude Gastfield Seiler, he leaves two daughters, Miss Leone Seiler and Mrs. Ethel Jaquess, and three grandchildren. Mr. Seiler, who had been an electrician in this vicinity for many years, was a member of the Deerfield Lodge A. F. and A. M., the Highland Park Odd Fellows and the Highland Park Rebekahs He was also a member of the Presbyterian church. Weeks opened. She stres- sed the help that those of the audience could play ... the grandmothers, the mothers of sons in Korea, or young brides and engaged girls in making a commu- nity newspaper is successful .. . “It your activities, your parties. (Continued on page 38) 108 School Board (Continued from page 7) the education department for the Highland Park League of Women Voters. She is Keare, married and tending William with C. A. Elliott, of the News’ advertising staff, and his assistant, W. G. Whitson, to put on a show replete with tantalizing prizes for scores of attendants. “Our community newspaper is ... a voice that enables our local merchants to tell us what is available in their shops,” said Miss Phyllis Russell, managing editor of the NEWS, in her brief talk be- has to Spencer R. three children at- Ravinia school—Nancy, Donald, and Kathleen, and a son Douglas attending the Highland Park High school. She and her road, Deerfield, who died Wednesday, March 28, in the Highland Tonight to Discuss HS Split Decision Board . — 19 20 23 24 overfLow content grandmothers as well as green young brides turned out in a dismal drizzle on Friday to watch the sleight of hand performance of Eleanor Pennington Dunn, who dished up an appetizing array of . plane game be broadcast speaker to Orioles. Inn. in fourth the The Standings Notti on from The league leading Lauterberg and Oehler five took two games from Dunham’s Colts to hold their one game lead over Walt Miniter’s team who also climaxed the evening with a double victory over Fred Coleman’s crew. Joe and Pete’s hung onto their third place spot by winning two from the; lows places Owls. basement so they won two games from the Hawks. Francis Guither and Art Pagel tied for high game with their 192 games. Bert McGath rolled a 177 for high game High series was for the ladies. taken by Malcolm Hans with 512 Team to gymnasium trying Thursday’s had only position. stay of crowd they are top Missing they’d are still trying hard. This are the up their but because from picked close top, Holy Cross Bowling isn’t Den ‘ Juniors iors on rounds. You know, Gang, there are some big excursion plans a cookin’ on the front burner so let’s earn it Den I Leo Johnson reporting: All 8 p.m. Chureh Choir Rehearsal, of our boys were present except ey Roger Hanich, who has the mumps. THE BETHLEHEM ‘We formed the Living Circle and CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) then talked about the Circus. Then Francis Geo. Guither, Minister we had a baseball game. Refresh8'5 Rosemary Terrace ments were then served. We closed PRUBSORS. April 5 _P-m. The Choral Club of the First with the Cub Scout ceremony. National 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Church School classes for the smal] children will be held as usual in the lower room. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 vm. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship there Some 1951 holding truck will pick up your pile on its bring these “money makers” to your present Den Mothers house, if you can. If she lives too far away a.m. Worship Service. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 745 Deck up 29, are News RMODINS eat se ee OPIS i ee he i TOS 3 cee cea eee Re ee aes OATTOWS oo TERS st ee MOOS. 2 Se ee OPVIOIOS ik Sia acs bundles in convenient packages and _go. Now remember, it is this Saturday so have your friends, family : and neighbors help you and let’s make this the most successful the Paper Drive we have ever had. Bark of Chicago will present a co-crrt of varied selections at the Deerf’eld Grammar School, benefit for the Bethlehem Church Building Fund. Tickets are available from choir memen or bv addressing the Church. :45 SUNDAY, ».m korn - Bethlehem a m Bowli wling L League. ! Saturday | that folding stuff and away we will of Mr. GC. E. Piper. Nursery School for chi 6 vears old. : re a.m. 3 to own This Circus will be stu-pen-dous! collasal! terrific! I can hardly wait. bundles 4, 2. 9:45 a.m. Church ichool f through hich school. ee 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under leadership boys. or SUNDAY, Apri] 8 9:40 a.m. Junior a at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road 775 Deerfield Phone Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 1:30 vo.m. Circles FRIDAY, April 6 1:30 430 Deerfield a.m. FIRST commu- | and get Lane Elder 724 Phone First or CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Pastor Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 8 see Circus Bowling March Robins The very far away, especially with every Den in town working like sixty to be the very best in the Circus Wonder which one it will be? I sat in on a meeting of some of your Mothers and Good heavens, you should have just heard some of the ideas that were passed on from you You are in these the us Bethlehem April 28 is the day and that isn’t SUNDAY, April 8 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson More than 1,200 homemakers thronged the Recreation Center last Thursday and Friday to learn the latest in culinary craftsmanship. SUPE UCM ©} of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Cooking and Homemakers’ School Attracts Crowd ET DEERFIELD Bowling News Gye: NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner UL wf family live at 1270 Linden avenue. Charles E. Norton has not served on the school board in the past but is running as a member. Anspach for Park velopment three year has a M.E. term de- engineer for the Na- tional Malleable and Steel Castings company of Chicago and was organizer and is a director of the Norton-McMurray Mfg. Co. Mr. Norton is a veteran of World Wars I and II. He was awarded the Legion African of and improving Merit Italian the in the North operations effectiveness for and safety of our bazookas and rockets. He is a lieutenant-colonel in the Ordnance Department Reserve. Mr. Norton is married to Iola Hugle Norton and has a son, Peter Hugle, 13, in the West Ridge school and another son, David Hugle, 16, in Highland Park High school. He and his family live at Balsam an election Bertram Bd. Commissioner a He gree from Cornell university received in 1919, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Norton is a research and de- 2433 Defeats for the park road. could be held. A. Weber, board, was president of re-elected for Francis D. Weeks of 19 Dale avenue defeated Herman F. Anspach, 227 Bloom street in the race for Park board commissioner Tuesday. Mr. Anspach and Mr. Weeks were applicants for the two years left of Edward M. Steele’s a six year term. Unofficial returns are as follows: Precinct 1—Weber, 269; Anspach, 89; Weeks, 209. Precinct 2—Weber, 264; Anspach, 105; Weeks, 181. Precinct 3—Weber, 133; Anspach, 136; Weeks, 213. term. Mr. Precinct Mr. Steele resigned. Weeks was appointed board six months ago Mr. Steele’s unexpired to the to fill out term until 19, 4—Weber, Weeks, 41. 53; Total Anspach, votes cast in the unofficial returns were Weber, 719; Anspach, 349; and Weeks, 644. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �owteh oe Con nnen nit Pate nciue cee sest| 1 H, NEMEROFF Six-week oldr Crissey McLeran, daughte of Mr. Ellen and Mrs ; |%°° James home McLeran, 308 Prairie ave- : had ; dinner 3 family the of the baby’s mother, Mrs. Wesley were Methodist Mrs. church. Sponsors maternal Floyd nue, was christened last Sunday by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson at Prairie avenue. at grand- Patrick, 308 “s 20630 |Gus Gaggioli Buys Opticia ns the Bank ’ Friday Highland — Deerfield Seat ; Alleys Gus =— | Charles Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fields of 326 Waukegan avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday March 24 with a party for Paper four aside! children. Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 = North Shore’s Most Beautiful Mrs, Niclin To Visit Fomily During Bowling From Swift Gaggioli, 209 Anna High street {42 NSUEEROUORORRRE <n m = ‘S0 a Oe UTH ie ae e THURSDAY, APRIL SS er Forest. Mlinois — Lake Forest 5 2106 LAST Open Chorge ONE WEEK LAST RP. DAY Jute Academy Ard See “ s Piper YOU” Comedy, News Events : . tf 1/4/ )\ ) o 7 \ hin ‘ : \ Py) oy) April 8-9 ‘ | / r gy y EVENT . pei Lig a Laurie, |. Joyce Hotel Lobby he) 49 af 1p RRR TATE ' e. [oes \ storring 6:00 Na THREE Extra! Kefauver vestigation. omedy 5 |, ( i () N “BEDTIME TEL. Hi 2-2400 ‘ - | . | LAST DAY “King '| Ronald THURSDAY April Solomon’s Color Mines” by Technicolor 5 i i ‘ THE Se | WAR Al { <A THE P; ° csv He knows too much... about the wrong things! cen tects by GARSON KANIN Wily ARMY ront Pict o Pesan : will be open as well as in your =| greatest next selling Cab tube ; in the week’s event! 5 tee eae Hollywood's Choice Films! GENESEE ete wn . NOW THRU f SATURDAY Reagan, i : sand Jemectainesthx ealan “THE GREAT ilm Kefauvecee r Crime NAMED ” e Crime Diana e Investigation Costello-O’Dwyer-Guzik, etc. SUN., MON., TUES. In- Technicolor Musical of “CALL ME MISTER” Danny Thomas, Frank e Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, StartsBette WED.,DavisApriloo Lith Lynn, “PAYMENT “a Slezak ON | DEMAND ppaneene RIGINAL OS Uae tee AAUKEGAN =°WORLDS LARGEST J De® STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 6TH one th POLLY BERGEN ac wake a forage pane MOST LAWLESS GOLF ROADS ne NS . DECADE! ee see Tacs 143) eee Sic AeA Wr MISSOUR! sate ECHNICOLOR, 23 oe if - Macdonald CAREY -° Ward BOND’ e SHORTS 6:30 P.M. — FIRST SHOW. 2a et a AT “7 y Tues. DO ROTH 7 0 LS E N Star of Radio & Television the Piano teieieattetetotes WED. & THU. April 10-11- 12 Davis, George Sanders, Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm scene tne aa ig. Mon., 7 P.M. | 2 "FEATURING At FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE ‘ ee ntertainmen Written for the Screen and Produced by ee a Coming—”CALL ME MISTER” Coming—" 1951 Watch Except VERRALL Screen Play by Albert Mannheimer Produced by $, SYLVAN SIMON 5, they afternoon 1:36 , a 4 TUES., Bette April painted NEWS for the North Shore’s FOR BONZO Walter || '_ |iL Soset Cham etna Sette deren Thursday, the oe gah FUNNIEST PictuRE | > i Directed by GEORGE GUKOR + Based on the Stage 7 19. bowlers. |, | macyewis || PANTHER LOUNGE —~ eS the SS eee) oat ht " eee WED., THU., FRI, SAT., OPEN comes up like thunder! : terior LATEST NEWS A Dawn that really PAUL October a vd a top fn ea Wendell COREY gentleman! York Coban 52 minutes High-lichts. | a8 GUYS *, BILLIE DAWN « New In the fall when the alleys have been reconditioned and the in7 . April 6-10 : HARRY BROCK He prefers blondes e-buthe’sno to Shore’s Jane Wyman, Van Johnson, | Howard Keel, Barry Sullivan tt Toe FRI, SAT., SUN. & MON., Apr. 6-9 H LIOAY-HOLOEW- CRAWFORD -lo trip _ 5 . Sat.-Sun., MRE | tects —- back 4 \ ey artoon allied ale a N York. only i =| Sundays Holden michara Conte. Audrey Trotter A ‘7 ned \ Mon.-Fri. | |— : x as ») | distinguished predecessors... . ° ; Vy ing Starting FRI, thru TUES., TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 10-12 olumbia ae brings . you a comedy worthy of its \ Open “UNDER THE GUN” ° her : 2 Cartoons & Pete Smith ts : made She has three brothers and one sister in various sections of the country and expects to spend six months visiting them before sail- Highland Park 2-0605 MILKMAN ” Donald“THE O’Connor, Jim Durante brought Award her birth- New back to Denmark in 1930. GLENCOE Snapshot SUN. & MON. . winning comedy hit... - “YOU CANT TAKE IT WIT# 2 Nielsen rill artoon, e the Academy Mrs. Mrs. avenue, UNDER CovER Cima || Susteren. tax |} MenCosy,tal Mactona, cAllexis Smith, Scott Brady | , 1T HAPPENE D ONE : NIGHT” 0% will sail for Denmark, 40c to 6:30 p.m. : olumbiaiFiabe Cary place, on April 20 from , Kirk Douglas 7 = 280 m | evening. ee Closed TODAY Screen Nielsen. = ASSRRSRCRERCRECERRREER MENAGERIE” Cartoon- mbia J ictures brought : Shore ini TH EATRE “GLASS « North 1 HIGHWOOD Jane Wyman, ae EVANSTON = SHOWING JUDY HOLLIDAY’S ACADEMY AWARD PERFORMANCE e Account ‘cision. TICKET SERVICE -\s “TARGET UNKNOWN” and “BEDTIME FOR BONZO” FRIDAY, April 6 thru THURS., April 13 A PACIFIC’ en evebts, on sole. ot co Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, $125| absence 21-year m/| with free instruction by Mr. Gag: gioli, who is one of the North TICKETS a % Lake in Denmar a |. ca Theatr: 6 Months After Highwood, recently purchased the Deerfield Bowling academy on Waukegan road in Deerfield from Duane Swift. He will start a men’s doubles and a mixed doubles tournament in three weeks. There will be summer leagues pee Oey ce Dale Patrick, 226 Jef-| Charles Fields Has Party Picadas 6 3k Gusts Fea : : Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before mre your! ee Jewelers & Across from the ROYAL WEDDING” “DESTINATION MOON” Clie: [ hide 4.0c 2 to 6 p.m. Every Day Page 33 �FRED and RED BILL PEDDLE on a three was 2N. and saw oy Park’s Waukegan Correspondent, is The thrill of graduation, ing plans for the future News on a in graduate. Cali- held April 11, 7-9, and all day April 12. ... MRS. PETER PRATO and MRS. WALTER HESLER are Co-Chairmen of the affair. The High Shore Rod and Gun Club’s North Shore warmup registered Skeet Shoot will be held this Sunday at the Club grounds on Rte. 22, west of Half Day. A Hollywood Sneak Preview be held Wednesday, April 25 at the Alcyon Theatre with the proceeds going to the Highland Park Community Nursery the excittradition- ally include that fine watch Green Bay Road’s PTA’s Annual Rummage Sale will be will aaa A Watch for Graduation and of dependable quality ... one to relied on through all the years be to Select nationally Leeds SYA. @ @ BULOVA PIERCE e @ ELGIN LE COULTRE' sure a it’s a for the watch come. Be beautifully advertised and St. Mrs. Roland Wirt Johns avenue, returned last Sunday tion at the Ft. BOB, vacation North Park 2-2028 Uncle, EARL LEMPINEN in action. BETTY KARGER, High- three week’s fornia. Mr. Road home day pass from his brother, Sheridan _ Highland Leonard Wood last weekend. .. . He took in the Elks show land Sun Soldier Struck in Wirts Return From Biloxi With. — your gift! They were plete. Ask about our bonus gift to graduates. accompanied by curb into Waukegan avenue in front of the 400 Club. The-~ car, driven by Miss Honor Lanius, 645 Laurel avenue, was estimated by Highwood police to be traveling 45 miles an hour in a 20 to 25 mile Mr. Wirt’s aunt and cousin, Mrs. I. H. Breese of Paw Paw, Wis., and Miss Wis. Eulalia’ Breese of Mendota, an Fort @ @ Leeds “Originality, ten only quently ism.” I fear, undetected unconscious Dean of- and fre- plagar- W. R. Inge at taken to first for treatment of head inHe is said to be recovering fore Police Magistrate on DAMAGES free is too is stationed was satisfactorily. Miss Lanius was charged with reckless driving and was released on $100 bond. She will appear be- from engraved who Sheridan, |Lakes juries. GRUEN @ HAMILTON LONGINES-WIFTNAUER at zone. the dispensary at the Fort and then to the station hospital at Great styled, watch hour Cpl. Lesken, Jewelers. Gifts bought of charge. Select a graduation watch now while stocks are com- Early Sunday morning a speeding car struck Cpl. Joseph W. Lesken, 19, as he stepped off the a 10-day vacaVista hotel in Biloxi, Miss. En route they stopped at the Bellingrath Gardens near Mobile, Ala. the French Quarters in New Orleans, and the ante bellum homes at Natchez, Miss. FREE ENGRAVING Personalize from Bella Street Sunday A.M. of Return SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3] SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry April Peter Carani 9. From South Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer, 1741 S. Green Bay road, returned last Friday from a month’s vacation in Alabama and Florida. Pedeaicch TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! School. .. . Tickets can be pur- chased here on the main Congratulations to NELSON, son of the Nelsons of floor. MAC Harold Elmwood Dr., on | winning a seven year scholarship—four at Williams College and three at a post graduate school. .. . Mac’s a senior at Highland Park High. The Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge's Annual Musical Comedy Production will be held April 14 at the Central im Glencoe public 3": School '.). .\.-The is invited. pouf light — . . . Tickets can be had at the door or reservations EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK can be made ing MRS. HAROLD MAN, HI 2-1112. i ALAN KIDD, BOB TELS, JACK RIGGIO, by call- but it keeps your figure so lithe LIP- ENHANCE POS. TOM “21” GUTMAN and PERRY HAWLEY arived home safely Sunday from their Florida mission. ... The local quintet made the round Buick. trip in Alan’s 1938) The FRANCIS SCHMIDTS are moving back to Highland Park or vicinity following an) absence of several years. . . .| Francis is a former Highland| Park High athlete of quite renown. BILL PETERS, long-time Highland Parker, is leaving here shortly to become fiction editor of the Ladies Home Journal. very . . . Bill active has member been of Light as a bubble, *Reg.. U.S. Pat. Far light nylon. Congratulations to JOHN ROSENHEIM on winning his sizes 25 to 30. the rental Off. Left: Enhance “21” Waist-Line—3 ounces Sizes 24 to 30. 10.95. Longer length, 12.50. Nylon lace bra, 4.00. Northwestern swimming team. Don’t forget our formal feel a! the North Shore Citizens Commit- on hardly design really flattens your tummy, pares your derriere, sliver-slims your hips. How wonderful that it washes and dries in a wink! tee. letter you girdled at all! But its miraculous new nylon elastic, sheer as it is, has whittling ways. And the magic patented* service complete in our Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and res- Left: Hi-Enhance “21” with midriff control. Side — White, pink, black. Sizes 25 to 30. zipper. 12.50. Longer length, sizes 25 to 32. 15.00. Strapless nylon lace and lastex bra. 6.95. ervations. Our open nights Highland Park store is Monday and and all day Friday Wednes- days. The FELL CO. Page 34 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Ns Easy To WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland or Less) (Improvea) modern appointments of solid brick ® Deerfield Review den, ® Highwood 28 ft. porch overlooking ravine, 4 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, all in first class condition. $45,000. ® The Lake Forester News streamlined kit., pwdr. rm., a 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 3% baths, and additional maid’s quarters. The ‘liv. rm., glazed pch., Publication in the Week’s Issue well proportioned in- cluding the 4 family bedrms., with Current and 2 of the family superb venient Telephone Want Ad Service bedrms. have views of the lake. as well as beautiful Conloca- tion. $57,500. A Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 larger ideal for gracious S. wood panelling, and many fireplaces and all with large dows overlooking the lake. home must be seen to 371 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 —— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improve : ' HIGHLAND PARK—1712 S. Green Road. Nature lovers will be ecstatie Bay over Central Ave. FOR sale by owner, 2 bedroom ranch type house, full basement. For information phone HI 2-1019 mornings. HIGHLAND transferred PARK—HURRY out of town. Wants IMMEDIATE sale on this 8 rm. English brick home in Braeside. Bdrm., bath, sun rm. on Ist., 3 bdrms., bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, lot 180 ft. deep with bar-b-que and playground equipment. School and train 2 blks. awav. £33,500. LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 | Glencoe EXCLUSIVE This charmingly Colonial House has LISTING decorated been Beautiful and other in national publications. Entry hall w/guest closet, pwdr. rm. Large liv. rm. w/fireplace., din. rm., modern kitchen w/dishwasher; large master bdrm. w/2 closets & sundeck; 2 other family gar., full bdrms., tile basement. bath. FA oil Att. ht. Large corner lot. Wonderful neighborhood for children. Built by a contractor for his own home. The construction is excellent. Good value at RINGER 369 Central $28,500 REALTY COMPANY Highland Park 2-6600 Thursday; April ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road als Winnetka 6-3809 2-1212 5; 1951 REALTY CO. land Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:30 249 EASTWOOD AVE., H.P. Located in choicest section of Sherwood Forest is this beautiful modern ranch house. A home of personality and charm with lge. liv. rm. 26x17, 2 attractive bdrms., streamlined kit. with din. nook, bsmt., screen porch. This well constructed brick home rae on % acre wooded corner. Price $31,5 BENJ. 502 Central Central HI Tel. RANCH 2-7278 HOUSE Recently completed on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of transp., and This stores. owner built home has many unusual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace, good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms. and tile bath; also hobby rm. and lge. gar. There is a full stairway and space for 2 additional rms. and bath above 1st fl.; radiant gas heat. An excellent buy at shied $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 LOW PRICED 6 room frame in good condition. Near everything, 1 bedr’m & bath, din. rm., kitchen & lge. liv. rm. with fireplace on ist floor. 2 add’l bedr’ms on 2nd le detached garage. $15,000 floor. EAST CENTRAL LOCATION 7 room colonial in nice section. Lge. liv. rm., den, dining room & kitchen on 1st floor. 3 bedr’ms & bath . 2nd fl. HW oil heat. 2c gar. 1,500 8 rm brk 5 Bed R 2c gar & apt New 5 rm brk, att. gar, basmt. 7 rm brk, HW heat North H. Pk. 7 rm brick, 2% B. HW oil heat $18,500 21,500 21,000 26,500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns to a person appreciation. Ave. Tel. HI HI SOLID of 2-0577 NICE 4 room unfurnished apartment, in Highwood. Hot water at all times. Prefer middle-aged couple. Write Box J-45 c/o H.P. News. and schools. and BRICK for 3 Absolutely per- UNUSUAL BEAUTY —PERSONALITY stunning departure from EARHART 23 N. Sheridan ONE and LLOYD Rd. HI STORY appt. REAL $26,500 DEERFIELD Owner Ige. lot. bedrms., room. $16,500 transf. 8 yr. old brick ranch on Spacious liv.-din. rm: comb., 2 ceramic tile bath, kit., utility TWO flat frame on half rage, improvements in blocks school. Phone us about an unusually beautiful piece of RAVINE PROPERTY offered for the first time. R. 1551 S. S. HAMBLY St. Two Johns Offices & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You 2-1485 Stone and clapboard 2 story home in Sherwood Forest. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom and powder room. Second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. Full basement with forced hot water heat. $26,800 WE HAVE FOR new ranch homes bracket. SPRING DELIVERY in the $25,000 price IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See us for homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets. storm and sanitary sewers, and. all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (improved) DEERFIELD—1134 CHESTNUT ST 8 bdrm., 1 bath, frame on corner lot near RR, HA oil ht., fireplace, full basement, 1 car gar. Sale on contract possible to right party: Exclusive Agents W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. : from Call Deerfield 29 town, John 485. APARTMENTS Call acre, 3 car gaand paid for, 2 churches, Northbrook and 291. QUIET summer home in northern Wisconsin. ™% mile from Chippewa and Flambeau rivers and Lake Holcombe. 40 acres, electricity, well, orchard, two-story house, and timber. Phone Lake Forest 6938-Y-3. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU (vacant) NEED A LOT come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Avenue HI 2-3480 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 to at or | HI Res HI 2-0093 ESTATE ( or Res. FOR SALE e Forest) ‘2-0037 (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transoo Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) LIVING room, edrotié, and bath in separate wing of house, use of kitchen with all automatic facilities given to couple in exchange for part time help with cleaning. Tel. HI 2-1776. FURNISHED ESTATES HOMESITES WILMOT RD. at GREENWOOD AVE. Choice part of scenic Thornhill farm. PRICED LOW. ATTRACTIVE TERMS SOe600 26 Oorter® cigs. ksi c.nkiss. 1,650 Bae. 80 £6: COTRR?? So ea $2,750 POO ORO ccs ccchpuidiacns cian aaah $2,850 TEORGLB ui rascals thre $3,250 Sewer Water 8 PAVED STREET Improvements in and Paid for. THIS PROPERTY HAS EVERYTHING Suburban sta. nearby, close to school, churches and shops, bus at door. Choice locations are available now. Will be on premises Sunday. Wilmot Rd. at Greenwood Ave. McDONNELL, 134 N. LA SALLE RAndolph 6-8209 LARGE ITIot, deep. 1421 lot 70 ft. Birchwood. land Park 140 ft. frontage, 120 ft. Rosewood Ave. Also corner on Rosewood, 120 ft. on Write Box I-35 c/o HighNews. encantans OFFICES STORES & TO RENT 38 Washington room Ave., apartment. 304 Hivhwood. LIGHT housekeeping apartment to rent, furnished: spacious living rm., double bedroom, modern bath with shower, ample closet space and garage if desired. For single person or employed couple. Write Box J-85 c/o H.P. News. TWO furnished room apartment suitable for employed couple. 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave. in business district. Phone HI 2-1621. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with cooking facilities, private bath. $85 monthly. Near Ft. Sheridan. Adults only, no pets. Box T-5 c/o Lake Forester. ‘erecta HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED to rent furnished house Sheridan. Tel. HI to officer and wife 1 mile from Fort 2-02938 or HI 2-2254, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS FOR rent 5 room furnished ranch home from May 17 to August 17; good location, references required» Call Northbrook 225. nee HOUSES & me a APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) lect. PHYSICIAN, wife, and 2 children desire living quarters, excellent references. Tel. SUperior 7-4740. YOUNG executive and wife, 2 children, desire 8 to 4 bedroom furnished house for summer rental, June to September, pay up to $250 per month. HI 2-5741. HIGHLAND PARK businessman and family wish to rent 3 bedroom house on North Shore, around Highland Park. Excellent references. Please cal} HI BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sell all or part. Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., RA 6-8209, Chicago. RANCH (Furnished, BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 room unfurnished apartment or house in Deer. nr area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 col- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Se Bargains in many fine well located lots. TO (Lake FIVE room unfurnished apartment, third floor, centrally located in Lake Forest, ceiling rental. Give references. Write Box T-15 c/o Lake Forester. 2- 0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per. front. foot. and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 DEERFIELD VACANT $18,500. Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL BRICK floor. Lake LAKE FOREST—FOR SALE Attractive frame colonial on about 2 acres, well located, East side. 5 master bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 maid’s rooms, and bath. Oil heat. Very reasonably priced. GILBERT ante aia DEERPATH 2-0880 House of character and charm in landseaped setting convenient to transportation and schools. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun rm.. din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bedrms., bath, full basement. Unfinished 2nd floor offers room for expansion. 1 car gar. second Inc., the of good value and See this beauty priced at $50,000. Shown by only. Call Julius Edwards. on TEN houses for sale in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. 8 years in H.P. ordinary is this 7 rm., 24% bath home. Located in a fine area. Lots of extras. For the buyer who wants the combination gracious living. den Griffith, 2-4580 for family who wants top location and good basic house. $19,500. Contact Bob Earhart. A ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL Inc. Avenue DWELLING NEAR LAKE IN LAKE BLUFF: Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms, bath or 4 bedrm. buyers—3 blks. to shop- PIERSEN Ave. ATTRACTIVE school, upkeep. This prop- appeal artistic call about its many fine features. TOP EAST LOCATION — lge. wooded lot—bedrm. and bath on 1st flr., 3 bedrms. upstairs. Perfect ON THE LAKE See this charming home with 207 feet of riparian frontage. Studio living room, library, dining room, 6 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 4 baths and a two car attached garage. Every room has a wonderful view. 30 day possession and an excellent 9 yr. old featured 387 re- ap- Inc. Tel. HI this property, 138 ft. wide and 385 ft. deep, | >¥y The little white shingled, 1 story house nestled on the brow of the hill, overlooks a beautiful slope of lawn, with stately, old trees to the west, where the sunsets are an artist’s dream. Outdoor terrace is ideal for summer enjoyment. The charming combined liv. and din. room has pine paneled wall, 34 ft. long with centered fireplace; 2 of 3 bedrms. are large rms., 38rd a single. A tiny den or nursery, bath and cal. kitchen complete the house. Full bsmt. space with playrm. Entire development affords comfort and fun for people loving the country, and yet need accessibility of easy 4 block walk to trains, stores and school. Call H. L. Goerlick, GR 5-1010, L. A. Peterson & Co., 1304 Chicago Ave., Evanston. erty will taste and For appt. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) bdrms. fect and up to date condition inside and out. $26,500. Let us tell you NEW RANCH HOME Now under construction in North Highland Park with unobstructed view of Lake Michigan. 3 bdrms., full basement, 70 ft. lot. Price $21,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. HI 2-2468 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath NEW WF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT (Improved) REAL winThis be H. and R. ANSPACH, Ave. quire minimum ping of family bath, and sleeping porch. grounds are generous but use PARK St. Johns and The additional SPACIOUS preciated. 59 2 living, with its own beach, ravine, and spacious grounds. Lge. rooms made most attractive by the skillful fine HIGHLAND with PAUL PHELPS, home (Improved) din. rm., panelled lib. with fireand kit. On porch place, screen 2nd fl. is a beautiful master suite overlooking the ravine and lake ily with children. All rooms are exceptionally SALE Park) trance hall and liv. rm., screened porch, mastér bdrm. and bath on lst fl., together with 2 servants’ rooms and bath. On 2nd level are A beautifully gracious brick colonial on 105 ft. of lake frontage offers unusual livability for a fam- up to ESTATE FOR (Highland Overlooking the lake on beautiful unusually this property, Ravine designed home is one of the most attractive in Ravinia. Constructed on 3 levels it combines charm and efficiency. There is a lge. well designed en- construction on large lot in East Central Highland Park, very close to schools and transportation. This home includes liv. and din. rms., Highland Park News 712 2-450 RAVINIA of Vicstrictly @® Want Ads will be accepted REAL Park) An unusual combination torian architecture with This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Owner HI words ONY ec - 20 ee CALL AD WANT YOUR PHONE STUDIOS 2-4800. YOUNG executive and wife desire to rent 2 to 8 bedroom house, unfurnished, for short or long term lease, occupancy July 1st or sooner. Tel. SUperior 7-8758 or BUtterfield 8-0428 on Sunday. TWO adults building new home want small furnished house or apartment, May to October. Phone Mr. Fleming, SAginaw 1-9462. PERMANENT family with 2 children needs 4 or more room house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Willing to pay up to $90 a month rent, Please call collect Ontario 4782. COUPLE with 8 week old baby needs 3 or 4 room unfurnished: apartment along the North Shore. Tel. HI 2-2086. FIVE or six room, two-bedroom home, unfurnished, vicinity Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Libertyville. One child. Call EDgewater 4-6997 or Lake Forest 964. THREE or 4 bedroom house from May 1 to October 1, one child, no pets. Tel. Deerfield 1473. YOUNG physician with baby desires small furnished apartment. Excellent references. Tel. Euclid 6-8684 between 7 and 10. GARDEN house or three bedroom house urgently needed by college graduate. Will redecorate. North Shore references. Call WInnetka 6-4385. NAVAL officer desires furnished or unao apartment, Call Lake Forest HOUSE in business district, 352 Central Ave., Highland Park. Suitable for studio, tea room, shop, with living quarters. Tel. Singer and Singer, HI 2-4070. DESPERATELY need a 2 or 8 bedrm. house or apt.- - unfurnished. Reasonable eee evenings after 6 p.m. HI LOFT suitable Laurel Ave., and Singer, NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment unfurnished.: Write Box I-55, c/o H.P. News. BUSINESS executive from. Cleveland, wife, 10 year old daughter desire two bedroom. unfurnished, house or apartment ‘to rent. Tel. “FRanklin> 2-5578. for light manufacturing on Highland Park. Tel. —— HI 2-4070. FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. -279 �ROOMS LARGE able. TO RENT room for rent, Tel. HI 2-8511. HELP children accept- BAY window room in Lake Bluff to employed lady 3% blocks from transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2120. large to and one transportation en privileges single and room, Tel. OPERATOR wanted, good opportunity. Coiffure shop. Tel. HI 2-0200. close hospital, if desired. kitch- HI 2-1881. YOUNG girl for detail work in stationery shop, must be permanent, accurate, able to type. 5 days including Saturday. Op- TWO larve sleeping rooms, located on East side, with some kitchen privileges. tation. Close to Tel. HI shopping and 2-1229, portunity for advancement. Tel. Glencoe 8. transpor- NICE sleeping room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times with or eels without kitchen privil eges ae el. HI LIGHT housekeeping room, prefer couple or two ladies, close to transportation Tel. HI #4603. ONE one — wi with comfortable twin beds, us Tel. HI 2-0348. double £ ki on with Lake garage for Forest 2228 HELP : WANTED—FEMALE Store, Tel. a WInnetka FOR = . ey BEAU OPERATOR around opportunity operator. Tel. forHI experienced 2-6210. Good STENOGRAPHER fice, pleasant all- wanted for small of- working conditions: shorthand and typing experience necessary; 5 days a week; paid holidays and vacation; Blue Cross plan. Lighting Products Inc., 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., Tel. HI 2-5180. WANTED, experienced press girl. for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. ALL around manicurist, sive salon. beauty operators, good opportunity. Tel. HI 2-4768. also a Exclu- write position stating BOYS 15 the exp., references, age. desired. Mr. TenDeerfield 444. 4 days per Tel. Mrs. and handyman, t®*) per hour. Tel. Lake. p.m, TO 18. How about to play golf privilege havon a gardener, handyman, % day $1.25 per hour. References. 2-1314. WANTED a week, Tel. HI SALESMAN WANTED No shortages, priorities or allocations. Large feed company can use some good salesmen in ing. Home | 30 to 50. this area. Supervised trainnights. Car required. Age For c/o Wet further information, H.*._ News. a os write —— —. rison. Lake Forest 1352, Mr. Mor- State age, leigh’s nois. occupation, Dept. two Tel. 6. el CANDY SALES LADY Experience not necessary, will train. Age 25 to 40 preferred. Call Lake Forest 2170 for appointment. DUTCH MILL CANDIES Page 36° HI housework, plain cooking. and bath. New home, near gardener, to three days HI 2-2002. a good week. Illi- references, Top HOUSEMAN and gardener, white, nent position. Call HI 2-0386. or HI ly reliable. News and interview. perma- WANTED: five men for gardening Good wages. Tel. HI 2-4067. WANTED (Employment Agency) WANTED with DOMESTIC Pleasant surroundings. or bath week. Tel. HI couple, two private in modern home near one to give day. Tel. have HOUSEKEEPER COOK, REFINED, FOND OF CHILDREN, lovely rcom and bath, references required; all electrical appliances, good wages, other help. Write Box J-75 c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING perienced cent MAID, white, general housework and cooking, top wages. Other help. Tel. HI 2-4380. SITUATIONS HI tical WANTED—FEMALE est maid, Stay. general housework 1 child. Own room References. Tel. HI eee scr ge white References. HI new home. Own Tel. room, radio. — eo in trade at less than 1/8 of Co., cape, will sable dyed, like new, sell for $100. Tel. HI GOODS FOR SALE RUMMAGE SALE Green Bay Road School. Wednesday, April 11, 7 to 9 p.m. All day Thursday, April 12th. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. two burners, six range, gas CROWN ovens, two broilers, in good condition. Reasonable. HI 2-4125. as prac- Lake For- BENDIX washer: General Electric flat top ironer, perfect condition. Old models, $10 each. Tel. HI 2-0799. p.m. girl desires light launweek. Tel. BEAUTYREST double bed. a mattress and spring Like new. $25. Tel. for HI 2-4614. DINING room set, large table, buffet, 5 chairs, $25; table top gas_ stove, $15; 9 month old double bed, box spring, mattress and legs, complete $30. Tel. Deerfield 131M. WANTED—MALE day gardener’s HI tine ment for Works self Phone in and cook iswithwillinggardening, to do exchange wife. Lake references. helper, 2-1543. AGED man e@xpetiétce, part class work; Tel. EXCELLENT a SALE GOOD white table top Universal gas stove, $50. Tel. HI 2-1288. ences. Stay.| 2-6326. FOR $50,000 vole basis. Write News. YOUNG man desires work cleaning in home. Available Fridays, thorough and dependable. Call Lake Bluff 3483. MIDDLE hotisenian eae an to assist wit Conveniently located own GENERAL ELECTRIC television radio combination, 10 inch with enlarger 16, originally $700, perfect $150; sacrifice 2 bedroom, 2 story modern brick house, many extras. Owner, HI 2-6825. chauffeur. HI_2-0610. as ousekeeper small children. 6 or now. my HEAVY general cleaning, thoroughly experienced. Two days a week. Top references. Call Ontario 7803. WANTED: white, until about July Ist, curwages. Central location. Other Tel. after position person, in OPPORTUNITIES HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED gardener and caretaker. Need living quarters for myself and wife. Excellent references. Call Glencoe 589. or nurseand bath. 2-6596. CLEANING woman wanted for 3 mornings a week; lady with own transportation preferred for Sherwood Forest area. Call HI 2-5405. kept. 2166 desires elderly Available SITUATIONS MAID for cooking and light housework; top wages; lst floor maid’s room and bath. References. Call Glencoe 1930. COOK, rent lady to NEAT, intelligent colored work, general cleaning, dry, hours 9-5, five days Ontario 1983. WHINE woman for general housework, small family, no laundry, other full time help kept permanently. Call Lake Forest 2110. for aged nurse. of children 2-38053. THREE evening dresses, champagne nylon net with satin jacket; lavender nylon net over blue; pirk marquisette with stole, 14-16; worn once as bridesmaids dresses. Tel. Deerfield 760. ester. current wages, references. WAITRESS, Mrs. Alfred Cowles, call Lake Forest 145. GIRL taken COOK, Swedish, thoroughly experienced. Can do catering. Temporary or permanently. Write Box T-25, Lake For- companion paby 2-5838. SECOND maid, waitress, white, Lake Forest references. Available at once. Write Box T-10 c/o Lake Forester. MIDDLE do 2-5665. DRUG STORE fcuntain, ume on 10 per cent rental Box J-65, Highland Park SQUIRREL cost $295, COOKING, GENERAL WORK, TOP WAGES. REFERENCES. OTHER HELP. HI 2-3292. EFFICIENT maid for cleaning downstairs, half day Thursday or Friday through April. Phone Friday, Lake Forest 1649. will HI their actual worth.) Miller Fur 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. exre- SATURDAY and one other half day a week for general housework. Tel. HI 2-2525. plain bath. after days Tel. CLOTHING 2-6666 ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. Hi 2-6456. WOMAN for cleaning, one day per week, experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-3162. evenings. GENUINE Mink Cape. like new, original price $1250. Bargain $3850. (Also a few slightly used and reconditioned gen. Mink Jackets & Mink Stoles, all ang plain cooking to transportation. Tel. SITTING employed BUSINESS NS HI woman for Tuesdays, in ironing and cleaning; references. Saturdays YOUNG lady employed days will do baby siting evenings. Write Box T-35 c/o Lake Forester. to cook and do downhusband employed outodd jobs around house. Forest 1941. References. GENERAL housework in new home close Tel. HI 2-1278. 9587-J. $1.00 an hour Ontario 9587-J. Tel. WILL take care home. Tel. HI HI Tel. work References. BABY and lovelike chil- references. Ontario desires carfare. WOMAN sta- husband 2-3608. Tel. done in my home; also alreferences. Tel. HI 2-63885. Mondays. and rooms general housework, or heavy laundry: COUPLE, wife stairs work, side to do Phone Lake position. Must be neat and reliable, and good cook. References. State full qualifications, and salary requirements. Reply to Box S-45 ¢/o Lake Forester. carfare. WOMAN 2-3827. tion; woman to do no heavy cleaning dren and 2-6533. Permanent WOMAN, stay or come part time, cooking, dishwasher. Own room, References required. Tel. HI 2-0026 5:00 Thursday. and LAUNDRY terations; in home take care have outweekends. bedroom thorough- COOK, general, own television ly room. Good salary. Must re- HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple, and care of year old child. Small home with modern equipment and labor saving devices. WOMAN desires day work, cleaning or ironing. References. $1.00 an hour every day, can arrange time to both. New house on one a (DOMESTIC) Good 2-4082. sitting $20 WOMAN SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persu.al service ‘lacing dependable, efficient household hel n all capacities. Tel L.F 23889 GENERAL maid, white. References quired. Tel. L.F. 1459. HI Write Box J-25, c/o H.P. give telephone number for PART time agreeably work. floor. HELP help. Tel. COUPLE to act as caretaker near Bannockburn, wife to of home, and husband to side job and help during Very attractive living room, and bath available. Must be salary. EXPEPIENCED GARDENER for one two days a week. References. Tel. 2-3887. Other GENERAL housework and cooking. References. Own room and bath. Stay some nights. Good salary. HI 2-4474. Raw- Freeport, room, 2-2708 References. WANTED COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CoO. 747 Elm St. Winnetka, Il. and for Best Forest of oe on oe oe oe oe PAIR refer- of laundry diator. Tel. 2228, housekeeper, Please apart-| call HI ee first| Oxford TELEVISION 10 inch mahogany Admiral, record changer——regular and long playeing records, excellent FM-AM radio. Cost $500, sacrifice $175. Tel. HI 2-0757. HI 7 electric ESTATE months. Excellent 2-1713. 2-1518. oe oe oe ee ee tubs, one electric ra- only few 2-1220. stove used condition. ee oe LIbertyville ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AD DEPT. enclosed find §....... Please run the ad below for...........- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words Pewee eee coceenee weer See e ewe 15 words 20 words 25 words wwe ewe mec eoncces eeewens eee wenesees 10 words eee ence cccccce = eeeeseeeen: short STENOGRAPHER: Experienced or beginner in advertising dept. 5 day, 35 qualifications stating Write wk. hr. and phone number to House Beautiful St., ChiMadison W. 826 Magazine, cago references. ILD-64-Y, EXPERIENCED ex524 assistant, Glencoe, Glencoe 150. wages, RELIABLE hustler to go in business selling consumers 200 household necessities. meee PHYSICIAN’S hours. Tel. TEL. GENERAL Own room SITUATIONS HOUSEWORK or laundry. Own transportation. MANUFACTURER’S representative, established 20 years moving office to Highland Park, requires executive type secretary. Must be well trained in shorthand and typing, good on telephone, reliable, take full charge. Permanent, good salary. Write full details to Box J-5, c/o H.P. News. SALESLADY wanted, steady work, perienced. Baum’s Pastry Shop, Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0815. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL No heavy cleaning bath, $385. for garden work one day a week. E.. Westminster, phone Lake Forest oe ome EASY TO USE HELP 1965. servants er an ouse caretaker for estate, par or whole time. Can provide living quar- ters. Tel. MAN 401 HELP two Rd. WANTED—MALE MESSENGER to work between Lake Forest and Highland Park delivering proo s. Tuesdays only. Apply Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. WANTED—MALE starting income Duraclean Co., ing J-35 ay permanent beautiful North Shore golf course while working in the golf shop? Also a good salary. Write Box J-15, c/o H.P. News. _ 6-2625. El- EXPERIENCED service station attendant. Good equipment, good waves. No washing, no simonizing. Steady all year employment. Deer Path Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Call Lake Forest 8200. Day shift—hours 7:30-4:00, experience preferred. Steady position and excellent salary. White’s Drug Store. Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. Drug time WANTED, gardener days a week. $1.25 Forest 115 after 6 me experience. salary. White’: full GARDENER, experienced, 2 or week, references required. Goodman, HI 2-0151. YOUNG WOMAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT, with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. 5 day, 37% hr. . week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. excellent Mr. HERE is an excellent opportunity to earn money and advancement with a leading merchandising concern; job calls for outside and inside selling of appliances, so must have car. If you want to earn money and sell, this is the job for you. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central H.P. or HI 2-4600. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 5% day week. Apnly Skckie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. position, 2-4444. SERVICE man with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. or YOUNG WOMAN—SECRETARY and OFFICE ASSISTANT. Able to take dic. tation. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. Girl Steady HI for staff of Lake Fores‘er and Highland Park News. Apply by letter stating full qualifications and enclosing work samples to Miss Russell, c/o Lake Forester. and nis, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOUNTAIN POSITION with general fountain Hotel, CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Duracleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will seli and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friend-liest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we're hirine right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being mode now. a Moraine TEMPORARY nurse for one or two weeks, for two small children. References required. Phone Lake Forest 73. HELP YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB ee eae 9-5. workmeal EXPERIENCED GARDENER, one or days a week. North Green Bay Tel. Lake Forest 506. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group inSurance and hospitalization available. a B a Co., Shermer Rd., Northrook, « pee. Mr. HH. Bu ‘ E Northbrook 715. nee Re duty, REPORTER, rent. Gentl after 5 ae Vernon. WANTED—Classified ad girl. See liott, Highland Park News. LARGE double room, newly decorated with kitchen privileges, 576 Laurel Ave., close to business section. Tel. HI 2-4864, ROOM Call 691 SECRETARY, experienced. Excellent ing conditions, good salary plus bed ; cee HELP GIRL to werk at Lake Forest Academy kitchen. White. Room, board and launona Tel. Mrs. Willian Connon. L.F. 1382, DOUBLE rooms for rent with light employed privileges, kitchen couples only. Call HI 2-4139. ONE WANTED--FEMALE WOMAN for position of responsibility in stationery shop, pleasant work, 5 day week including Saturday. Must be permanent. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon, Tel. Glencoe 8. This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number 30 words of words .. . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. 23 20 Cost iio 1.65 Rate $1.50—-20 einem me ws eee eee 25 28 Ls 1.90 words or less—5c each additional eee eee eee 2.00 word. ee eee ee Thursday, April 5, 1951 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD 801 LINCOLN AVE., H.P., owner moving to South America and is selling furnishings starting at 10, Friday, Apri] 6th, until everything is sold. Including small mah. Victorian sofa, rocker and set of four rosewood chairs: brass fireplace set with old fender, HI 2-1328. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. ALSO ng and at 801 Lincoln, Friday, small dinrm. set; antique mirrors, clock tables; Singer treadle machine; lovely old silver coffee urn and GOODS FOR SALE USED DISHAMATIC dishwasher, Thor automatic washing machine, very reasonable, best offer will take. Tel. HI 2-3912. FORNITURE—18th Century mahogany: dining room table; buffet; and other pieces. A-l condition. Call Glencoe 1075. CUSTOM 10 built feet kidney long, shaped canvassed ered. Too large for Deerfield 1183-R. tea kettle; books and bookease; beds; Hoover vacuum; gas stove; china, glass, and miscellaneous. HI 2-1328. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. davenport, and our MISCELLANEOUS slip cov- new FOR home. SALE COUCH; Cold-Spot refrigerator; table and four chairs; four inside doors, 28 inches by 7 feet; other miscellaneous items. Call Lake Forest 252. SPRAYERS—John Beam sprayers for estates and farms. Disston chain saws, TEN piece mehogany dining room furniture, one 60 inch walnut dropleaf table; one large decorative painting. Call Lake Forest 211. RUMMAGE SALE. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, April 12, 9 ELECTRIC tion. ranve, HI agricultural chemicals. Lawrence Anderson, McHenry, Illinois. a.m. FOR inch, good ONE DINING and breakfast room electric fixtures; hot water tank, excellent condition; love seat newly upholstered: beauti ul black leather chairs; fireside sewing leather machine. headboard; 2-3688. HI portable BEAUTIFUL mahogany table for livIng-dining room, deep drop leaves, compartment drawers; like new, $110: mahogany chairs, $5 each; Steinway grand piano, wonderful tone, $1200; spinet desk, $12. HI 2-1155. ply, 20 walker, 2-6406. after baby $5, Good WASHING machine with mangle attached, $25; mahogany buffet and table, Duncan Phyfe, like new; living room chair; 2 pairs light flowered chintz drapes. HI 2-2704. RUMMAGE SALE. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, April 12, 9 a.m. to 5 TWO solid hardwood panelled kitchen doors, one swing type, $10 each; one front entrance panel door, $5; one 51 $5; inch porcelain sink with fittings, one brass front entrance hall hanging Arm10x12 one $5; fixture, light strong tan livoleum rug, $5. 1089 2-1961. Tel. HI Linden. MOHAWK all wool carved carpeting, rose Raleigh pattern, excellent condition, 9x15, 9x12, 9x6, durable felt pads included, must be seen to be appreciated, reasonably priced. 1089 Linden. Tel. HI 2-1961. WO venetian blinds, 72 inches lone by 43; one—60 by 43; also 4 pairs lined green hand made print drapes, 7% ft. long, full 5 ft. wide; plus 2 matching valances. HI 2-0924. DINING room table and 6 matching chairs. Blond mahogany. Made by Widdicomb. Excellent condition. HI 2-2525. condition. of season, ease $45. ladder Call L.F. martin of Tel. many house, Deerfield at lawnmower, 30 years old. Phone mauve rugs, $75 Lake Forest 602. extras; inch Lake HOST and hostess new; practically table. Tel. Lake chairs, figured dining walnut Bluff 1371. faille, room RIGIDAIRE, 7% cubic, used: in good condition; also Thor electric ironer, gladiron type, priced reasonable. Tel. 2-4914, DELUXE porcelain Kelvinator, 6 cu. ft., $100; 1 single and 1 double metal bed; dog bed; small drop leaf bed; chest of drawers. HI 2-1175. WO pair pastel floral draperies, width, 50 inches. Two pair width, 100 inches. Pair triple 150 inches. HI 2-1893, single double width, NORGE gas stove, 4 burner table top, excellent condition, any reasonable offer accepted. Tel. HI 2-5998, DUPLEX ssofa-bed; Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments, table, Singer sewing machine, bathroom stool, army cot, all good condition. HI 2-3047. MUSICAL ALE, household furnishings, 1641 Jarvis Ave., Chicago. Love seat, tables, chairs, lamps, mirrors, pictures, rugs, maple dining furniture, twin bedroom suite, miscellaneous bedroom furniture, linens, beddings, refrigerator, china, glassware, porch, yard chairs, clothing, rummage. Priced for quick sale. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. April 6, 7, 8 from 9 to 5. Sale by James and Charlotte White. April 5, 1951. INSTRUMENTS FOR GRAND piano in very good with piano bench. Will sell Tel. HI 2-1038. MAHOGANY $350. spinet Tel. VIOLIN Tel. HI HI for sale, WOULD 50,000 suitable USED 1951 WANTED TO 2 years Tel. head, excellent Deerfield 543. student. FOUND LOST: heirloom filigree pin: two 2 inch dangles hanging from 2. half spheres, lost April 1 between 7 and 8 p-m., Alcyon, North Shore, Hich St., pent enetal value, reward. Tel. HI COUNTRYSIDE Saturday, Glencoe) Highwood, 9:00 p.m. HI 2-2785. CHEVROLET, 1950, powerglide, 12,090 miles, all accessories, perfect condition, $1750, bank financing available. Tel. HI 2-0153. CHEVROLET extras, low HI 1949 convertible, yellow, all mileage, low price; private. CATS, Wholesale approved N. 544 MACHINE and — PLANTS Ants CAMERA, Argoflex, 75, almost new, complete with Argus flash gun and deluxe equipment case. Call Lake Forest 908. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 DRESSMAKING = and = alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations; also repair fur coats, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. 4-3300 SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 5c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ——_—____—_—_———_—_—_—_—_——— CLOGGED LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville EXPERT Libertyville NEW CARPENTER Jim Stephens AND INSTRUCTION of GARDENING LLOYD AND Tel. Forest 904 SONS Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0585 or 2996Y-4 MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. PEEP ADHD 4 OE OPES DED Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS 2-0530 the will the Israel at the Shore 8:15 p.m. Temple to di- Civil Chicago address 15, in the according executive American North Lib- Division, Couples Club Congregation: Sunday, Lounge April in Glen- coe. Mr. Meyerding, who devotes full time to the Civil Liberties Union activities, will discuss the anti-subversive legislation presently being considered by the Illinois General Assembly. These bills cover a variety of subjects involving state control of teaching materials, new laws for hiring and firing teachers and state employees; setting up of a new Broyles Commission, and a bill similar to Furnish the Ober Act in DEES ODO SSS OG- $56 94-5 3-G. Legal Council The primary function of the Civil Liberties Union is to furnish legal to support our civil Bill of Rights liberties and as of the maintain stated in the Constitution matter who is involved. Mr. Meyerding, a _ native of Rochester, Minnesota, holds a Master’s degree in Sociology from the University of Chicago and an A.B. from Colorado college. He worked with the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia and aided delinquent boys in Bos- ton while with the Charles Heyden Foundation. An active question period follow the talk. Refreshments be served. will will Rep. M. S. Church to Speak At North Shore Methodist When Congresswoman Marguer- ite Stitt Church (R. [l.) speaks at the “Family Day Service’ May 13 at the North Shore Methodist church REPAIR HI SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. A. SERVICE Tel. MASSAGE L.F. TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns 2-2324 Lake Union’s no REUBEN 2-1346 Neck” of EXPERIENCED dressmaker and alterations, your home or mine. Efficient work. Call evenings, UN 4-3639. LANDSCAPE SURGERY Meyerding, erties counsel SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess, Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior Your rector LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. PARENTS Your BULBS Maryland. DR=.SSMAKING Lab. “It’s Edward 2379. CAMERAS New & ACLU Director To Speak to Club who GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, ete., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Retail Pittsburgh TREE MIXER PUTTY-PUTTY CARPENTERS. collect. 2-4557 Sale Forest 4-7646 AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Keep the Mud Off Your Feet Call B-T For Fine Concrete Driveways, the Like. Sidewalks, and Worth Your While. The Price Is Right. B-T Construction HI 2-6771 “We Pour to Please” April PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH Ivy REPAIRING SKILLED tree work. pruning, eradication, spraying, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart. HI 2-6681. sre rama. A. R. VOLTZ BUSINESS HI & NO longer have the franchise for the green luminous signs now being distributed in H.P. William T. Krause. SERVICE To From and 397 Phone perfectly. CEMENT SOIL CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe Style-line, white wall tires, pushbutton radio, heater, directional signals, bumper guards, seat covers, low mileage; perfect condition, $1400. HI 2-6666. FORD, 1949 custom 8, 2 door sedan, overdrive, radio and heater, new white wall tires, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5348. Poison TEL. cost. Farrow, PERSONAL Washing- PEST CONTROL — Roaches — Squirrels — TUNING Tllinois. Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Bees low Mr. 5341, ANY Beetles DOGS SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ runs 104 Forest, individualize call Edgewater Zurich FOR rent: power driven lawn roller. Phone the Lawn Roller Shop, Lake Forest 666, Jerry Jerner. New location, 230 Efner, first drive north of lumber yard. SOIL by GLenview 2-5252. 1947 Tudor eight, Deerfield 487-J. Lake will surprisingly PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work cuaranteed. E. Zahoth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Majestic advice § on Stocks. and Grain. Investor's America. a 2-1776. Tel. Illinois or at estimate PIANO I speed high & Monday, CHEVROLET 1948, 4 door, radio, heater, perfect condition, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Majestic 2300, Exe. 637. FORD Tel. of Circle, SEWING condition, Show and BLACK IIl. 1949, ‘62,” 4 door, excellent hydramatic, white walls, $2750. Antique BLACK SALES BUICK, late 1947 super convertible. Completely overhauled, good tires. All accessories. Forced to sell. Call Lake Forest 3191. Tel. ton AND LLEWELYN setter, three years old. Reasonably priced, trained as a family pet. Too big and enthusiastic for small back yard. Call Wilmette 6169. Several other excellent North Shore-driven ears vriced low for quick sale. CADILLAC condition, Service not over 1119. 18 MONTH old Springer Spaniel, registered, female, children’s pet, $25. Call Lake Forest 1980. March Forest PRICED ’WAY BELOW “CEILING” Special 49 Nash Amb., OD, bed, y: Or Gate ree ko $1495 ($145 below ceiling) 40. Ford,: 2: de. v. and he oe oes bch OOo 39 Pontiac, 4 dr., r. and h. ... eee 48 Nash, 4 dr., r. and h. tucecsccstloun 430 View, 2-2600 STOCKS—Expert Bonds, Cotton LOANS Sunday BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES (Pulver-Nash, Ine., Waukegan Ave. Hours 2:00 p.m. to or DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3 USED CAR BARGAINS MOTOR Libertyville eee Tested, HIGHWOOD Prairie free PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Brush Products—Debutante call or write J. F. Stahl, or Stahl, home For a.m. p.m. Paper Hanging & McCOMB or HI 2-4494 PAINTING your HI Service 2-3053 HI on. é MURAL 4056. 7th, 8th, and 9th, 12 noon to 10 p.m. The Dymond Estate, Lake Zurich, Illinois, on route 22, % mile east of No. 12. Admission 60c including tax. All exhibits for sale. Selected dealers. -74388. USED Harold ANTIQUES BUY National Tea, Friday, wrist watch. Call Lake Forest, Il. 7:30 and 8:30 7-8 BROS. Decoratin: 243452 Painting and LaBELLE H] 2-2546 $2,550, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park old, WANTED, complete set of World Book encyclopedia. State price. Write Box J-55, c/o H.P. News. FOUND in aut © FOR Fuller cosmetics, Tel. and HI Tel STURT Z Box 9338. Lake 2051 between or INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pick-up, Panel, Metro A. G. McPHERSON, INC. 387 E. Park Ave., H.P. $135. SALE COUCH which opens into 2 beds. Write price and full description to W. Gips, 714 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. AND L.F. On MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES compression HOUSE suitable for laying hens, movable, not less than 400 sq. ft. Call Lake Forest 1980. LOST cost 1950 WHIZZER sportsman, 2. transmission, automatic clutch, condition for $400. for Paintine own equipment, including floor machine. Fvxcellert references. ERIC, Tel. and Saturday like to buy used car with miles. Call Lake Forest 2-6752. and bow 2-2760. Call DECORATING CONGER and same suburban guards & : Have my sanding WANTED AUTO Tel. OUR burner Westinghouse electric stove with automatic oven, about ten years old, average condition. Best offer takes. HI 2-6749. original $1895. 2-7323. AUTOS blade, Forest MAGIC CHEF gas stove in good condition; three wheel large tricycle; two stationary tubs with stand. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 969. 1180. 27384, for HI in Northbrook 1482. 73. PRIGHT orchestral grand piano. Crown, with harp pedal. $15. Call Lake Forest OLDSPOT deluxe refrigerator, excellent condition, $85. Small brown upholstered chair, $5. Call Lake Forest bumper years Tel. WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Screens Put UP Screens Repaired and Painted STUDEBAKER, 1948, Champion, convertible, economical car, in good condition. Call HI 2-1653. 2-3162. JACOBSON pag 10 other 940. cleaning beautiful custom will sacrifice Sunday only, Parker lawn crib, tomato 30-room for deluxe Tel. HI extension large maple condition. completed 2-2824. $20, undercoating, ONE hot water radiator, in excellent condition, 23 sections, 7 tube, 20 inches ae 121 square ft., $35. Tel. HI : WO 9 by 12 all wool and $125. 304 Noble, Thursday, HI This 40 Otten, WINDOWS, driven, original owner, car has only 8,500 actual miles and includes the following extras: overdrive, custom radio, air conditioning, heater, white wall tires, spotlight, backup lights, directional signals, p.m. TWO chairs and chaise lounge for lawn: 4 chrome kitchen chairs; upholstered high chair; 4 wooden kitchen chairs; stroller; old junior chair; girl’s Sak’s coat, size 10; aqua slipper satin formal with mitts, size 13; grocery cart, vegetable bin. HI 2-7275. HI 4:30, foot and ladder jacks, sweeper, six-year racks. single buggy, good TWENTY-EIGHT end Deer- like rea- Call gauge tires Call M-F. Mossberg 22 repeater rifle, 6 golf clubs, steel shaft, STORKLINE JUST new. p.m., shot corstructed CARPETING, 36 yards, cheap; one cover; slip with bed day Simmons slip with divan shaped kidney one cover; tables; and 5 pairs large draPeries. HI 2-4470. 6 shot sonable, R. Firestone like after H. and gun; new. 6.00x18 6 top. building. William 205R2. PONTIAC, 1948, Silverstreak, hydramatic shift, excellent condition, newly replaced tires, direct from owner. Tel. HI 2-0251. 2 730J fireplace trade. chimney stone work, repair, MASON PONTIAC 1948 sedan; owner driven only 16,000 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white sidewalls, other extras. Tel. HI 2-0928. black PAINTING CALL SEARS DECORATING SERVICE PONTIAC, 1947, six-cylinder, two-door, radio, heater, other accessories, 7 white wall tires. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2416 after 4:30 pp.m. Monday through Friday. color, SERVICE REGENTS RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS FLOOR WAXING All work done in your home by experts. Interior and exterior painting, estimates Special Attention Given on Oriental Rugs. spring, summer, fall. List now for best All Work Guaranteed. price and materials, HI 2-0089, estimator EAstgate 7-3529 Bittersweet 8-5322]and mer. Fully insured men. PLYMOUTH 1939 4-door sedan, two new snow grip tires, heater and defroster. Car excellent for home to station use. $85. Tel. Deerfield 714-J. p.m. tubes, field condi- BUSINESS Radio, excelForest STUDEBAKER 1950 CONVERTIBLE Champion regal deluxe, Commanche red 5 sale: and 41 2-0869. Screen; to E. AUTOMOBILES MERCURY, 1949, Sport Sedan. heater, white-walls. One owner, lent condition. $1550. Call Lake 2239 after 5 p.m. in Glencoe the service will begin at 10:30 a.m. Present practice is at to hold two identical services 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. until the church ule July goes on its summer 1. The Youth, High schedschool and Senior choirs will all participate in the Family day service, in a “Festival of the Christian Home.” | Page 37 �c Cooking School (Continued from other eggs page you are glad, and offer our help when you are hurt. This we cannot do unless you tell us, and by us I mean your community paper, the Highland Park NEWS.” In her brief talks before the cooking school began each day, Miss Russell introduced the News’ staff, Alice Hansen, editor; and Evelyn | Lauter and Celeste staff members. McManman, In a well-timed two-hour demonstration each day, Mrs. Dunn came up with new notions and fee ad dressing, and sang the praises of monosodium glutamate, a taste- less, crystalline sprinkle, said bring out the taste in meats. to We learned what to do with leftover ham—how it combines with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an Election will be held at the Wilmot School, in School District No. 110, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR THE FULL TERM. The polls will be opened at 2 o’clock P.M. and close at 6 o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 8lst day of March, 1951. L. G. HURLBERT, President Clerk Notice of Caucus Also under Section 6-4 of the School aw as amended NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 1:45 o’clock P.M. on the Same day as the above election, at the place of the election. L. G. HURLBERT, President W. C. DARLING, Clerk bride that who she pointed had OF THANKS © ' We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. a slow shrinkage and out with bought a pride 25-pound sack of flour and carefully sifted all of it into a row of cannisters so that it would be ready to use when she felt the urge to bake a cake. We could have told her about the neophyte cook whose Mrs. Dunn was denunciation emphatic of baking in soda her of Bartoli Don as Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Well-Fed “Is the sink in nutritionally. trap in your house fed than your family?” Mrs. inquired. “Down the drain too many families,” she said. “go the oil in canned salmon (a valuable source of vitamin A) and the canned vegetable juices which should be carefully saved stitute for water in soup for gravy-making.” to sub- stocks and The flowers which decorated the stage and the corsages worn by Mrs. Dunn and her assistant, and by the NEWS’ staff members were generously contributed by Bahr florists. Grand Prize Winners Winners of the grand values able and Ads elsewhere. Read OF prizes offer amazing opportunities not them avail- now! ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an election will be held at the Tripp school house on Milwaukee avenue, in school district 104 in Lake county in the State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing one school director for the full term of three years. The polls will be opened at 8 o’clock p.m. and closed at 9 o’clock p.m. of the same day by order of the board of directors of said district. Walter M. Wolf is president, Oliver S. Wolf, clerk, and Anna M. Erickson, diNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of school director at 7:30 o’clock p.m. on the same day as the above election at the place of election. If You Have GARDEN Not Phones Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page 38 are: Mrs. Frank ers, 649 Vine avenue, who selection of record albums at $200 from in Columbia Highwood; Mow- won a valued Appliance Mrs. Elaine Rankin, 2243 S. Sheridan, a Nesco automatic roaster donated by Triangle Industries; Mrs. Lenora Warburton, 333 S. Green Bay road, a Westinghouse electric roaster and cabinet contributed by Appliance James a perma-lift store. Fitger girdle. at of Deerfield, Garnett and Co.; Mrs. E. J. Gerken, 813 Ridgewood and Mrs. G. J. Dinkeloo, 3912 Clay, Highwood contributed by won large Wilson and ham Co.; and Mrs. Sophia Klemp of 310 N. Ridge road, a $5 gift certificate from Jack Mrs. and Kay Jill. Engstrom, 37 N. Sher- from Highwood Radio shop; Mrs. M. C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, General Electric mixer contributed by Harry S. Schram Appliances Inc.; Mrs. A. Schwennecker, 570 Vine Only the Want Hardware; idan road, an Apex vacuum cleaner NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All mentioned Mrs. Sink Sherony Other winners of grand prizes addition to those previously Wilson’s The Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral in adds up to nothing Very Reasonable _. _ a from Mrs. Herman Leuer, 500 Broadview avenue, an occasional chair from Somenzi and Sons. store NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A ovenette means to preserve the gardenfresh coloring of cooked vegetables. The alkali, it seems, takes with it much of the vitamin content of the vegetable and leaves only the magazine-ad appearance which, according to the expert, rector. The Family N. Arends, 1247 Church street, Northbrook, gas range, Sears, Roebuck Co.; Mrs. Enis Feraldo, 250 Sard place, Highwood, automatic roaster with complete dinner, Triangle Industries; Mrs. James Meehan, 690 Old Trail road, choker and bracelet set, from A. Mordini Jewelers; Mrs. R. C. Bleimehl, 521 Glencoe avenue, Universal electric mother warned her always to clean a chicken thoroughly, so she did— with a brush and laundry soap! NOTICE CARD when to start cof- water—that prevent donated by local merchants and national companies were: Mrs. Rita was—have temperature cold will better Dunn SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF ELECTION DARLING, room with oven cherry sauce to make a mouth watering second day dish. Among the C. wisdom keep meat from toughening up. Not without humor, for all the mundane tasks she was performing, Mrs. Dunn told about the trampled down some old ones. She introduced the use of yogurt, a milk soured by bacteria culture, for sal- W. at of baking a cake—always 32) your gatherings, your joys and sorrows that make community news.” As neighbors, we want to rejoice when gems avenue, six months’ soft wa- ter service including installation by Culligan soft water service. Mrs. Ted Dell, 33 Prairie, Highwood, a radio from Ravinia Radio and Appliance company; Mrs. Quinto Beneventi of Glencoe deluxe table lamp given by Marshall-Serto-Mumford; of Deerfield, Mrs. Florence Netter a 17-jewel Elgin wrist watch given by Leeds Jewelers; Mrs. K. G. Hunt of Deerfield, a deluxe floor lamp given by Public certificate from the Casual shop; Mrs. O. Buller, 219 S. St. Johns avenue, a pair of cameo nylon marquisette curtains from Old Colony Home Fashions; Mrs. Marie Skytte. 380 Bloom street, a $15 gift certificate from the Style shop. Thursday’s Winners Bags of groceries: Mrs. William Burgess, 619 Onwentsia; Mrs. W. J. Petersen, 730 St. Johns; Mrs. N. J. Frigo, 622 Homewood; Marie Leonard, 1037 Golf avenue; R. Utz, 333 Moraine road; Dena Coppi, 102 P. Wendell, S. Central, Highwood; 1218 Burton Mrs. avenue: A. R. Larson, 1402 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. John Coutre, 995 Spruce street, Winnetka; Helen Barnes. 618 Lincoln avenue; Sophie Pantle, 828 Deerfield; Mrs. R. S. Brand, 219 Park 619 McDaniels; lane; Mrs. F. Mrs. J. Weber, E. M. Han- sen, 615 Braeside road; Mrs. W. H. Weems, 954 Division street; Mrs. A. J. Drechsel, 9 Beverly place. Other winners of grocery bags were: Marge ‘Bellei, 1044 Ft. Sheridan; Mrs. Alva Cronwell, 1854 Burton; Bert Erickson, 686 Central avenue; Lillian Bush,~214 N. ond street; Mrs. E. J. Madden, Sec1335 S. Ridge; Mary Danakas, 1798 Sunset road; Gladys R. Drew, 619 Central avenue; Mrs. George H. White. 772 Princeton avenue. Winners of frozen waffles were: Mrs. M. J. Winstin, 383 Marshman; Mrs. Walter C. Bieger, 380 Central avenue; Mrs. F. Leeds, 1112 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. M. C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court; Mrs. Ray Bartel, 1300 Edgewood road; Mrs. L. Botker, 603 Homewood; Harry Cullen, 634 Mrs. Lars Hoie, 225 Mrs. Vine avenue; Burchell ave- nue, Highwood; Gladys Frost, 944 Woodward, Deerfield; Anne Dell, 33 Prairie, Highwood; Bernice Ohlwein, 650 Homewood avenue; J. J. Peddle, 619 Homewood; E. E. Cowgill Jr., 242 Mrs. Mrs. Sheridan avenue, Highwood; Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue; Mrs. L. B. Sinclair, 360 Park avenue; Mrs. Charles B. Bernardi, 81 Clifton avenue; Mrs. Howard Stryker, 913 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Agnes Tjaden, 607 W. Park; Emily Anderson, 1152 Chestnut, company. Mrs. George Bock, 581 Laurel Deerfield; Mrs. A. J. Menoni, 664 avenue, a $25 gift certificate from Lincoln avenue west; Sue D’Sinter. Arends Sewing Center; Mrs. E. 762 Marion avenue; Mrs. S. T. DexWadsworth of 375 Braeside road, a ter, 424 S. Sheridan road; Sophia three strand pearl necklace from D. Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road. Service Nemeroff; Mrs. E. M. Hansen of 615 Braeside road, a permanent wave at Charles studio; Mrs. Nina Yates of Lake Forest, a $25 gift NOTICE OF INTENTION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $15,000.00 WORKING CASH FUND BONDS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2nd day of April, 1951, the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, adopted a resolution declaring its intention and determination to issue bonds in the aggregate amount of $15,000.00 for the purpose of creating a working cash fund and availing of the provisions of Article 20 of “The School Code” of the State of Illinois, approved May 1, 1945, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, and it is the intention of such Board of Education to issue such bonds for the purpose of creating a working cash fund, said fund to be administered in accordance with the provisions of said Article and used for the purpose of meeting ordinary and necessary expenditures for corporate purposes in anticipation of the collection of any taxes legally levied for such purpose, said working cash fund to be reimbursed to the extent of funds so advanced when such taxes shall have been collected. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, within ten (10) days from date of publication hereof, signed by not less than twenty per cent (20%) of the legal voters of this School District, requesting the submission of the proposition to issue bonds as authorized by the above referred to Article, at an election to be held in and for said District whereupon an election shall be called for the purpose of voting upon such proposition. If no such petition is filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education on or before ten (10) days from date of publication of this notice, then said Board of Education of this School District shall thereafter be authorized to issue bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, this 2nd day of. April, 1951. JOHN B. CARSON, President MARGARET S. TIBBETTS, Secretary Other daily award winners were: Mrs. B. Stole, 630 Central avenue, Deerfield—oatmeal bread; Mrs. Quinto Beneventi, 453 Jefferson avenue, Glencoe—oatmeal bread; Mrs. Ida M. Sheridan, 106 Pleasant street, Highwood—a cake; Ellen Zahnle, 615 Vine avenue—Waldorf salad; Mrs. Mario Gaggioli, 490 Mayflower road, Lake Forest— Raisin Nut lison, Squares; 1704 Mrs. Paul Wil- Broadview—rhubarb custard pie; R. A. McVay, 419 N Green Bay road—liver roast; Mrs. Jefferson, 218 N. Second street— waffles and a can of lemon juice. Those on Friday’s Winners who bags Friday 242 Sard Peterson, Claude won were: Mrs. of groceries A. Kasper. place, Highwood; 622 Homewood; C. Ellis, 467 Eastwood Alice Mrs. ave- nue; R. Anderson, 1042 Ridge road; Mrs. Henry Boilini, 642 McDaniels; Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, 1136 W. Marion; Mrs. Jean Tinetti, 136 N. Green Bay road; Mrs. L. Steffen, 148 S. Second street; E. Hagen, 594 Homewood avenue; Fanny Beik, 125 N. Green Bay road; Mrs. B. C. Maxey, 108 McGovern; Mrs. Van Ornum, 899 S. Green Bay cake; Agnes Meierhoff, 123 S. Greenwood; Mrs. J. E. Petermann, 1219 Marion avenue. Others who were presented with bags of groceries were: Florence James, 1643 Broadview; Mrs. William F.. Veech, 569 Glenview avenue; Mrs. Jefferson, 218 N. Second street; Mrs. J. T. Moody, 509 Ravinia road; Frances Walz, 945 Wau- kegan avenue; Mrs. F. G. Wagegett, R. Edith street; 325 Marshman Hart, 632 Glenview avenue; A. J. Kelly, 32 S. Green Bay road. Winners of frozen waffles were: Onslee Johnson, 1712 Broadview; Pleasant Adaline Benson, 110 E. LehmMrs. street, Highwood; O’H. Homewood; kuhl, 688% road; Bay Green S. 137 Leary, Mrs. W. Menne, 434 Pleasant ave223 Moraine; Briddle, Mrs. nue; Edith A. Hansen, 126 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, 121 N. St. Johns; M. Vetter, 556 Detamble avenue; Mrs. C. B. Drake, S. St. 219 Buller, O. Central; 356 Johns; E. A. Erickson, 686 Central avenue; Mrs. Frank Moroney, 202 J. Peter Mrs. road; Bay Green N. avenue; Pleasant 1716 Duskey, Mrs. E. E. Cowgill Jr., 242 Sheridan, Highwood. Other Daily award winners were: Edna Brown, 501 St. Johns place— a coffee cake; Olivia Belmont, 605 Cavell avenue—a coffee cake; Zeta Spellman, 687 Central avenue— Mrs. Peter Wendell, a coffee cake; coffee 1218 Burton avenue—a cake; Mrs. Agnes Meierhoff, 123 S. cake; coffee road—a Bay Green Ellen Zahnle, 615 Vine avenue— Ahlberg, Mrs. a cake; Prairie, 44 Highwood—a Sunshine Salad; Mrs. Bay Green Herman Drew, 1867 Mrs. John Canapes; road—Coney 302 N. St. Johns—roast Gerken, road—salmon Sheridan Gosswiller, Cherry Sauce; 1410 Glencoe avenue with Nella Carani, S. M. Bay road ~ 716 N. Green Cups —Ham 424 loaf; Dexter, T. S. Mrs. beef; Mrs. and Crown; —Vegetable Mary McLaughlin, 121 N. St. Johns avenue—a lamb roast. Larceny Score of The Week is Four Highland minor Park police had Last Friday the Busch and a few larcenies to report this week. Heating reported locks company that valued plumbing at $60 Plumbing of Glenview tools were and stolen from a house under construction here, belonging to Richard McCabe. Theft of a set of carpenter tools from the unlocked trunk compartment of his car was reported to police last Thursday by Ralph Wilson, 811 Exmoor road. Mr. Wilson, employed by Trinity Episcopal church, said the theft must have occurred while his car was parked at home or at the church. Jack Beck, 836 Laurel avenue, told police some one _ had stolen a radio in a brown case from his car last Wednesday. Police report that Mrs. A. E. Chester, 2159 Linden avenue, told them her purse was stolen from her car when she parked for a few minutes last Wednesday at 9 a.m. in front of the post office, while she went inside. Lost was a black leather bag containing $8, a driver’s license, a pair of glasses and a silver rosary. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings Team SOMGIN Go Bishop iinia ss Heating Paces Santis Dog North Shore Somenzi & Liessenuitz Commodore 1 ay OPS 3: A oo ac cee 47 Pontiac .... 45 40 42 House ........ Gas ............ Sons ............ 2c ees. ‘....icjccdcciti ee Groc. & Mkt. sins.) Cor 36 37 38 Anchor Pell 29 50 49 Moraine ‘The L. 58 ................ 51 ES ae FE eT Willa: Moderne... .iecidaeess SE BEY AY USE Marchi Bros. Ww. 44 43 42 42 42 42 43 44 45 45 45 45 .... 39 48 *..acssistiss 38 49 a 62 High 25 Series Rose Bairstow ................ 598—233 Eleanor Carlson ............. 514 Tina Vole: soc: os Velma Vander Bloomen 501—201 201 Thursday, April ‘5, 1951 \ �BUICK For Prompt and Expert Service AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE Patronize the Advertisers on This Page KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 it can be done! Where VENETIAN VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass ARENDS 963 Waukegan ABBE Central, SEWING Highland - HI Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Koroseal @ Rubber @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town 2-5200 Floor Contractor Tile Floors call the Sanded SERVICE FLOOR Also All Bendix DOWNING’S GULISTAN Service Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 HI 2-0609 & HI Install it yourself or make to give Ravinia, HI Tel. . for Spring LEAKS you CALL Tree BECKER @ Tuckpointing e@ Carpentry @ Repairing Wall Washing Paper Hanging Call — 1079 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, Pleating NOW & AND INSULATING etc. — Buttons — ROOFING Belts Hand Mackine Bound Button Chrysler-Plymouth Service NEED REPAIR or See - Corona Woods, Agency & Service 2-0567 MESIROW Typewriters 106 Successors S. First to REPAIR Golden Motors HI 2-2500 All makes 925 Linden and e@ WlInnetka repair) Fender Repair @ Radiator Repair DAHL’S Nemeroff AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 e e Oy ita Le HI Wheel Alignment 2-0630 Parts, most 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 a pie Kind . f a BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park Residence HI FIRE WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up CONTROL F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Guaranteed Office 2-0093 2-0037 Phones: HI 2-2335 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business and Deliver Satisfaction EQUIPMENT HI 2-2567 Since New - Home CALL Tel. 1906 Construction Remodeling Repairs NOW Deerfield a (and service,—rates BURNER, SALES BRAUN 6-3070 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Painting Complete Optical Service for Glasses Park Tubes, radio is Phone HI 2-3804 models. CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE bust? fl TOWING S43 0m Pe ET JEWELRY aL OIL Inc. { oot Antenna’s, trustworthy fair! Television “MOLEY”’— it’s INSURANCE FUEL OIL MOTORS ||| a sate piace to buy a used car. INC. oe Highland call for MUST! INSURANCE Packard-Hubbard ~~ Authorized Featuring I. H. programs? (BERR RRR HEATING The One for 51 e HI S. St. Johns WATCH Then SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop ||| MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PACKARD SERVICE PLYMOUTH os LARSON’S Smith Missing CHRYSLER || PACKARD TYPEWRITER Call TELEVISION A Holes SRR Re REPAIRED TYPEWRITERS Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Rains 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. 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HI 2-4800 BETTER Built by Buick them Kleeburg WHEN Buy ia Fine Oar. 110 S. First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ee ag � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 5, 1951 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 04/05/1951 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.0007.001.236 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a52692a7b29e9bdc9673d16c3a9b6853.pdf 2f848f4e750c8756a5797dd938dc1608 PDF Text Text wf 10c per Copy �TEAR IS BEING IN MANUFACTURED DEERFIELD IS DEERFIELD TO BECOME— 2. A village restricted entirely to 1. A town of belching smoke stacks, Op noxious fumes and depreciated resi- homes—a village slow in securing civic improvements because of the dential property values? lack of sufficient tax money. Why fear either of these extremes? There is a third course which Deer- field can follow. It's the course that I stand for as an independent candidate. 3. I believe in a village tial in quate, a happy medium— predominately character modern and civic residen- with ade- facilities fi- nanced, in important part, by revenues from rigidly controlled light manufacturing plants. ee With my investment in my home I'm the last man on earth to want Deerfield to become a grimy factory town but I do want community facilities for my family that Merrill Chase light manufacturers’ help finance. Studios O T a . FOR ne O VILLAGE Term SPECIAL NOTE: | am an independent Candidate with no organization backing or ties and no party workers or special interests soliciting votes for me. Any mceney spent out of my pock- et for clean, advertising is an investment in good, honest, representative government—<an investment in my 5] KEAAPFE G. DONALD can C) INDEPENDENT Next Tuesday, April 17 V money family’s future in Deerfie!d. This you of Four TRUSTEE Years DONALD KEMPF section of the specimen ballot shows G. Kempf. for Donald to vote how Put your X in the square, This is important! NOT in the circle! �P 0p Volume Thursday, 26, No. 3 April 12, 1951 Village Voters Go To Polls Tuesday Better Government Party, Independent Candidate Explain Stands on Factory Question Better The day menace hangs black of industrialism over pall of Deerfield factory to- I would a I thought like smoke. Progressive Independent Government This is not guess work nor speculation, nor something a generation away. It is here now, awaiting an answer. It cannot be doubted there is a faction in favor of such a development: owners of property with industrial possibilities, some in my like to again I had stress what already advertising, made clear namely, I AM AGAINST ANY ATTEMPT TO MAKE AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER OUT OF DEERFIELD. I BELIEVE DEERFIELD SHOULD. REMAIN PRIMARILY A VILLAGE OF HOMES. who believe they will have financial gain in the quick, mushrooming growth of our town, and some who have the mistaken idea that large tax-paying corporations will relieve them, as individual citizens, of their tax load. Tax Argument Exploded The tax argument was exploded two weeks ago when Robert Kingery of the Chicago Regional Planning association showed that a survey of forty Chicago suburban communities proved that purely residential communities average 10% lower taxes than industrial towns. This was reported in a Chicago newspaper under the headline: DEBUNKS TAX IN INDUSTRIAL pany), but are offended when these are called “factories.” They propose to welcome “manufacturing plants” but will somehow prevent “industrialization.” They favor “controlled” manufacturing as long as they, with publicly announced partiality, do the controlling. They promise to do everything according to Hoyle and zoning regulations. Why not? The trustees can they make wish at Trustees The any zoning any time. Decide trustees changes Legality can zone YOUR block for manufacturing wishes, and interpret as manufacturing anything if it “light” it wants to. You Look think it up. this is exaggeration? There is Deerfield ordinances define “light” nothing in codes to or manufacturing. There are building codes for residences, but none for businesses or factories. Whatever the trustees and the building commissioner decide is legal. Lucky—So Far Deerfield has been fortunate so far in its factories and in their personnel. The plants are attractively built and kept, are well managed, and a substantial num- ber of our very popular and valu‘able citizens find employment there. But until protective codes are enacted, there is. absolutely no ; (Continued on page 5) ment Party has attempted to gain votes in this election by running a scare or fear campaign. A few of their “Statements of Principles” are as follows “There must be balanced representation of each segment of the community, including business men, locally employed persons and those employed elsewhere, rather than a preponderance of répresentation by one group.” It is impossible for them to fulfill this principle. There are three commuters and one locally employed business man remaining in office. The Better Government Party has three or more commuters running for trustee. Six commuters and one locally employed business man certainly does not represent much in the way of balance. Another one of their Principles, “Improved supervision over the police department,” which of their candidates has time, or which “LOWER” TOWNS. The “Progressive” party and the independent candidate too, are enthusiastic about “light’? manufacturing (such as Tractomotive, which makes heavy industrial parts for the huge Allis-Chalmers com- Either because of lack of qualified candidates, or because of their statements of principles, that would be impossible for their candidates to fufill, the Better Govern- Donald The control G. Kempf of light dates manufactur- ing is not difficult as long as the village trustees are men of integrity with full appreciation of the residential of investments Deerfield. sibility of individual The to respon- owners’ first that residential be primary trustee Certainly areas citizens is residential home titled The a of the to protect investments. interest is en- are are not desirable purposes developed for recognized which for should village tax in- come. This will tend to alleviate somewhat the heavy tax burden that we are all carrying at present. In these areas light manufacturing : could make its contribution. With national decentralization in progress we have the opportunity to select production without the usual accompaniment stacks, that grime the voters of belching and of noise. smoke I Deerfield hope will not permit the FEAR or SCARE element to affect their considerations of this issue but will judge it with good common sense. I have been accused of being inconsistent. I am not inconsistent. In the March 29 issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW the editor says “Independent Candidate Kempf said he ‘hates factories.’” In the April 5 issue the editor says this time, “Mr. Kempf, the independent candidate allies himself to the profactory group.” For the record: Independent Candidate Kempf still HATES fac- tories ities of ments. but recognizes future the practical possibildevelop- Donald G. Kempf be ability, or the of their candi- available. The work of the police department requires someone locally, not a commuter. The police servient magistrate is to the trustees not sub- of the vil- lage or the police department. He is required to act independently in judging the facts in a case and on the basis thereof, to render and just decision. If he assumes to a fair be the prose- rather interest than in would bé in fines justice. Interfer- ence with thé prosecutor of police cases is within the control of the police magistrate, and if there has been interference then the ¢itizens of Deerfield should remove him from office. The Progressive Party that there should be no believes interfer- ence with the judging of police cases, and in order to accomplish that principle endorses Earl Paul as police magistrate, who is a qualified man by reason of his legal training and many years experience in the field of human relations. Harry D. Allsbrow (Editor’s note: A reply to last week’s’ editorial explaining the stand of the Progressive Party on the subject of factories was expected, but the above material was all that was submitted). Conleys Return Ocean Springs Gulf. Hill from ranch at Ocean Springs, Miss., was spring vacation for Hurdie and David Conley and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn. The Conleys also spent a few days in New Orleans on the motor trip, from which they returned Sunday night. political nine of the All forthcoming in the candidates village election have accepted the invitation to speak ata public meeting tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school, which is being sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. The meeting will open at 8 o’clock and each candidate will be given 10 minutes in which to present his views. After all have spoken any candidate who wishes may have a few minutes for rebuttal. A question and answer session with the audience participating will follow. A letter sent to each candidate by Robert Newell, president of the Holmquist, York, Nelson Elected Library Directors Citizens: R. A. Nelson directors Township election of the library on April were elected as West Deerfield in the township 3. Mr: Holmquist received 174 votes to be re-elected for a six year term as director; Mr. York got 164 votes for another six year term, and Mr. Nelson received 185 votes to gain his four year term. James B. Mailfald received 191 votes, making him Highway Commissioner for the fourth time in succession. Harold A. Root, who was seeking the position as assistant. super- visor, dropped his name from the ballot when he found that the 1950 census was. not. official. There was no opposition in the township election. A total of 202 voted. : Martin Hart was. a write-in ‘candidate for assistant supervisor, but since there was ho assistant ,supervisor listed on the ballot, judges could not count these votes. Acto Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, there were seven votes for Mr. Hart, but the ballots were invalidated because it is not legal to write in an office not on the} ballot. Sheriff Babb To Be Rotary Guest Sheriff John Babb of Cook county will be a guest of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club at its meeting next Monday noon at Phil Johnson’s. Also present will be State’s Attorney Boyle, Dr. Lois Higgins, director of the crime pre- vention ert bureau, and Deputy Committee Deerfield, G. E. Holmquist, J. Robert York, and cording cutor as well as the judge, then his primary consideration. there will the one All Political Candidates To Speak At Meeting Friday Night at School Rob- Small. for a Better reads: “This will confirm our telephone conversation whereby you accepted the invitation to lage-wide public held at the appear at.a_ vilgathering to be Deerfield. school gymnasium 13, grammar on Friday, April ey “The Citizens Committee for(a Better Deerfield, in sponsoring this open meeting, is merely providing a common platform to give all candidates equal opportunity to present their viewpoints. It will be completely unbiased and will’ not take ‘sides in any manner. | “All candidates have accepted the invitation and are appreciative of the opportunity to meet the people of Deerfield. Ou 8 R. D. Newell, president.” Progressive Party candidates are Henry Tuttle, Harold’ Peterson, and W: C. Alabeck, for’ village trustees and Earl Paul, for polite magistrate. Better Government candidates for village trustee’ are Eugene Engelhard, Harold Wynkoop ‘and Joseph King, and Dan Hunt is on the Better Government ticket ald for police Kempf magistrate. is ‘running Don- indepen- dently for trustee. Where to Vote eet In Village Election . There are, only in the. election on, dents living two, polling places; forthcoming village April 17.. All .resi-: north, of. Deerfield, road will vote at. the town hall, 602. Deerfield road, east. of church. new, Bethlehem, residents .. living, the All. or directly south of Deerfield road will vote, at the village hall, 711. Wauke-. gan road. (where you. pay your) water bill). The chiefs of police of Deerfield | and Northbrook are also expected to be present. In addition, two senior students from Highland Park High school will be guests of Rotary. In This Issue Activities... IIE Churohes. Page 45 hint an. s ceee Page 44 (2060 05.632522. kee Page 50 Building Shows Upturn During Past Month Girk Reflecting warmer weather were the building permits for the month in February, two of which were for homes and in January eight per- of mits March, which totalled $119,500, Cubs Corner: Scouts: for 220 Page 50 ....0 2252, Page 44 homes were granted. In the month just past, an alaccording to a report by Walter F. Krol, building ‘commissioner. teration to a sales office, a breezeTwelve permits for homes were ‘way addition, a garage and an alissued, with a total valuation of teration to a store received per$192,500. mits worth $7,000 in addition to the PE Only three permits were issued twelve homes. _ �DEERFIELD FORUM — DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 59 S. 12, Weekly 1951 every Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute tne opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association ‘Ilinois Press Association DAV Officer Cites Wynkoop’s Record as Veteran To the My Editor: attention Josephine C. Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor the C. A. Elliott .... Advertising running Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerwee under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. fact lage words with has the called to Wynkoop is I would in of like to of Mr. behalf respect in your office to his vil- village say a few Wynkoop qualifications. I have known Harold Wynkoop member the of reputable lawyer cago. was in been Harold as a candidate for trustee. a that He World outstanding tivities. in War part bar and as as a in the city of Chithe II Marine and in has Corps taken veterans’ ac- With “charges” and “answers” I became personally acquainted flying thick and fast these days, we would like to present the fol- with him when he was national lowing facts and figures concern- commander of United Veterans and - ing the current political campaign, secretary of Veterans’ Organizare the open letter distributed by the Progressive Party claiming the tions council of the State of Illieditor of the Deerfield Review is nois. As national chairman of the “biased.” Committee for MacArthur as PresiInch for inch, both the Progres- dent, I appointed Mr. Wynkoop as sive and Better Government parstate commander of Veterans for ties have had almost exactly the MacArthur. same amount of space. According He has unselfishly devoted a to the editor’s ruler, The Progressive Party copy ran 66 inches, and great deal of his time and efforts Better Government copy amounted | whenever called upon to the probto 71 inches. Responsible for the i|lems of veterans and the things difference was the article about for which they stand. In my opinC. E. Piper, chairman of the Bet- ion, he is a man who stands for what is right and will fight to mainter Government campaign, which ‘measured 5 inches. The Progres- tain these principles. I think the sive Party did not submit any ar- Village of Deerfield is fortunate to have a man of his calibre seeking ticle about its chairman, Henry ~ Kofsky. These measurements in- the office of village trustee. Warren Wright clude headings. Both parties ran _ biographical (Editor’s note: The writer of this sketches about each of their four letter, Warren Wright, is former candidates. The Better Govern- state treasurer of Illinois, former ment Party ran pictures of its can- state commander of the AMVETS, didates, also, which if counted, and former state commander of would up the amount of space used the DISABLED AMERICAN VETby 11 inches. ERANS. He is now national finance However, the fact that no pic- secretary of the D.A.V. under Gentures were run by the Progressive eral Wainwright.) Party is no fault of the editor. She informed Mr. Allsbrow, publicity Objects to Moderator chairman for the Progressives, that he could use pictures any time he To the Editor: The April 5, 1951 issue of the wished. When on Friday no picREVIEW reported tures had been sent in, she called DEERFIELD Mr. Allsbrow to remind him that that the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, would sponsor a time was getting short. He said he would locate the pic- meeting of all candidates on Friday tures of the candidates and call April 13. In view of the fact that two offior bring them in Friday evening. When by Saturday morning there cers of the Citizens Committee are had been no word, she called Can- candidates on the Better Government Party and because Mr. R. D. didate W. C. Alabeck and. asked if he could do anything about Newell, who is president of that committee has openly shown his ingetting the pictures in. terest in the election of those canHe said he would try to locate Mr. Deerfield’s Progressive Allsbrow, and would call back. As didates, Party has made several attempts to of press time no word had come have Mr. Newell arrange for an from either Mr. Allsbrow or Mr. Alabeck. (It is most unusual for impartial moderator. Deerfield’s Progressive Party an editor to beg politicians for their pictures—usually it is the wishes to inform the Citizens of Deerfield, that up to release of this other way around.) Both parties were given a cover article he has continued in his reon the Deerfield Review. With the fusal to do so. Harry D. Allsbrow Better Government cover, there was no expense to the newspaper. Editors note: Mr. Newell said The cut was provided by the party, that the by-laws of the Citizens as were all other cuts used in its Committee for a Better Deerfield articles. state that the president of the orThe Review hired a photograph- ganization, “calls all meetings and er to take the picture of the Pro- presides there at.” He offered the gressive candidates, and paid for Progressive Party the. opportunity the cut. of conducting the introduction of ALL copy submitted by the Pro- their own candidates. gressive Party, the Better GovernHe guarantees a fair and unment Party and the Independent biased conduct of the meeting. Up candidate has been used. until 9 p.m. Tuesday all candidates The above facts are merely re- had accepted the invitation to ported—readers may draw their speak, and there had been no canown conclusions cellations. Page 4 Us, Mr. the Editor: A common error has been to call the chairman of the Police Committee a Police Commissioner. A Police Commissioner has the power to hire and fire and set up his department as he sees fit. The chairman of the Police Committee works with his committee and sets up an overall plan of operation. With the committee’s approval, any changes of personnel within the department must be presented as a recommendation to the _ village president and the Board . of Trustees, and action taken by the entire body determines the results. No one person can make a decision. The Police Committee decided upon a modernization program two years ago as a means to a more efficient department, an _ overall safety program, and if possible, additional policemen for better protection. A referendum for additional funds for the police department was defeated by one vote. Meanwhile the Village Board had allocated the department some additional funds, whereby we were able to hire one more policeman. During the past two years we have accomplished a great deal. Full coverage by policemen, two way radios in the squad car and Police Station with a Lake County hookup, revised office records, more special policemen to be used in an emergency, the organization and training of a Junior Police Force which is vital to our Village, a major safety program in which we have worked very closely with the schools, sponsored a safety slo: gan_ contest -in the three schools for the slogan which will appear upon the signs at the entrances to the Village, (to be erected when weather permits), a drive to reduce speed through and within our Village in order to protect the lives and property of our residents, and numerous other improvements. For the safety program we were fortunate to have the assistance and advice of Mr. Lindquist of the Chicago Motor Club, and that of Mr. Baker to create a gap in traffic at the Holy Cross School. The Lions Club and the Holy Cross Mothers club financed the purchase of a school traffic signal light, which we installed, operated by patrol boys. At the present time the traffic count does not warrant installation of lights at the other schools. Operational instructions were set up by the Police Department and the patrol boys trained in their use. Several letters of appreciation for our work have been received—one of which written Sept. 29, 1950 is in part, as follows—. “Mr. Harold Peterson, 924 Central Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Dear Mr. Peterson: We of the Holy Cross Mothers Club want to thank you for the fine cooperation you have given to our safety committee. . . . It is this sort of cooperation that makes Deerfield a wonderful place to live. Mrs. June Ray, Sec’y Holy Cross Mothers Club.” The safety program is just in its beginning and must be carried on to insure the safety of our children. A quota of arrests was neither set up nor posted for the Police Dept. It is the basic policy of the Police Committee to enforce afi traffic regulations. However it is left to the Police Officer’s judgement as to whether the violation committed is a gross violation, or a technical violation. The Officer must again use his judgment as to whether a warning is issued or an arrest made. If a technical violation Praises Mr. Tuttle Mr. King Thanks Mr. Allsbrow To To Mrs. Kofsky Peterson To Vol. 26, No. 3 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Equal Space Given Two Political Parties Pardon is com- mitted, the officer must again use his judgment as to whether a warning should be issued or an arrest made. Harold Peterson Chairman Police Committee the Editor: Let’s not kid ourselves. at this Both election parties is are manufacturing. The not for issue industry. limited light Limited light manu- facturing is what we field. matter which party never become in No Deerfield industrial What will have in Deergets an town. we for is to we believe really vote for have go to the the men the polls whom interests of Deerfield at heart, and are willing to work, and work hard, for the betterment of Deerfield. I have heard Henry Tuttle criticized severely since the DEERFIELD REVIEW issue “Henry Tuttle for factories.” Anyone who knows Henry Tuttle, knows that he works hard if not harder than any other Deerfield citizen to make Deerfield a better place to live. No job has ever been too big for him to do in Deerfield. He’s been on the fire de- partment for many years. He works hard and benefit long fire at the carnivals— department. I, personally, served with him on the recreation committee. For the longest time people of Deerfield wanted a fence set up at the skating pond to segregate the beginners from the _ experienced skaters. The very next day after the first meeting Mr. Tuttle attended, he personally with the help of the Kaatz boy had that fence put up. Also, Mr. Tuttle took full respon- sibility for the fire department for flooding the pond. The year before he became a member of the recreation committee, the fire department had put in a bid to flood the pond, compensation for which would help the fire department but the fire chief would not be responsible, but Henry Tuttle was not afraid of the responsibility. That meant that if no other firemen were available he would have to flood it every night. No sir, work is one thing Henry Tuttle is not afraid of. And Deerfield is very close and dear to his heart. I’d like to add here, too, that Earl Paul is the first man with the legal background for the office of police magistrate. If you have the interests of Deerfield at heart, vote Progressively. Mildred Kofsky Wilmot District Faces Problem “Ts one of it customary of the Wilmot area This west is three or school of village the a question which admit I was surprised to If reelected, I can pledge you I will continue to do my own thinking, but I feel I can be much more effective this time by having with me the other candidates of the BETTER GOVERNMENT party who view most things as I do. It is a most unpleasant and lonesome experience, I assure you, to serve on a board all alone against a highly-organized group working toward objectives which you believe are wrong. The constant dissenter for reelection on the BETTER GOVERNMENT ticket Dr. Reeb May Be Nominated for Wilmot School Board L. G. Hurlburt, who has been president of Wilmot School board for the past six years, has declined to again be a candidate for that office. It has been the custom of the Wilmot school to have a representative on the board from the various districts that feed into the school a member of the unincorporated area said. When Mr. Hurlburt retires, it will leave the unincorpor- ated section with which tified open for he is iden- a candidate. Dr. Carl Reeb, who resides on River Woods road, has consented to accept the nomination, to be a board member from this district, it was reported by a spokesman for that area. The polls will be open at Wilmot school April at from 14, the mot 2 to 6 p.m, recent district Since meeting to and have all corners of the Wil- residents. that area problems sible .Saturday, 1951. has no it would particular be impos- representatives from of the district, this issue is not important in electing a qualified board member, according to a of the unincorporated area. for directors to I will find you on my side, when you have four opposing candidates of your own to plug, but your defense of my four years as an independent thinker on the board was: most welcome. spokesman essential School the Editor: I apThank you, Mr. Allsbrow. preciated your letter in this column last week, and your agreement with me and my dissenting. live was in the limits? posed Many people who would like to see a woman on the board are interested in clearing up this point, since Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, who has been asked to run, lives inside the village limits on Greenwood avenue. Grade School Elections To Be Held Saturday All three local grade schools will hold elections for members of the school boards on Saturday. Wilmot Voting at Wilmot school will take place from 2 to 6 p.m. A caucus for the nomination of candidates will be held at 1:45. It is the understanding of the board that two people are being supported for the nomination— Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Dr. Carl Reeb, a member of the board said. L. G. Hurlbert, president of the board of directors, is not a candidate for re-election. Other directors are Warren Darling and John Silence. Deerfield Grammar In the Deerfield grammar school election, Arthur W. Pagel and Mrs A. F. Sturm are up for re-election, Also, a president is elected eac year. John B. Carson is president and other members of the board are Mrs. James Tibbetts, Willia S. Jacob, Gordon Segert and H. T. ‘Riedeman. Voting will take place from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the library at the school. Bannockburn Bannockburn school district will elect one school director for the full term. Polls will be opened a 4 and close at 5 p.m. A caucus will be held at 3:45 p.m. for the purpose of H. nominating candidates. Stanwood is president board of George of the directors. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �PTA Annual Party, Frolic n Fun, Saturday Night at School arden Club Plans our of Nurseries, Luncheon April 19 The Garden Club of April 19. A tour has bers will meet 9:45 a.m. and ood 176 been planned. at Wilmot proceed Nurseries near pries Crystal specialize ias, gardenias, Luncheon ilk on Pail Dundee. Plection The in growing orchids. be served Route 25 annual of officers In High Noon Mass at Before Frolic ’n Fun means just that for the adults of the entire community and their guests. The date is Saturday evening, April 14, and the place is Deerfield grammar school from 8:30 to 12:30 continuously. Flower14 These and will on Mem- school to Routes Lake. Magician and One nurscamel- of the evening the of tising and tricks lun- a will follow show, copy he all to Kansas City Presbyterian Church Mr. Murphy has served the Presbyterian church here as choir Hirector or the past three years, Besides being choir director, he as been the leader of Tuxis, the oung people’s group. In addition o leading the regular choir, he has been director of the junior choir, ormed last fall. be by an Ca-| be sure Village say erty anybody was when that property “I tried his first fourth sheet and he it was told the rises a ‘hypnotized’ shoes how boy while ing, walked under stage. it and studies keeps the old it, I worked—the around to which he by out from under the ceil- up on ones into his new ones mainly by reading. Dancing, Cards, who facturing, right to Movies will have shall wishes is the refuse unless village to they any has to propand if manuno legal a building choose to ex- Does this mean the BETTER GOVERNMENT party totally and unalterably opposes all manufacturing processes in Deerfield? This would be neither sensible nor possible. Growth Promoted Does this mean the BETTER GOVERNMENT party wants to stunt Deerfield’s natural growth or in any way inhibit the prosperity of its local businesses or add to the inconvenience of our residents who prefer close-by employment? Emphatically not. The last two years he has diIn addition there will be dancected the Palm Sunday cantata, ing—square or round, cards and Deerfield’s growth cannot be ung by a combined choir of all |funny movies. Guests may witness a | stopped. But those citizens who our local clrurches, and consisting | comedy skit with PTA talent, have | call themselves the BETTER GOVbf about 40 voices. their silhouettes made by some of ERNMENT party believe the Mr. Murphy, who lives at! the talented teachers, test their healthiest and most _ substantial hristopher House, Chicago, will skill at many games, and lucky growth, and the great possibilities be graduated from McCormick ones will be taking home prizes, for expansion and real prosperity heological seminary on May 10. including luscious homemade cakes of our local businesses lies in the t is expected he and Mrs. Murphy for which mothers in this village continued attraction of families will leave for Kansas City around are famous. seeking escape from the industrial he middle of May. The main attraction at the shoot- atmosphere and the saloons which ing gallery upstairs will be an op- inevitably follow. portunity to take a pot shot at the There will be constantly widenPLUM hoodlums turned up by the Kefau- ing opportunities of local employver committee. Steady nerves and ment, in a pleasant atmosphere, a gimlet eye are not necessary. with concerns needed to take care Home baked cakes will be given of the ever-increasing wants of our FAT to those who shoot down the mob. solidly growing population. treck Shooting gallery chairmen are Mr. “Factory” Platform Given M/Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur E. and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt, and coWith these ideas in mind, and Btreck, 1012 Chestnut street, be- chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. James with the challenge of the DeerMann. ame parents of their second child, field Review for an unequivocal daughter, Sandra Edith, on Anril King and Queen To Be Crowned stand ringing in its ears, the BETin the Highland Park hospital. GOVERNMENT candidates The carnival will also include nu- TER r. and Mrs. Streck are also unanimously endorse the followmerous door awards and a chance parents of a three year old son, King and Queen, and ing proposals: ichael. Mrs. Millie Pierce is the to become 1. Prohibit heavy and large inaternal grandmother, and pater- reign throughout the evening, bedustries positively and permanentsides receiving many gifts. al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barkers and usherettes will wel- ly, and enact a village ordinance enry Krutz, all of Chicago. defining “light” into the nu- concretely M/Sgt. Streck, who is stationed come and direct guests dustry. In general, these would be Refreshments concessions. merous t Fort Wood, Tex., was given a 15cake service industries for use or conof sandwiches, ay leave to come home for the will consist of Deerfield’s residents. be served from venience birth of his daughter. He will re- and coffee and will 2. Establish a rigid building code 9:30 to 12 midnight. rn to camp on Saturday. Those who wish to play canasta for any new plants coming in unare asked to bring their own cards. der this classification. 3. Limit all such plants, to areas eckerley Other cards will be furnished. were made by Mrs. Louis already now zoned for light manuPosters Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Weckerly, facturing. Zenko, Gloria Mlekush, Fleetwood r. (Barbara Ashman), of 561 Deer4. Encourage development of Pearson, J. Compton Mrs. Burt, ield road, announce the birth of and Ernest King. Decorations are our business area and promote— heir first child, a son, Larry Edand practice—the habit of greater being done by John Reinhard. ard, on April 5 at the Highland of our own Deerfield Tickets will be available at the patronage Park hospital. Maternal grandmerchants. door. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, and Mr. Keep Taxes Down nd Mrs. Earl Weckerly of WheelDeerfield today stands preciseNext Dance of Eighth ng are the paternal grandparents. ly at a fork in its road of growth Hello, World Graders to Be Masquerade Mr. and Mrs. George Engle, 921 air Oaks avenue, became parents pf their first child, a son, David Bruce, on April 7 in the Highwood ospital. Mrs. Engle, the former uriel Davis, is the d-ughtc> cf rs. E. M. Davis of the Fcix Ork;3 venue address. Mr. Engle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ngle of Highland Park. April 12, 1951 A masquerade is in store for eighth graders of the community on Friday, April 20 at the Deerfield grammar school. Children will attend in costumes, and there will be games in addition to the dances. This party is one of the regular monthly dances sponsored by the grammar school PTA, with the assistance of the Holy Cross,; Wilmot, and Bannockburn Mothers’ clubs. of Ann Mrs. Glenview, B. bedecked and white Pallisarde, Marie became Alonzi, daugh- Pallisarde with the two possible ways clearly marked. If elected next Tuesday, Joseph King, Eugene Engelhard, Harold Wynkoop and Dan Hunt, candidates of the BETTER GOVERNMENT party, propose the path leading toward the solid growth of pleasant, attractive, prosperous residential living in Deerfield. VOTE next Tuesday. H. N. Kelley J. H. Kies of the bride of Car- son of Mr. and Presbyterian The with gladioli, April Women’s field meeting association Presbyterian April of of the the church held at the church, ternoon, Meet Deer- will be on Thursday af- 19. Mrs. road, in a high noon mass at Our 'of Perpetual Help church, continue view, on March 31. The Rev. | J. Dussman performed the for issue Mary ter altar Carlo P. Alonzi, 360 Deerfield to sell, zoned Miss an lilies At Lady | Glen-' John cere-| 3) nothing buy palms, lo clude it as a “public nuisance” and decide to call it “heavy” industry, which the ‘Progressive’ party candidates are not likely to do. Healthy stage.” Mr. Capel injects humor tricks, a Then about permit hori- I did he, facing across he suppos- floats turned sticking sheet you success. apparatus the trick,” and the big kids wire man’ someone across and show where hypnotize Capel grade. ‘floating one Mr. we officials re- in page lucky. had edly and to be always “the held to has old show way of magicians fascination. from amateur | Wallace the that said, (Continued whom was the Better Government to zontally Gilbert C. Murphy, director of usic at the Presbyterian church, as accepted a call to the pastorate bf the Third Presbyterian church, ansas City, Mo. He will comence his work there on June 1. will staged | features | writer fatal calls r. Murphy Accepts Entertain outstanding pel of Chicago, a successful adver- | at east meeting To of the magic heon. Thursday, Dr. Davidson to Speak On ‘This is Something!’ Deerfield ill hold its annual meeting Thursday, Mary Ann Pallisarde, Carlo B. Alonzi, Wed mony. Joseph Martin, a cousin of Mrs. | Pallisarde, was soloist. | The bride, who was given in’ marriage by a family friend of |, long standing, Henry George Sla- | vik, was gowned in a princess style | dress of satin, ported lace. Dutch veil cap and with On inserts her of lace, blusher. of im- | head was with She a a nylon! carried her | grandmother’s prayerbook to which | were attached streamers of Whe | flowers. Her maid Barbara, taffeta, of wore with honor, a dress a large her of sister magenta picture hat. of matching net. Other jewel tones were worn by the_ bridesmaids, Miss Natalie Alonzi, sister of the bridegroom, who was in topaz taf- | feta, and Miss Carol Pallisarde, | another sister of the. bride, who was in turquoise. All carried old fashioned bouquets of deep purple violets. Mr. Alonzi’s brother, Louis, was best man, and ushers were Timothy Shugrue and Harold Pottenger. Gregory Colandrea, of Lombard, was ring bearer. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Lake Shore club, Chicago, and in the afternoon Mrs. Pallisarde was hostess at an open house in her home. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Pallisarde chose an aqua dinner dress, with a small hat to match, and wore tan orchids. On their return from a 10-day trip to Excelsior Springs, Mo., the young couple will be at home at 7031 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. Dr. The ing William guest will son, speaker be D.D., J. Davidson Dr. at this William L.L.D., of J. 1090 meetDavidSpring- field avenue, who has chosen for | his topic ‘This is Something!” His talk will be preceded by a devotional service, led by Mrs. Paul J. Keller. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3, at one o’clock. Miss Ethel Harvey, chairman. Dr. Davidson, formerly a professor in Garrett Biblical institute in Evanston, was for 10 years president of Illinois Wesleyan univers- ity. When he retired a few years ago to make his home in Deerfield he was holding the position of secretary of the institution division: of the board of education of the Methodist church in the United States. Members of the Women’s association look forward with interest to his annual message, which Civil Defense Board is always helpful and appropriate. The speaker will be introduced To Show Film, On Atomic Disaster by Mrs. Frederick Ritter, program chairman. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, A motion picture, ‘““Medical Services and Atomic Disaster,” will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school by the Deerield-Bannockburn civil defense advisory council. Joseph Schuessler is chairman of the council. Mr. Schuessler urges everyone to be present to see this instructive film. The program will last one hour. president of the association, will preside at the business session at the close ing. of the Evanstonians Mr. merly day afternoon’s to Move meet- Here and Mrs. F. H. Wilson, forof Evanston, moved on Mon- to the Ralph Eklund home at. 1254 Meadow lane, which they have purchased. Mr. Wilson is manager of a Highland Park supermarket. Mr. and Mrs. Eklund have left om (2 The and hs crowning Queen Deerfield at CO ea annual grammar school PTA spring party will take place Saturday night for the fifth time Fun,” to at be ‘Frolics held at ‘n the school. Shown on the cover are kings and queens of other years: upper left, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1947; upper right, Thomas Wiley of Niles, and Mrs. Edward Patten of Highland Park, 1948 (Mrs. Wiley was unable to attend This Week In Deerfield of a King the the party); | lower left, Mr. and Mrs. '| Winston Porter, 1949, and | lower right,. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ericksen, 1950 | King and Queen. MUL THURSDAY, April 8 p.m. ture. Defense FRIDAY, 6:30 Civil April p.m. 12 motion pic- 13. Presbyterian potluck supper. 8. ~pm.° POLITICAL: CANDIDATES’ MEETING at grammar: school. 8 p.m. Amvets meeting. SATURDAY, April 14. 8 p.m. Frolics ’n Fun at Deerfield grammar school. MONDAY, April 16. 7 p.m. Lions club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, April 17. Village election, polls open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 5 �HOW TO BE A GOOD CITIZEN American Citizens are the most envied people in the world because we have the privilege of freely expressing our opinions in the voting booth. That is why good government begins at the polling place. General Omar Bradley has said that the real danger to a free America was in 100 percent Americans perform- ing as 10 percent citizens. Vow to get up fifteen minutes earlier Tuesday morning and vote BEFORE you go to work. Do your duty and perform as a 100 percent citizen! Regardless of HOW You Vote— Be SURE You Vote! 735 for N LZ 0 A VOTE: 750 Waukegan WHERE AND WHEN TO VOTE: On Tuesday, April 17, 1951, an election will be held in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of electing three trustees and a police magistrate: 1. The legal place of voting for all residents residing NORTH of DEERFIELD ROAD is the TOWNSHIP HALL, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 2. The legal place of voting for all residents residing SOUTH of DEERFIELD ROAD is the VILLAGE HALL, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 3. The polling places will be open between the hours of 6 A.M. and 5 P.M. s and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Patrol boys at Holy Ill. R: have Vant rendering Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Landscape Contractors Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, police 122 from and Police are their Commis- Inc. 1885 Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone Lawn DEERFIELD manner the in which they responsibility are whic department recently dis tributed to them. Recently the boys had a meeting at the school with their fathers Father O’Mara and Mr. Peterson Mr. Peterson gave them a short talk, and Robert Basche of the parents safety committee showed them a football film. Members of the patrol are: Don Busscher, John Frost, Don Kempf Ronnie Kloepfer, Don O’Connor John Robertson, Robert Worth, and Charles Yous. Jewelry for the Expert & Topsoil Deerfield the community has been given them and the wa they are observing the core of cor rect patrol procedure which the Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD the assuming Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Established Work, commenda- services they Mr. Peterson complimented the on W. R. MITCHELL Tractor Cross school special sioner Harold Peterson and the police department. The patrol, headed by Robert Worth, manages the traffic signal at Hazel avenue and Waukegan road where 400 to 500 cars and trucks pass an hour during the hours when children are going to and from school. OPTOMETRIST 730 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 received tion for the fine DR. G. C. PARKNEN and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt Road, Complete Tel. 576 Receive Praise Loans classmates STATION Rd. H. 857 Home 634 It is not necessary that a person be registered to vote in Village elections. To be eligible to vote, a person shall have resided in the state for one (1) year, in the county for ninety (90) days and in the precinct for thirty (30) days. " SERVICE the Deerfield, Illinois CAN SV2 RED HORSE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE for a BETTER DEERFIELD, inc. WHO Deerfield Edward Holy Cross Patrol Boys & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Insurance ROBERT D. NEWELL, President VANT For the Best Service in Town! 1048 JEWELERS 1456 ADVERTISEMENT RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work —~ Waukegan KNAAK’S Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 When you bring your car to us, you. may rest assured we check everything from bump-. er to bumper for your added safety. PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Midge’s Texaco Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, No. 650 I. Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 6 of a series How to Stop Worrying %| “2S. a |; Gallop ad away from é your troubles Peeks 2 When into a saddle and ride your The Royal Oaks Stables on County Line Road have excellent horses ready to take you over beautiful trails in the Forest Preserve nearby. worries you swing evaporate. Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. The future looks brighter to those who save. To be sure the money you earn doesn’t slip through your fingers— budget your savings first. Make a regular deposit every payday. You can save by mail if you wish. OPEN / BETTER GOVERNMENT PaRTY SAYS VO, Pines A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �For you, your family and VOTE Deerfield .. . FOR THE BETTER GOVERNMENT PARTY CANDIDATES BOR Eugene F. Engelhard RE RRB RAO Harold W. Wynkoop Trained, competent, honest men ER HO ROR Kee Joseph W. King ME i Ae Dan Hunt who have no motives except for the good of Deerfield This ad is paid for by the following public-spirited Deerfield citizens who endorse the above candidates, their motives and qualifications. THE WOMEN SPEAK—THEY WANT A RESIDENTIAL TOWN— William B. Gilmour, 2% years Mrs. Joseph A. Schuessler, 142 years Mrs. William Dechert, 2 years Mrs. James J. Ryan, 2 years Mrs. John Kies, 4 years Mrs. Arthur O. Anderson, 1 year Margaret H. Kies, 4 years Florence G. Andersen, 1 year Why did we move to Deerfield? We wanted a pleasant home in which to raise our families. We wanted to live among friendly neighbors. We wanted good schools and active churches. We wanted the simple advantages of a small community. Deerfield hes grown and will continue to grow—we want it to grow in an orderly fashion, keeping the fundamental characteristics which made us move here. We want a residential town, where we can enjoy living all day long. We want adeauate police protection for our homes and children. We want. no special privileges for ourselves nor do we want others to have them. We endorse the candidates of the Better Government Party EUGENE ENGELHARD HAROLD WYNKOOP JOSEPH W. KING DANIEL HUNT because they have expressed themselves as believing in these things, too. Women Women Women who have lived here over 30 years: Mrs. John A. Stryker; 40 years {0.20 a Deerfield road Mite. Jolin Derby, 34 years: .:c.. ae ee Central avenue Elm street ie Sirs. George A. Jacobs, 40: Years sé. who have lived here over 20 years: ra. Rohert Jabinson, 28. years :......- ceca Edwina D. Gauntlett, 23 years ...........-...-:1-csseteeee 260 Mrs. Henry C,. Hawes, 21 years ......-..:2:.-..0c.00000.4.-553 Mrs. May Wery, 23 years -.........:0:c2c0eceeceee eee eeeeeeBR Mrs. Mrs, who Mrs. Mrs. Brierhill Deerfield Brierhill Stratford road road road road a: ee OE NE i ois oe ncn danliacr ince = .......... Chestnut street Deerfield road Hubert Kelley. 28 Years. .......................... iat Ward Ganntiett; 23 years .......0.....222..-.-..0-.6.-jccm eens. Deerfield road have lived here over 10 years: _......... Rosemary terrace James M. Street Jr., 10 years ...... Rovert Alexander, 11years. ......-..:..-.--..c.00..5.. Crabtree lane Mrs. Victor Carlson, 13 years .................-.::0-:---+- iaeidaies Stratford road Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, 10 VOare cic .. Osterman avenue Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, 17 years ..........22....00..20...--- Deerfield Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, 10 years ..............-ccececcceetenes Osterman Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 16 years Mrs..Gerald 11 years road avenue Edith O. Ramsay, 11 years ........csscscscsswvwwwvevsesssssssvevectenssves Ramsay road Clampitt, ow. eeeeentnee Warrington :........2...5....-ce..c0: Greenwood Women who re: Mrs. DEE PER. Mrs. DG Newcomers: Mrs. Mrs. have lived here over road avenue Wratices Mi. Meaate,. 16 Leary nies snips neces Warrington road five years: omert ©. CMCK.’ 6 YOars 1... Brierhill road Robert J. David, 53 years ......2...0....0....cc clk Rosemary terrace Cee Ps Bey. TOOLS ah ik ews Rosemary terrace eaten WeOCOR. © ORT isto i iinet canoe Orchard lane William F. Johnston, 6% years ........................ Greenwood avenue Wi ts ee, TE PODER iiiiibss cites ens cvc cdc insti Central avenue Maurice Thomas Oxford road Linden avenue Mrs. Petesch, 7 months ..:.........2.:..:00000c Deerfield road Schultz, 18 months .........002-..222......... Osterman avenue Warrington Debi hidsestaaeoe Warrington PEO NAT ste PSs cone Landis road road lane tee wake to ese cae aie Westcliff FS Re os Ve ee Landis lane lane Whereas the undersigned being duly qualified voters in Deerfield, take this way to express our appreciation to those public spirited men—Harold Wynkoop, Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King and Dan Hunt, who have graciously sacrificed their private lives to become our unpaid public servants. We urge all Deerfield to vote the straight “Better Government Party” ticket, so that these highly qualified gentlemen can bring to Deerfield an efficient administration of our village affairs. John Stryker Blanche L. Stryker Annabelle J. Couch Everett H. Harrison Leonore D. Harrison Nils Hagberg . Margaret E. Hagberg William A. Couch Vinson Sahlin Harger Rollo Joan Ford Rollo Carl E. Johanson Evelyn W. Johanson Irwin T. Wengierski Jack France Florence France H. N. Kelle Lorraine M Kelley Henry C. Hawes O Holt Charles E. Piper Sranceath Piper Donald Miles Tao Marte h A. Joseph Schuessler N. Schuessler Vogg Ann Vogg Raymond G. Graw Dorothy L. Graw Edward G. Hildebrandt Rose S. Hildebrandt Bess Thompson Maurice C. Petesch Dorothy Morley Edward F. Morley A. C. Thompson Irene J. Boratyn Raymond Dahlgren Martha Dahlgren Thore Hammer Virginia Hammer Joyce Schmid G. P. Schmid J. W. Kendrick Arline R. Kendrick Fred Harnisch Dora Harnisch Raymond Vanja Fmily Johnson Johnson Sandberg George C. Sandberg Elizabeth N. Petesch Elsie B. Holdren Paul W. Holdren William B. Gilmour Robert O. Clark R. A. Hiden Eileen Fiden Mrs. F.. Gescheidle Mrs. Bert Gescheidle Justin Weinshenk Helen Weinshenk Mary Fosdick Samuel Fosdick D. D. Moseley Mary Moseley Helen Bernard Henry M. Bernard Dorothy R. Garner William C. Garner Esther H. Rioch Grant C. Rioch Charles Rianchini Connie Bianchini Harold Connolly Ruth Connolly Jim Brown Pearl Rothschild Robert R. Rothschild Mary Lou Brown A. H. Benthaus Emmie Benthaus Lorraine Raymond John C. Fredrickson Fredrickson Schultz Richard Montgomery. Dan Dunne F. M. Burt R. Phill Mildred E. Wengierski\ Jane Weinert Pete Weinert Fred Schleifer Winifred Schleifer Harold T Tasker John R. Armstrong J. W. Zally Frank B. Rice William C. Olendorf Jane Ashman William Casselman Theodore C. Tasker Clayton G. Cassidy E. A. Flynn Benno F. Nell Jr. Remember! A great new era dawns for Deerfield when you VOTE THE TICKET STRAIGHT \ �’ Newcomers, Veterans Take Part with the audiences as the Swedish janitor in ‘My Sister Eileen” who spent most of his time fixing the leaking water pipe in the basement wall. In Stagers Next Presentation When successful the curtain opens on the final year for the Deerfield Stagers, play-goers will combine play of the 15th favorites of local with new faces in their first appear- ance with the local theatrical group. “Heaven Can which was the original story for the entertaining movie -Comes Mr. Jordan,” commands and has drawn a cast pable actresses and actors to portray a light and amusing Few people who saw Les Gage’s portrayal of the weak husband in “Light Up the Sky” will ever for- get his early morning game ot solitaire in the midst of a madhouse. As Mr. Jordan, the master of the promised land, he promises to bring many more chuckles in his attempts to get Joe Pendleton’s spirit situated in a body for his remaining years on earth. Everett Inman, who is one of the newcomers, has acquired the role of Joe Pendelton, the fighter who died 60 years too soon. Although this is his first play with the Stagers, the role of a fighter is not new to him. In 1936 he was the Golden Gloves Light Heavyweight champion in Chicago. More recently he has given boxing lessons for young boys in Highland Park and currently in Deerfield. Early reports indicate that his return to character has been an easy transi- tion ated and will be by viewers. Pat Kirar returns, ing spell, to plot, greatly Wait,” “Here of castory. appreci- after a breathas Julia, the somewhat mixed up murder of her husband, Jonathan Farnsworth, which makes the whole story of “Heaven Can Wait” possible. She seems to have a knack of obtaining confusing roles such as the intoxicated lady-of-the-world in “My Sister Eileen” and the bewildered English girl in “John Loves Mary” who wound up with the wrong husband. That man you usually see at the door, Edgar Flynn, will be on the stage opening night as Messenger 7013. He’ll be just as busy, though, trying to undo the damage wrought when he got a little overzealous and picked Joe Pendelton before his time. Ed made one of his best hits From Delmar Woods comes another newcomer to the local stage in the person of Betty Burbury as Bette Logan, the sweet young thing who provides the incentive for Joe Pendelton, alias Jonathan Farnsworth, alias K. O. Murdock, to achieve the boxing crown. Hailing from Elgin, Illinois, via Beloit College, where she pursued courses in speech and history, she found time to play Mrs. Bramson in “Night Must Fall” as well as smaller parts in ‘‘Ladies in Retirement” and “Spring Dance.” Although the youngest of the cast she has served notice that she will receive her share of the applause when the final curtain is pulled. Harold Tasker has always liked his role of the man-about-town detective in “Laura” during which he spent the better part of the evening admiring the paintings and furniture in Laura’s surroundings. Nevertheless, he is not resting on his past successes for he is both acting the part of Tony Abbot, Farnsworth’s’ private secretary who plots his murder and directing the group. These, then are the leads in Mrs. Hagblom Buried Harold Norman To Speak to Women Voters Easter their hats boxes meeting and Highland Voters. at the will again taken for luncheon Park The be Recreation out of the annual ories. The day of ducted the services. Mrs. Hagblom died April 4 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of more than five years. League meeting Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Eva Tobiason Hagblom, 62, at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel, with burial in North Shore Garden of Mem- of will the Woman be center on held April Rev. H. O. Willman con- Born in Gothenberg, Sweden, May 12, 1888, she came to Deerfield. .in: - 4912. “Wer -huspand, Charles, preceded her in death six years ago. , 18. It will begin with a business sessionat 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. after which a humorous skit will be presented by members of the League. ever Surviving are nine daughters and three sons. The daughters are Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avenue; Mrs. Henry Pantle of County Line road; Gloria and Mary Ann Hagblom, at home; Mrs. Howard Churchill of Libertyville; Mrs. Warner Liner of Northbrook; Mary Hagblom of Wheeling; Mrs. William Corthwaite of Zion, and Mrs. Casper Santi of Highwood. Her sons Eric and William, at home. Nineteen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive, as well as three sisters and a brother in Sweden. will cop the Pulitzer prize, nevertheless, it provides a relaxing and entertaining evening and will send all away in gay spirits. Mr. Corthwaite’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Corthwaite, came from Springfield to attend the funeral. Highlight of the day’s events will be an address by Harold Norman, who will speak on ‘Our Schools— Their Future.’ Mr. Norman was a member of the high school board from 1940 to 1950. He is vice chairman of the Illinois Commission of School Problems and a member of the special advisory committee on education. “Heaven Can Wait” which will be presented on the evening of May 3, 4 and 5 at the grammar school auditorium. Not a play that Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVE NS cco. HUBBARD wood Nylon marquisette strapless with a wide cape for cover when you want at! Crushed satin cummerbund waist with white and pastels. 10-16. $ $29.95 Petal-pretty dress with a button-on Jacket-top to’ cover a graceful strapless! White or pastel organdie. 10-16. 835 Velveray-embroidered organdie over white or pastel taffeta... with a lovely round neck, little cap sleeves. 10-16. $17.95 Be a beautiful graduate! Come to our DUATION Sats FASHION sae SHOWING eerie. your friends among them ... for our models! Saturday, at our 11am April 14th Hubbard to12 noon Woods store =pmto4pm Long or short, white or pastel... the dress you’re dreaming of is here! We've a top-flight collection, in misses and junior sizes -., come, see them modeled informally, while you sip a coke! ; Page 8 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Highwood Council Votes to Raise City Liquor Fees Highwood raise annual aldermen liquor formerly $800. ter fees to supplement The fee was Vehicle license fees soon. The council passed the increase after voting to raise all city employees salaries, including the police department’s. They explained in cost of living has also raised costs of city upkeep.” With the raise in Highwood liquor fees, the city’s 31 taverns will contribute $6,200 more to the treasury. Fourteen workers are employed by the city. Ray Vai was approved as a new member to the Highwood police force. Mr. Vai, 21, takes the place of patrolman Charles Maserati who recently was services. He called lives to at 224 avenue and attended Park High school. forces, provided the armed Sheridan Highland The council voted to continue payment to the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund which provides pay to any city employee entering he re- 90 days af- discharge. Order have already been increased and permit fees also may be raised that “increase armed turns to his job within voted license $1,000 Friday night the city’s income. the Fire 3-Car Crash Sends Four to Hospital Premature Daughter Born to Stevensons Tiny Debris Clean-up Four On recommendation of the zoning board, aldermen voted to notify Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Waukegan avenue, to clear property at 35 Mears street of debris caused by a fire. Zoning officials have condemned rebuilding of the structure completely destroyed by flames, November 23. Police Chief Ted Benvenuti’s invitation to attend the Illinois Police association dinner was accepted “with pleasure” by the council and Mayor John Frantonius. The banquet will be held Wednesday at the Highwood Community center. The street and alley committee was asked to investigate the water drainage problem at the corner of persons Highland evening, after were Park one of taken hospital them a three-car to not the on Wauke- gan road half a mile south of Deerfield road. Edward Simonson of Lake Villa, lost control of his car as he was traveling north and swerved over into the southbound lane, colliding with a new Cadillac driven by William J. Herscheid Jr. of 10934 Prospect avenue, Chicago, and a new Pontiac driven by John Lenzine of Sherman avenue, Northbrook, police said. Mr. Simonson was thrown from the car and was taken to the hospital unconscious, but is reported to have suffered only bruises and to be much Joan home Stevenson Sunday did with her mother, Mrs. William J. Stevenson, Jr., Oakwood place, Delmar Woods, from the Highland Park hospital. Born almost three months prematurely, on April 1, the baby weighed only two pounds, one ounce at birth. She will remain in an incubator until she has gained enough weight to go home. Baptismal services were held Sunday, with Father Reagan of Chicago, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have a son, Billy, three years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson of Framingham, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Stevenson, of Framingham Center, Mass. Sunday unconscious, crash Wendy return paper place and Prairie LIQUOR NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley Res. WR nc 3.9 Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. Bint as, $3.94 Hunter’s avenue. had aside! WEEK-END im-| proved. Tours Florida on Vacation Mrs. Lenzine, who was with her John Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Councilmen voted to have all city husband and two children, received of Osterman avenue, spent streets repaired and unpaved roads a cut over the left eye, but accord- | Carr vacation touring Floimproved. |ing to police has been released | his spring rida with several of his Lake Forfrom the hospital. Her six year old City collector Dominic Baracani_ received a cut on the est college classmates. reported $4,290 was collected by ||'daughter, | back of the head, and her other | the city last month. Kay Carr Celebrates Birthday pe sige 14 months, was’ unhurt. Kay Carr, daughter of Mr. and Herscheid was to have seen) | Mrs. L. K. Carr, 655 Osterman aveMake it a habit to read the Want | a adine on Monday. All ears were badly damaged and | nue, celebrated her ninth birthday Ads every week before laying your | Jeffrey (BRS ood ek to be towed to | Saturday garages. with a party. Sth 2 Calvert $3.89 tee $4.25 Sth $5.55 Straight Bourbon Walker’s DeLuxe 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times ............ 5th 4.30 ............ 5th 4.30 Old Treasure ........ 5th 3.92 CebCOEs imi ssc. 5th 4.33 Old Stage: ../3::..:.. 5th 3.94 WOO Bonded Bamboo beige, cocoa ces Roses Echo Springs ........ 5th 3.94 Old Quaker _......... 5th 3.89 STEVENS << H UBBARD OT Four Seagram’s V.O. Glenmore Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 @pAS.A. $3.93 Reserve Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 and black— Fleischmann Old Forester ........ 5th 4.95 ........ 5th 5.97 in double-voile and Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 silky-smooth OMe Crew ou... 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... Old Favier .........:. Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair 5th 5th 5th 5th broadcloth— our separates SO NEWSY 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH SO STRIKING! Vat 69 Sth 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Famous 5th Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th ew lines,nnew fabric textures make Catto’s 12 yrs. 5th these so exciting you'd hardly expect . to wash and uf em to be cotton. their crisp ‘sce to hankies, -wear like © good looks! Dramatic for day and evening... smart whichever way you choose to combine them! All, 10-16. Double-voile old TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Suh. circle skirt, full layers of fabric! Flat to your hips, full be$22.95 low. Rubv Port Marca Petri fee’ full gal. neckline. tucks, skirt with generous full$10.95 5. Single voile sleeveless shirt with horizontal tucks, glitter buttons. 87.95 Free parking directly North Thursday, April 12, 1951 ¥ CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, : $7.95 4, Broadcloth Ness. Virginia Dare White or Red Ale Y gal. $1.98 broadcloth blouse with fascinating tucked band, string-bow front $2.25 Cucamonga i cats full gal. $2.25 2. Double-voile halter top with a pussycat bow under $7.95 your chin. Sleeveless SU ae The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 two 3. 6.70 5th 5.68 pe hae! Sth 5.49 Pore. 1. Grouse 4.98 HUBBARD WOODS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Election Closed Day Saturday, 12 till 6 p.m. Page 9 �With- - Policeman Kearns Attacked, FRED and RED nine Company’s 37th a.m—The Fell Anniversary Sale An Sam, by the way, will in be on duty—just as he was when he opened to take care of his friends and customers sale . . . Be during sure this to see pages of advertisements. also where it was cited the Russell four in the cen- Mrs. Duane Swift rific . . Come early for best selections . . . Extra help will be on duty and the store will be open until nine p.m. Friday and Monday. not was done a good job, not the important really criticized as Vice Refreshments Commander . many and asked those A heated Bethlehem people Park’s Chamber Men’s are in favor up club of Mr. consisting of Vernon Meintzer, William Hinchsliff and Eric Banfield, trustees, to study two bids for improving the street submitted by Ward Brothers, as well as other aspects of the situation, and to report at the next board meeting. for if he had and if thing. that She demanding Jack Walther, village engineer, reported on his inspection of Elder lane, and said it “wasn’t so bad” as he had expected it to be. He said that a lowering of the catch basins at the east end of the street, which would be done by the village, would help drainage a great deal. As far as the rest of Pat’s discussion of Cherry concerned, best to a new his opinion he said start from street, al- is that the con- dition of the street now is not too Policeman ter was turned over to a committee were listed for the month of March.. Checks amounting to $802 from Mr. Hunt and Justice Michael George were the board. of the Peace. accepted by bad. Residents were told by Village Attorney Thomas Mathews that it would be much cheaper for the property owners to improve the street themselves than to have the village do it. mobile accidents, six stray animals, Train Committee Reports The matter of whether the village should contribute $100 or more toward the cause of obtaining better train service from the Milwaukee road, was discussed. It was reported that 12 village councils have been asked to contribute, Mr. Mathews explained that if the village wishes to de-control rents it can be done by adopting a resolution, preceded by a hearing. but so far only one has done so. H. C. Hawes pointed out that the town as a whole would benefit from better train service, but that it “might cost $6,000 before it is over.” He added that nothing can be promised. The railroad is asking for an increase in fares, and is being opposed by many towns on the line on grounds that service is too poor to warrant higher fares. 57 Speeding Cases In a report by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, read by Harold Peterson, chairman mittee, police com- 57 cases of speeding, three failures to stop two disorderly of at the stop lights, and conduct charges Mr. calls Peterson and also reported complaints, six six houses on the watch list, one’ dog bite, and one case of larceny. He was authorized by the board to purchase flares and fire extinguishers for the squad car. The board passed a resolution to rent the old fire station in the village hall from the Temple association for $50 a month, for the purpose of storing equipment. A letter from three people requesting that an outside toilet on Walnut street be disposed of was. introduced. Mr. Mathews suggested passing an ordinance requiring septic tanks or connection with sewers, as a method of avoiding this problem in the future. Mr. Wessling was instructed Commerce will hear Joe Meek— Executive Secretary of The Illinois Chamber—at the May meeting. ZI Congratulations to Eleanor Josef- | son—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holger Josefson of Moraine Rd.—and Richard: Dawson of Los Angeles, California, on the announcement of their engagement ...A fall wedding is planned . . . Eleanor, a stewardess with United Airlines, is a Fell Co. alumna. Pfe. Harry Duffield of the U S Marine Corps is visiting his friends and family here. The J. L. Gidwitz family returned from an has just extensive trip to Cuba and Palm Beach. Bob Umans is a maker of the Kiddy-Yap Toys with headquarters in Mundelein. Dave Wulfsohn vacation from is home the U of Michigan Dartmouth. is leaving short- ly for a brief trip to Europe ... He will be back graduation Don trip from for Elm is forget in our our store son’s Place. on a business formal Winnetka good And are Thursday and reservations, S.... Don’t tremendous 38th . . tomorrow . Starts . . . It will early .. . We row and and all day rental forget our pay night Sale morning to be at here tomor- until nine Wednesday. ~The FELL C0. Page 10 the best-looking tee smooth double-woven cotton to wear with everything from shorts to golf skirts. Sizes small, medium and large. I. SPORTOP: V-neck clubs embroidered 2. HALO: Arrowheads this contrast yoke with white, 5.00 3. VINTAGE: on Anniversary will be open Monday nights these sports Wonderful colors. shirts we’ve seen! Cool, Sparkly trim. Wonderful cut. store... is open for fittings nine his such Italy. Don’t P. time Gottschall to service The in are on spring . . . Basketball Star Bill Kelly is home from Beloit while Dick Lowenthal is home on vacation from Ed Oppenheimer tee-shirts this or lime, 4. CLEO: shirt in in red white and embroidered shirt. Coat-of-arms slit-neckline Navy, with 5.00 in white cocoa embroidered shirt golf blue, in orange, on or red in color white 5.00 Glitter fish shirt with outline fish and rhinestone bubbles, in white, red, or vellow with celor trim, 5.00 5. SAILOR: Stars and stripes shirt chartreuse in red or navy, with white, 5.00 6. DICKEY: Striped .dickey under the convertible neckline of this white or navy shirt, 5.00 EDGAR Evanston A. STEVENS, Inc. store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays EVANSTON and Thursdays 10 to 9 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to have the municipal code published in mimeograph for those who wish. to have copies. A letter from the Deerfield Woman’s club was read in which it offers co-operation and help to the civil defense board. ‘ EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK of 35 auto- a slevcn . will be served. Highland of street, during which Mr. Bradt had to stop an argument between two members of the audience, preceded the Kearns incident. After a great deal of wrangling the mat- resignation as being undemocratic and tyrants in refusing the young policeman a hearing. The public is invited to the VF W Installation of Officers Sunday at three p.m. .. . Bob Schneider will be installed as Commander and Al Gerken, our office manager, will be installed of the second- spoke Kearns are that Walther Mr. offered resignation after inquiring ter- being the ed him, and Henry Kofsky, Amvet commander, shouted that it is ‘‘not a matter of politics—but of Americanism,” after Mr. Bradt had declared his stand. ter spread of this edition .°.°. The valués get meeting apparent Scheskie, Kearns. great the either if it was true that at the time Mr. Kearns was hired he was eligible for the draft, but that now he is not, and being informed by Mr. Bradt that as far as he knew those facts were correct, demanded the immediate resignation of Mr. values which business Bradt Kearns. Arthur would look good even in 1913 when his to is be scratch and make when he refused to take any action on the case until after the election. Declaring that Mr. Kearns, who is a Canadian, had said he did not want to become part of a political move, Mr. rising prices and so called shortages Sam Fell started Highland Park. attempt street would though Pat Kearns, or have him fired was stopped by Village President Andrew Bradt at the village board meeting Monday night _will start .. . We of the Fell Company are going all out despite the to offer our customers it Defended at Board Meeting North Shore’s greatest selling event is going to take place right here in our own fair city of Highland Park .. . Starting tomorrow— Friday—at the to 5:30—Monday Thursday, through Saturday April 12, 195! �TURN WASHDAY ~~; the ee ' ~ ‘peasias Se Sao Emagine having all your laundry done by noon on washday! It's easy to de when you have modern appliances to do the work for you. All you do is toss clothes into the automatic washer where they're washed, rinsed and spun while you're finishing the breakfast dishes. Then, take the clothes from the washer el e —— and toss them into the dryer. Set the automatic timer so the clothes come out slightly, evenly damp... and ready : ee for ironing. Then, while more clothes 34 are being washed and dried, you'll be at the end of the assembly line ironing the first batch on your auto- Ge _. . Uy ee matic rotary “e re ironer! And best of all, you won't be all worn out when you de your laundry the modern way... ine half day! automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer's id PUBLIC Thursday, April 12, 1951 ) SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 11 _ �James Humphrey Into Lambda Chi James hd Tee avenue, Lambda ni . | been Alpha university, Mr. 1321 initiated fraternity Greencastle, Miss Edith Hirsch, 518 Waverly road, was recently elected vice president of her dormitory at the University of dence at the The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ing the hall officers Colorado. Each university and social 6-1500..: rest has its activities. major- in history. She is a member of orchestra and takes part in in- tramural sports. Ask us about e 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago:3 for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan ALEXANDER of own RT Financial has Chi son Humphrey, Ind. All i FOR G. Miss Hirsch, is a freshman us TO VOTE HERBERT A. LEADS into at DePauw een! CERTAIN 2 Judson A. = NEXT TUESDAY BE ey Humphrey, Mrs. S . 5a Aaa and Named Dormitory Officer At University of Colo. Initiated Alpha HI Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 2-2801 for City Commissioner will bring to Highland Park the services OF: A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Herbert Alexander has been with the A & P Food Stores for more than 26 years and is now Assistant Sales Director in the Middle Western Division. Commissioner A WELL EDUCATED MAN Graduate of Northwestern University, School ‘of Commerce (class of 1924). Since 1947 he has been a member of the faculty of Lake Forest College where he Evening School. teaches . Salesmanship in the A GOOD FAMILY MAN Herb and Berkeley Mibbs Rd., Alexander where they now. live. at : 2407 built their 1938. They have two children, both’ are graduates of Elm Place School and land Park High School. Herb Jr. was from Northwestern University in 1950 nie will finish at Northwestern in 1952. home in of whom the’ Highgraduated and Con° - A MAN ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS The Alexanders have been active participants in Highland Park Community affairs. Herb is an active ‘member’ of ‘the Briergate Community Club where he has ‘served in all capacities and is a Past President. ‘ He:has also given liberally of his time in respect to Red. Cross, Community Chest and many other worthwhile community projects. He is a fine neighbor with a sincere interest in the welfare of the citizens of Highland. Park. A VOTE FOR... . . . at the General Election, April 17 will bring to Highland Park’s city government a man who can work well with the Mayor and other Commissioners in. committees and in Council meetings. He is sincere, able, and will do his best to bring about an efficient and economical administration. (This advertisement Page 12 placed VOTE FOR AARON S. BAUER A successful business man, now retired at the age of 55, who has the time, | the experience and the earnest desire to do a good job for all the citizens TX] HERBERT A. ALEXANDER : For City and paid for by friends of Herbert of Highland Park. Vote in the City Election April 17th FOR COMMISSIONER AARON S. BAUER Alexander.) Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Mrs. William Castillo FSerastoin | Weds Cinisinch S$, bridesmaid, respec- tively. Their dresses were of identical design as were their bouquets and headpieces of spring flowers. Mrs. Scroggins dress was of chartreuse moire and Mrs. Strand’s, rose moire. Robert Craig of Highland Park, served as best man. Donald Christman, brother of the bridegroom, and John Scroggins were the ushers. The bride’s mother wore a green and beige suit, a small beige hat and a white camellia corsage. Mrs. Christman wore a navy blue streetlength dress and matching accessories. She also wore a white camellia. After the ceremony there was a reception for the 200 guests in the. church parlors. Members of the bridegroom’s family who were present besides Mr. and Mrs. Christman, were the Donald Christmans with their children, Nancy, 7, and Donald Jr., 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocoll, the bridegroom’s sister, attended with their daughter, Sandra Lynn, 2. Other Highland Park guests included the Charles Barneses the Arthur Vetters, the Herman Koelpers, the Chester Harts, the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, Mrs. E. A. Amick and Mrs. Daniel Vetter. After the reception, Mr. Christman and his bride left on a week’s Springtime Photography by Jay Mrs. William Castillo, the former Catherine’ Panerali, wore a gown of lace-trimmed white satin, a fingertip length veil and a crown of pearls for her marriage in St. James church, March 31, to William Castillo, son of the Hiloria|@™ Castillos of Chicago. Her parents, the Dominic Paneralis of Tr 210 N. Second street, gave the wedding reception that evening New ... from our complete line, this magnificent natural ranch mink cape jacket... and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner* * Highland Hi WUUYLLY, souri. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Park Want-Ad section for items there at money- C Hoi 2-6556 We have complete storage facilities on our own premises. Daily pick-up and delivery service. in Highwood Community center. Mr. Castillo and his bride will be at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Miswhile Mr. Christman completes his training to become a minister in the Evangelical United Brethern church. KEQOMIL and or The KERNEL Mee SINCE 1882 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO 11 GF C. HEPWWUNG—-FWUUEY DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! auto trip to the South. When they return they will live in Naperville searchers have been working to develop such a test. Recently one called the Penn has been used with considerable success in a limited number of cases. Should further research prove its reliability the Penn will be used generally by the medical profession. av Ss on a aN et es a Sn : E Si aia Sekar ask for..." PREME UM SERVICE” 2 30 ths. 0M +32 10¢ each add'l. pound 9 SHIRTS TOE ca. cua. when Howard sent launders light—heavy Your husband dered Shirt. or with shirts medium will enjoy Premium the way like them— ironed. wearing men bundle starch—beautifully a Howafd New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our-customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for Premium Service’. Keeping in touch with a physician is the surest way to receive all the benefits of medical science. Rely too, pharmacist. : BS es oS oR Laun- .} res / 5S =| oN eS Ra medical re- eS er) So for sometime eS ne If doctors had a means of detecting cancer before ordinary. symptoms appear, it would enable them to learn more about the disease and to control or cure it much sooner. 0eS ) d OES +o Cancer Tests So. se < ees Ve =ENE BES SY. SUS _ Yo } qualified Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, Ravinia : Longer Wea HI 2-2300 April ‘12, 1951 ‘Page. 13 C.HRYUNUNG—FWUUWUL. honor ap ttle Py “-WamAM+—9way') of 46 IBUIRY Miss Betty Jean Firestein, daughter of the Joseph Baumgarteners of Naperville, Ill., and Norman Christman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, were married in a candlelight ceremony last Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Methodist church in Naperville. The bride’s traditional white satin gown was fashioned with a gathered skirt and fitted bodice trimmed with ruffled lace at the yoke. Her veil was finger-tip length and she carried a single white orchid and a white Bible from which part of the marriage service was read. Mrs. John Scroggins and Mrs. Normand Strand, both Naperville friends of the bride, were matron OOF CHET. | Saturday GE Vaperville AF0OMEIL Taichi 46 WRU Whess �\ . Patricia D’‘Sinter Elected Social Chairman at School Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of the H. F. D’Sinters 762 Marion| avenue, has recently been Exhibit Works of Peyraud — assistant social chairman of Alpha | Phi" sorority university or at DePauw ag where she is a sophomore. Miss D’Sinter ‘ active in AWS Alice Olson Pledged Delta Zeta Sorority At Teachers’ College and Miss Alice Olson, daughter of the Ruben Olsons, 229 N. Second street, was pledged recently in a formal ceremony at Northern IIlinois Teachers college at De Kalb, Ill., to Gamma Rho chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority. Miss Olson is WRA, and ig a member of elected | Naiad, swimming honorary. a graduate school. of Highland Park High In Woman’s Club This Month Charles An exhibit of the works of the late Francois Pey- raud, distinguished Highland Park painter, is on view this month in the lounge and auditorium of the Highland Park Woman’s club. ~ Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Arrangements for the show were made by the club’s art committee, headed by Mrs. James Reilly. Also on view are several portraits and still lifes by Mrs. Peyraud, the painter’s wife, who lives at 1230 Judson avenue. Mr. Peyraud, parentage, died of two French-Swiss years ago at the age of 90. He was born in Switzerland, educated at the University -|of Fribourg, and studied architecture and engineering at the Beaux Arts in Paris, where he met many young urged American him to come students who to America. In Chicago, he became a design- er as staff member with a Chicago firm. He began to paint on a va- cation which he took to perfect his grasp of the English language and his landscapes soon built up for him a reputation in all parts of YOUR HAIR ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL NOW AVAILABLE PATTERN Is It Long? Is It Short? Is It Becoming? IN the Let Us Decide for You. more OUR OPERATORS’ SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed., Shampoo and Finger Wave $] 50 Permanent—End STERLING @ge Cold Other W. Highland Central Park neeeeeeweneeseceesesereeenerene $850 or Heat Wave, Permanents Complete. REN ies eas $] 0 to $2Q00 For Appointment, call Hl 2-0724 or HI 2-4700 GorHaM ME.rosre — Inspired by the majestic beauty of Melrose plantation in Natchez, Miss. 550 Curls Garnett Weauty Salon A. MORDINI ».... «2+» JOSEPH JEWELERS WENG, country. He received many important commissions involving architecture and decoration. In the last decade of his life, Mr. Peyraud became more and Prop. impressed with the beauty nois to the beauty so near at hand. His works were shown in the Art Institute and in galleries in New York and Switzerland. Most of the paintings in the ex- hibit are of the area around land High- Park. The club’s art committee is planning an open house at the club, between 3 and 6 p.m. Sunday, April (Continued on page 15) The Chestnut Court Bookshop my has the honor to present Bb : Lucile Rosenheim Author of Kathie, the New Teacher F Pj oo ‘ss ‘we “t08 we ae Mrs. 3:30 to 6 P.M. Rosenheim will be happy friends and their parents to meet her young on Wednesday, April the eighteenth and inscribe copies of this heart-warming new story for young of the Desplaines river valley region. He felt it almost a mission to call the attention of the people of Illi- 391 Central Ave. HI 2-6400 girls. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Mrs. Sidney Mandel For Named President of Israel Sisterhood The New Rhythmic Lines medium, A New and Lovely You Marie Fischer Wing of the radio and stage will present character sketches at the annual spring luncheon of the North Shore Tem- ple Israel Sisterhood in the coe temple next Monday. short length for Garnett Ce. Spring Glen- charles studios oe 546 CENTRAL House of Hair Fashions HI 2-6210 and Denim! a happy combination Faded Blue and Navy. Sidney Mandel _ Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avenue, will be installed as president at the election and installation of officers which will take place at the luncheon. Marie Fischer Wing, who will present the program, is a graduate of Northwestern university school of speech and has been director of 3.Halter top with plaid trim. 1.85 netka Drama club for five seasons. She has had extensive experience in radio where she has created new roles and done characterizations. Charles Melvoin, president, asks that all members attend. Mrs. Leon Sex of 132 Park avenue will accept reservations until next Friday. Reservations and cancellations must be made by April 13. Marcella You are invited to choose your PAPER TROUSSEAU Sample books of our At a small family dinner at home last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone, 1250 St. Johns avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcella, to Norman J. Pynairt, son of Mrs. C. Pynairt of South Bend, Ind. Miss Barone, a graduate of High- Park 4.Side gathered skirt, big patch pockets. 3.95 Barone Engaged to Marry Norman J. Pynairt land -Sleeveless pique blouse to team with your pedal pushers. Red, gold or green. 2.95 2. Pedal pushers, belt loops, stitched front creases. 2.95 the North Shore Players for three seasons and a director of the Win- Mrs. Sizes 10 to 18. High school and Peyraud Exhibit from page are ready now. of De Paul university in Chicago, has not set the date for the wedding yet. Further entertaining is planned for the young people. (Continued wedding stationery 14) 22, when the public, as well as club members, will be invited to see the | First step in preparing for your wedding is the selection, of Paper your Trousseau . . . invitations, announcements, at-home exhibit. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! cards, calling formals, cards, in- bride’s notes and new house stationery. MORTGAGES An early call will allow time for the counsel, skill and care so necessary in preparation of the finest. 5. Blouses in assorted laids, 32 to’ 38. -'1.95 and 2.95 DOVENMUERLE 135 So. La Salle tT Ta-TAndover Thursday, shorts, with belt loops and front ereases. 2.95 St. To 3—2200 April 6.Denim 12, 1951 645 CENTRAL AVENUE Open Friday Nights until 9 Page 15 �ostly , Women it 4} Engagements Miss OW ly Weds G. Ad Bini or _ Weddings Prudence Lehaney, in — Mansfield Cleary Jr. | Will A. ames Marry Saturday L55 Clb Vancy Vows McCoy, otchhiss | Miss iSE fames The Marie of Miss daughter and Mrs. Eugene O’Riley of N. St. Johns avenue, and George H. solemnized in St. James set, O., formed ted the ed. | of the wedding bride’s sisters were Miss Rose- party, and Miss Joan Bons Moon four is Robert |Sound | trip. of Mx" and his for Mrs. ' field Templeton brother. Cleary, who have|tobe i! 30 of Providence, R.I., matronof honor, from their winter | bridesmaids will be | Nielsen of Winnetka left Fla., Sound, a on Nassau and Schmidt and her Miss Barbara and Miss Ka- of Glencoe. colat Smith student | Sophomore wedding |lege, is the daughter of Samuel J. | McCoy of San Antonio, Tex. | Highland Park Residents | Mrs. W. Mr. and W. |spend a while with Charles Looneys Spend Two | Weeks White the /Armstrongs, former | Highland Park. of| Mr. The Whites and the Mason G. residents in Florida and Cuba and Mrs. spent hess hot O/ Y, Te Lt for J. Charles Looney sais Mr. Ornum made and at of “known: home Harry xyreen. Bay the. Ca | Mrs. $ VN Armstrongs to visit the Christoph Kellers, um days | Hotel Nationale. to at Ormond Beach then flew to Havana, they stayed at the Mr. Highland Looney flew Park. Mrs. who| Looney and the girls drove back | lived in Highland Park for 20 years | !ast Monday. Planning Nursery Benefit Film Premiere | engage- a | ment of their daughter, Grace, who of Hazel avenue, who will be | is known as:Bunny, to A. Dennison year : , : ; , -3, | (Cotton) Weaver. He is the son of 7 6 old. An .older brother, Raymond E. Jr., five years old, will : < || IVAN. A. D. Weaver of Delta road help them to celebrate, as will their | Among those from out of town ee birthday is tomor- | present at the announcement party : |was Mrs. -H. James Van Ornum Jr |of Quiggs Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. James Quigg and their daughter Sally, of 287 Cen: tral avenue, returned last week from a two-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Montana, sister-in-law . of the | bride-to-be, who is visiting her |mother, Mrs. Ann Bogan, ef Golf, | Tl. | and her fi-| Miss Van Ornum } 3 from | ance were both graduated She | | Highland Park High school. | { | Thayer Forbes Visits Grandfather in Florida | Miss Thayer Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker, 1610 Greenwood avenue, flew to Florida the day after Easter to spend five | days with her grandfather, Stanley Forbes. Earlier in the year, Mr. and Mrs. Ricker drove to the Keys in Florida with the George Stanwoods of Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs Bethany, O@more 16 to who year join their is spending at Chateau D’Oex, “Le of daughter, her soph- Torrent” | | | Tickets To Be Sold At Business Houses Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, chair-|}, man of the benefit showing of aj “sneak preview” Wednesday, April’ 25, in the Alcyon theatre, has re-| ported that record ticket sales in-| dicate that the premiere may be a| sell-out. Boxes have already been| to the); Parki’ in will be shown.. .. a Mrs. Frederick Hecht and Mrs. | Henry H. Hixson-who.. are among the young women on Mrs. Baldwin Newman’s committee who will Mrs. usher for gacobs will tour the Continent before returning to Highland Park. taken boxes,-,Others from High(Continued on page 35) Page’ 16 Switzerland. Premiere nursery. A recent ‘Hollywood film | not yet distributed in the Midwest | Lakeside place flew to Switzerland March Benefit |sold out. Profits. will. go newly-organized. Highland Wyatt Jacobs Fly to Europe To Visit Daughter Bethany of |'while Mr. Keller was rector of RO On cae wea church. He re-| Thrift Shop to Close |attended Butler university in Trinity Episcopal tired four years ago to take a} Wednesday for Cleanup | Indianapolis, Ind., where she was | Mrs. John Kies, president of the |a member of Kappa Alpha Theta smaller parish in Maryland. From Maryland the Whites and/ Thrift shop board, has announced | sorority. Mr. Weaver is studying the Thrift shop on Central {at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, |the Armstrongs will go to Williams-|that will be closed next WedInd., where he is affiliated with | burg, Va., to see the restoration of | avenue |Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ithe famous old town and then re- inesday for spring cleanup. The shop | No date has been decided upon turn to their respective homes. | will reopen Thursday with new as yet for the wedding. (Continued on page 37) | stock. t lk luncheon small Saturday, Van Vi sWcaaved Whiss a Grace four of | in Florida and |Cuba, where plan to drive to St. Michaels, Md.,|back At amare es Temple |Rice street, drove to New York|!Oak Grove avenue, and their ; last week to spend a few days at | daughters, Nancy, 16, Barbara, 14, | a paper convention. From there| and Sandra, 10, have returned from | they went to Washington, D.C., to| a two-week southern vacation. They the twin Mrs. shoe and |W. W. Whites Visit Former Rita today M. mony, which is to be followed by a| Ensign Hotchkiss is presently in the Kansas City club. | stationed with the navy m Wash| reception | The couple will go to Hobe/| ington, D.: Co 2s bride-to-be, a last Moon in ar D.C. John Cleary will | asked her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mans- | yesterday to attend Saturday’s cere- | trina Moons planned and Mr. man just returned |home in Hobe . party best be Plan Party for Twin David ArmONDCeG Miss Charlotte Cleary, the bride| mother, Mrs. Clifford Washington, Fox of Kenilworth. All were gowned alike in aqua taffeta, fashioned with bouffant skirts and fitted jackets. They wore matching poke bonnet taffeta headbands and carried nosegay bouquets of red roses. - William Burns was best man for his brother and the ushers were William Ray, Robert Casey and James Condron, all of Chicago; Martin Detmer of Bob O’Link road, and James O’Riley, a brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed at the O’Riley home, the bride’s moth(Continued on page 18) Sons of Raymond i | Lawler Mrs. Jane White Scott all of Kan-| church, Winnetka, with a reception sas City, and Miss Lae Moore of | following at home. Miss McCoy has mary O’Riley, the maid of honor; Kathleen, a junior bridesmaid, and Mary Beth, a_ bridesmaid. The other bridesmaids were Mrs. Mal‘colm Boyle Jr., of Hartford, Conn., Miss Mary Burns, sister of the bridegroom; ie te sister, will be maid | of Winnetka, has decided upon a the bridesmaids will date for her wedding. The marriage will take place at Masman, Miss Mary | 16, in Christ Walsh, Miss Lee Neur, and | 4:30 p.m. ; on June ae ti James church. The’ Rev. Murphy, O.P. of Someran uncle of the bride, perthe ceremony and celebranuptial mass which follow- the Wedding BB groom elect’s of honor, and | be Miss Mary last Saturday at 11 a.m. Three Sot | petual Help church in Kansas City. | W@5 Mr. was Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a dress of ivory Satin embroidered in seed pearls. She wore a satin cap with seed pearl trim and a brief veil of illusion net. Her bouquet was of stephanotis and white orchids. in Lehaney, | . Miss Nancy McCoy, whose en | Jr. son of the senior Clearys of | gagement to Ensign James Kennan |N. Sheridan road, will be married | Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday in Our Lady of Per-| Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road, Jeanne of Mr. Burns Jr., son of the senior and Mrs. Burns of Chicago, Ord | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | | d Aloysius y: Lehaney of Kansas s City, * 4 c ’ shy, || | Mo., and Mansfield Ralph Cleary| Chanh marriage O’Riley, Prudence the benefit have already Several Highland Parkers met recently at the home of Mrs. Henry Hixson to discuss plans for a film premiere April 25 which will benefit the Highland Park nursery. The young women above are planning to usher at the benefit which will be held in the Alcyon theatre. Standing are Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer. Seated are Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Hixson, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, chairman of the ushering committee, Mrs. John Freter and.Mrs. Raymond Moon. Mrs. Moon is chairman of the finance committee I: and is in charge of the benefit. Tickets are $2, and will be placed on sale at several busiyi: ness houses here. 1° Thursday, April 12; 1951 �Kappa Alpha Theta Wed in Florida il ahora Alumnae Will Have Annual Spring Tea Figure control will Whd The Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Martha Work, of Santa Cruz, California, and James Fifield Crane, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Highland Park. Miss Work is a graduate of the University of California. The ceremony will be performed in her home in Santa Cruz. Mr. Crane is the son of Jacob L. Crane of Washington, D. C., and the late Mrs. Crane. He is a graduate of Harvard university and completed his G.I. studies at the University of California. He spent three years in the services during World War II as a junior lieutenant. The young couple will leave for Indo-China shortly after the wedding, as Mr. Crane has been as- signed in the Saigon. to public United information States work legation at Spencer Keares to Entertain Cousin, Fiance at Party Mr. and S. Linden Mrs. Spencer avenue are Keare of entertaining their cousin, Miss Mary Lou HackFlater Roald her fiance, ett and party at a cocktail of Evanston and buffet supper this Sunday eve: ning. Miss Hackett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hackett of the 24 members Glencoe. Among of the bridal party and family who party to the invited been have are Mrs. Charles Keare of S. Linden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. RobSandwick 819 Thomas, K: ert of the _ bridealso cousins court, to-be. The wedding is planned for April 21 at Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. Engagement New gineer with Thursday, He is a nationally April a flight en- known air- 12;:1951 their of Eastwood recently where the daughter, from engagement Lenore, and Phillip Allen Urion, son of the Henry K. Urions of Harrison and Rye, N.Y. was announced at a cocktail party given by the Urions. The wedding will take place on June 20 at 8 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Charles U. Harris performing the ceremony. Miss Edith Ann Windsor of St. Louis, Mo., an Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister of the bride, Mrs. James Arden Wesley, the former Martha Carol Grimes, is shown above in the gown of Chantilly lace she wore for her marriage in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., March 24 to the son of the Irvin Wesleys of San Antonio, Tex. The nuptial rites) took place in the Park Temple Methodist church, with a reception following in the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. George W. Hall, in Fort Lauderdale. After a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds returned to their studies at Rol- lins college. Mrs. Wesley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue. Sandra To St. From Farrell Louis Returns Washington, will be maid D.C. Miss Sandra Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of 2467 North Deere Park drive, spent the first week of April in Washington with fellow students of the Principia Upper School of St. Louis, Mo. where she is in the third aca-. demic class. The field trip was designed to give students a first hand knowledge of their government. The girls interviewed legislators, columnists, and military heads. They also visited legislating bodies while in session and took guided tours of important historical museums. Principia was awarded one of the top 10 Freedoms Foundation awards for the work done in its school of government. line. The young couple is planning to marry in September and will live in San Francisco. on of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Barrow’s cousin, Gay Hamilton of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Bonnie Howe, another sorority sister, from Mansfield, Ill. The reception will be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Miss Barrow will be graduated from Northwestern university in June and Mr. Urion will receive his master’s degree at the same time. After a wedding trip they will live in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Urion has accepted a position. your Highland Park residents Shore are ding of N. Sheridan road and Howell W. Murray of N. Linden avenue are the Highland Parkers who have enlisted their services. The list of sponsors was released this week by Earl J. Rusnak of Evanston, general campaign chairman. Charles G. Dawes, former vice president of the United States, is honorary chairman for the drive. Sponsors include businessmen, educators, civic leaders, clergymen lay citizens from every building fourths, fund or $650,000, citizens. Ground-breaking Vacation the in Mississippi bat Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steele, of Orchard lane, and their children Charles, 8, and James, 4, drove to Mississippi late in. March to. visit Mrs. Steele’s parents the Ludwig They Ullmans. weeks. North gone were : two MEMBER @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID = : ao WEDDINGS a 3ry s wo @ COMMERCIAL drive, _ threeof the 56-bed on unit will take place in June....,.. Shore community between Chicago | and Lake Forest. According to the chairman of the guar- is already anteed, if the remaining goal of. $225,000 can be raised from North on the list of North Shore residents who will serve as sponsors in the $225,000 fund-raising effort for the Community hospital of Evanston, beginning May 1. Franklin J. Lun- and building new tal’s the Community. nospi- for -{needed aOR 8 = 4, PERCY H. PRIOR JR. money PHOTOGRAPHY No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Store 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Meshell Field 2 Crp. f : me Market Savare Group Meetings of Women’s Association To Be Held Thursday Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold group meetings Thursday, April 19, at 10:30 a.m. to which members are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served. In addition to sewing and making surgical dressings, members will discuss plans for the spring rummage sale to be held at the church May 2 and 3. ‘ Mrs. Howard’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. James Kelly, 2277 Lakeside place; Mrs. King’s group at the home of Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, 713 (new 565) County Line road; Mrs. Bauer’s group at the home of Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 1000 N. Sheridan road; Mrs. Leonard’s group at the home of Mrs. George Hartman, 932 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1916 Flora place; and Mrs. Parks’ at the home of Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. The Presbyterian for prayer and Friday, between a.m., association formed. Phi church is open meditation every 9:30 a.m. and 10 members are. in- Pi Pledge Phi Pi Epsilon has pledged Patrick McGowan, a freshman at Lake Forest College. Mr: McGowan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. MeGowan of Wisconsin avenue. 7 approaching What are your plans after the wedding spend that glorious once-in-a-lifetime Mr. and Mrs. Holger Josefson of 300 Moraine road announce the endaughter, their of gagement Eleanor, to Richard Dawson, son of H. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Josefson, an airline hostess, is stationed in San Francisco. A Park High of Highland graduate school, she attended Lake Forest college. Her fiance studied at the Univer- of Texas. York of Congratulations To Richard Dawson bhiton | Barrows returned Honeymooning Told Of Miss Josefson sity David avenue, field; Mrs. William Spence of Win- Wed California Gir] Pp hillip e Of Viiv York june 20 under discussion at the Spring Tea to be given by the North Shore Alumnae chapter of the Kappa AIpha Theta sorority, Wednesday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. William F. Horsting, 711 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Miss Eleanor Shanaha will demonstrate appropriate exercises and lead the discussion on figure problems. Guests will be welcomed at the tea, which is being planned by Mrs. Frank C. Allin, chairman of the tea committee, assisted by Mrs. Ralph A. Benz of 1882 Burton place; Mrs. Gordon Pirie of North- James F. Crane to a Two be the topic netka; Mrs. Nye McLaury of Wilmette; Mrs. Tusten Ackerman, and Mrs. Albert Cobb of Evanston. Among the Highland Park alumnae planning to attend the tea are: Mrs. Bradford A. Cox, 1411 Eastview avenue; Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue; Mrs. J. M. Munday, 529 South Linden avenue, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, 899 South Green Bay road, and Mrs. Benz. Bairow Franklin Lunding, Howell Murray Back Hospital Fund Drive | _ Styled in lustrous rayon for the half-size figur e marriage ! ! ? ? ? Where to thrill and fun packed honeymoon ? ? ? We have the answer for you, and many of your friends and neighbors will agree that there is no spot more perfect than Big Boulder Lodge. Here you will find privacy, a home of your own, activity and good companionship aplenty—fine food and a willing staff including your Host who will see to-it that your.every whim is gratified. Let us tell you more in person, by phone or mail of all that Big Boulder Lodge offers to this never-to-be-forgotten time of your life ! ! Cordially, _ : 52995 You'll wear it everywhere, any hour. of: the day,, fashion confidence—for it's smartly styled in, sof te e rayon that holds its shape well, tailors..b 3utifully and: “Wears long: Just look at the’ pleasing Brice! -Note, “t00,) the pocket detailing, the handsome smoked-pearl buttons see how the jacket frent hangs straight, without puckering: Herb Field—BIG BOULDER LODGE Boulder Junction, Wisconsin a suit that’s going places Wat Highland Park Office—1511 Forest Ave.; Phone HI 2-7011 You'll live in it and lovésit in rich checks in Hayy. blue of: brown, sizes 14% to 22%. See it in Page .12:;. �for YOUR RUGS .. . Medical Mission to Meet Next Wednesday EWMAGIMIST Thea SWEETEST SOB RUG In in CLEARING Our Salesroom: MORTGAGES @® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT ® RUBBER TILE JOHN 19 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APARTMENT Pasay Ve Park @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method p Hila ES AOMMad 4) he PERCY WILSON wD Weer Lee ea PCH CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss. it! She Spring Svectal Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW §-90 Complete with Hair Cut, poo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 | | Abscia The Medical Missions group of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will meet at 1:30 p.m., next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. K. P. Pearson, 634 Vine avenue. J. E. McCaffreys Return From Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey. 725 West Park avenue returned on Friday from a month’s vacation in Lake Worth, Fla. Their companions on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harding of Lake Forest. O’Riley-Burns (Continued BALLET page 16) Bs Be g TERM pA tl ad Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bresky Jr., (Constance Joy Getz) whose marriage took place in Miami Beach, Fla., last month, are at home in Cambridge, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Getz of Marshman avenue. His parents are the senior Breskys of Chestnut Hill. , Mass., and Miami Beach. North Shore DAR‘s To Meet Today CLASSES Highland Park Woman’s Edd from er wore a navy blue taffeta dress with a corsage of white orchids. Mr. Burns and his bride are in Sea Island, Ga., on their wedding trip. When they return, they will live on Chicago’s near north side. P, ralt Dancing SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bresky Jr. Reports of the DAR state conference held in Chicago last month and the Continental Congress to be held in Washington D.C. during April, will be featured at a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR at 1:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, 740 North Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Freytag will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Caspersen, chairman, and Mrs. Ellis H. Ibbotson, Mrs. Club Topelman, Teacher New enrollments accepted at this time. Telephone WIN 6-0256 Robert B. Kiningham, and Mrs, Raymond W. Flinn, co-hostesses. Mrs. George O. Strecker, who attended the state conference as delegate for the North Shore chapter, will give a report on proceedings of the meeting. Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Highland Park, regent, will preside and introduce Mrs. John T. Wilson, who will provide music for the occasion. It has been announced that Mrs Florence Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road, will attend the Continental Congress as delegate for the chapter. ee 1 Colony Home 4 aSsSHIONS iret N Cas VISIT OUR SPRING nt nen nanny FESTIVAL By the yard or custom made The finest old mills—the greatest names in fabrics have cooperated with the Old Colony Home Fashions stores to make this the largest event in our history. Be sure to visit our $1 table—values to $3.95. Also fine upholstery fabrics—to 50% off. Cameo Shir-Back Curtains, Nylon as seen on television and in Life magazine. We also manufacture the famous Old Colony Cleaner, America’s finest Cleaner for upholstery and many other things. Cleans a davenport for about 6c. Did you know we ship this— New York to California. Note: Other Decorators and Upholsterers kindly see us about our plan to serve you thru our wholesale Cleaner. division—on fabrics or Old Colony SLIPCOVERS ® A Fine Two-Weeks Delivery ° of Upholstery Fabrics Assortment TO 30 % OFF P. ersonalized aD esewidile ‘Suites HIGHLAND PARK . . - CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT Thursday, April 12, 1951 �New Emblem In Korea Club Move Officers To Be Installation by club of officers Highland Saturday, hall at 8 hoff will be will Park April p.m. Mrs. 14, as be New 681 County Line recently moved here mos, Mex., where N. Mexico Nathan K. Van road, have from Mr. Van ed Elks president to who past with the construction MOVING Mich., they have dren, Natalie, 5, Julie, Kathy, one month. AND PACKING of techni- three chil- 11%%, and OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS o AGENT ALLIED VAN cal buildings that house the bomb project there. Natives of Grosse Point, REDALE Os- in Meier- lf Los Ala- dol, an architectural engineer, help- succeed Mrs. Charles Russell, will be installed as junior president. Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. Emblem Walter seated From and Osdol, Installed April 14 held Here Mr. LINES STORAGE HI 2-0181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park district deputy for northern Illinois and past president of the Waukegan Emblem ¥ apnea club, will be installing officer. She will be assisted by her suite of officers. A buffet supper and dancing will follow the ceremonies. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin will be supper chair- ne In csi feaut: ar man. Members Elks lodge members Corp. Harry (Enrico) Fontana, United States Marine corps, has been in Korea 7th Berwyn since Battalion. corps, and was for A his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adeo- dato Fontana, 835 Central avenue, that Corp. Fontana has been transferred to the Motor Transport division. 3 p.m. the to Campbell the Eastern ular on April chapter Star, meeting 712, will next be initiated. 18 Order hold Mrs. Earle is worthy matron Spaulding is worthy Residents of the refreshments in the which large club will be room. of plans for the drive Sproul, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., Mrs. H. K. Platzer, Mrs. Karl Velde, Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Rob- of its reg- Lauretta members have installa- is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, assisted by her committee—Mrs. Malcolm Wednesday the Masonic Temple, North avenues. New 5 p.m. In charge Initiate New Members the community are invited to drop in, see their local association, ask questions about its program and enjoy served Star to husbands The drive will get under way with the start of National YWCA week on April 22 and will continue for the entire week. The highlight of the week will be an open house tea to be held on April 26 from letter from him last week told Eastern their of Cicero- Twelve hundred letters announcing the beginning of the annual YWCA membership drive were stuffed and stamped by the Girl Scouts from the Braeside school last week. basic training to Parris Island, S.C. He completed training in mechanic’s school there at Camp LeJeune, and then was stationed in Guam for 19 months. After joining the First Provisional Casual company in Japan, he was sent to Korea. and clubs and Girl Scouts Prepare Letters Announcing “Y’ Member Drive After sent Emblem Milwaukee, been invited to attend tion ceremonies. graduating from _ Highland Park High school in 1948, Corp. Fontana joined the marine of the Waukegan, February 1, in charge of a fire team in an infantry platoon of the First Marine Division “B”’ company, of the Highland Park and their wives, and at ert Walker and will The Spangler and Want-Ad interesting and Fenner patron. tunities. Miss Cora section facts Don’t and miss Hendee. is filled golden in your home by handcraftsmen a story about with oppor- it! Duraclean the modern convenient Fn La ps tiggs UTZ Wy ANN “In Your Home” MALLE ESS LPS Acs A te we A \ ave x tL 4 Ne An eae pad . . WW th, \ Y TCT PaN AR ae os! Peed RL BAT OS RE . Duraproof Service, too EARTH CARPET SEED Developed in the laboratory, tested tions, under actual field condiEARTH CARPET seed grows the finest of lawns. $410 per At the same Phone: Ib. Armour’s Vertagreen or Fertilla STOP IN Deerfield 444 Deerfield 445 TODAY AM Phone 2—3222 (Chicago DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court scrubbing, soaking and hazard of shrinkage. Upholstery, orientals, twist weaves, tacked down carpets and antiques may be cleaned and revived with a new safety. Twenty years of customer satisfaction has spread Duraclean Africa. Millions of homes, offices and institutions can now enjoy this world-wide service. You'll be delighted with Duraclean service . . . and surprised at the low cost. ’ method Se TPL oad Winn Wud Wh, Wy ae Me, i, vi dtc ae few hours later, furnishings are again in use. Absorbent aerated foam eliminates the usual service from the arctics of Alaska to the tropics of South cleaning Sank tra Cae . .. ‘tis a joy and convenience to have a Duraclean fabric specialist take over your cleaning problems. You watch colors revive ... soil disappear... many stains vanish. You see the pile rise... and fabrics re-enliven. A — no toll) TODAY Deerfield 2 time, if you wish, furnish- ings or clothing may be Duraproofed against and carpet moths Money-Back beetles. Warranty. Duraclean DEALERS Watch local ads-or Deerfield, lil. for of write Duraclean name of your AMERICA Co., 1-554 Duraclean Blidg., Duraclean service dealer. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) Thursday, April 12, 1951 Page 19 �Chandler's TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 O Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert pa ates guaranteed! WES and fully =| ‘eo Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned ma- Brother Off to Army Lawrence Feldman, 860 Old Trail, has qualified for membership in the Indiana university chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary for freshmen. Mr. Feldman was among 39 men who were recently initiated into the organization on the basis of high grades made in the first semester of their college work. Requirement for membership in the organization is a grade average of “B Central William Peddle Sees Lawrence Feldman Qualifies For National Honor Society plus” or higher. William Wood, Mo., to his see Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! where Park Robert has plumbing is stationed, Robert been and from school. trade 21, off left April Sheridan. graduated High came Leonard Robert, at Fort were 22, Fort he Army. 3 and is now Both from brother, to join the land Peddle, recently Plumbing Ave. chines! Pfe. home Highland Park | ‘YW’ Members To Attend Parley High- Since then learning the with McDonald’s Heating in Highland Park, and William was in the plastering business with his father. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peddle, 136 N. Second street. Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., president of the board of directors of the Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association, will head a delegation of volunteer and staff members to help with the hostessing at the Central Regional Conference of the YWCA in Chicago this weekend. Mrs. Gordon Adamson, Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Dudley Dewey, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Miss Myra Jennings, Mrs. Etta McGee and Miss Musa DeMouth will be in the delegation attending the conference. This parley will be a significant milepost in the history of the YWCA in the Central Region, for its purpose is to consider the task of this international women’s organization in meeting the critical issues facing the world today. Twelve hundred adults, students, Y-Teens, and business and industrial girls have registered from the 305 associations in this central region, which comprises the HUDSON HORNET WINS! This is the H-145 engine in the Hudson Hornet that scored FIRST in grueling 160-mile National Championship Stock Car Race—a great victory over 71 cars of practically every make—proof of superior stamina and power! states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin. The conference will open tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Stevens Hotel. Friday evening the keynote will be given at a banquet in the Stevens by Dr. Huston Smith, professor of philosophy, Washington university, St. Louis, Mo. He will speak on, “Faith for Creative Living.” The session will close on Monday noon with by Miss Myra YWCA Board New Heres the engine with the terrific Arrivals Mr. 692 powerhouse punch! and From Mrs. Braeside a summing up A. Smith, National staff member. Honolulu Kenneth road, L. have Berry, recently moved to Highland Park from Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, where they spent three and a half years on business. Before Honolulu, the Berrys lived in Los Angeles, Calif. They have two children, Carol, 12, attend Braeside and Kenneth, 11, who school. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service ’s Miracle H-Power, in the new H-145 engine! In get-away or cruising speeds, it has a terrific powerhouse punch! This uiet amazingly as a cat, powerful engine smooth as is cream! t is simple in design for low upkeep costs and trouble-free operation— built to outlast any other engine. The Hudson Hornet itself is a standout for sleek lines and interior luxury —‘‘step-down’’ designed for the most Miracle FOR THE room, H-Power FABULOUS best ride, greatest safety. Come in—drive this new car just once! We're sure you'll want it for your own—through the long tomorrow! NEW All Hudsons HuDSON HORNET give high-compression performance on REGULAR GAS! “They Deliver Their Papers The Same — Way!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. Hupson...most DOWNS 29 So. Second DURABLE MOTOR St. car Your MONEY CAN SALES, BUY! HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S Ine. HI 2-0677 oe 322 OT ee ae a HIGHLAND NO. Ist ST. PARK _ ‘Page 20 Thursday, April 12, 1951 �iving Room with some of All priced the finest for a most Furniture quality covers tremendous available! value! Furniture Department _, Sectional Reg. $219 2-Pe. Lawson Sofia Reg. $199.00 163% Sale = "188 Price Sale Price Your Heavy green, frieze with full fringe base in grey. sage, rose or cocoa. A smart sofa that looks well in any hair Lower Priced Than of two San tee commie sao setting. Now! choice California our can tufted outside arms or covers. Ever Draw Traverse Draperies for a brand new and dramatic look Reg. Single width pleated to 54” wide to the pair by 90” long ..........--- $7.30 Width and half, pleated to 78” wide to the pair by 90” long ...........- $12.50 Double width, pleated to 104” wide to the pair by 90” long ..........- $16.95 Sale Price $ 5566 pair 68 pair $a Sy pes pair met Te ME eC ACL Saves you time to shop for everything from Fashion Finite FREE Thursday, April 12, 1951 ; PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING to Foods STRUCTURE,.... Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 (RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Classes for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning Worship Service; sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening ice. Sermon by the MONDAY, April 16 6:30 p.m. quet, gospel pastor. Father sponsored & by serv- ban- Men’s fel- lowship. WEDNESDAY, Prayer April 18 Service. THURSDAY, April 19 Annual Birthday Meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society. Dr. David Bronstein of Aedus Commu- nity center will be the speaker. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, 9:30 April a.m. 15 Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. chancel ters. 11 Rehearsal choir am. and for Bethany Divine choris- worship; of the pastor, the Rev. Rev. Christian Teaching Mission at Downers Grove. Mrs. Donald Christman will be in charge of the nursery. The Little Heralds will under the . supervision Hecketsweiler. of 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. this night one of the vocations On will be considered when Elaine Hallquist, a registered nurse from Wilmette, will speak on the profession of “Nursing.” TUESDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of Anne Wessling. THURSDAY, April 19 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 21 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein with Mildred R. Johnson assisting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, ZION EV. High Street Rev. 7:30 and LUTHERAN 8:15. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What Is God FRIDAY, April 13 6:30 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at the church. TUESDAY, April 17 8 p.m. YWMS meeting. Page 22 8 cial p.m. St. meeting. Martha’s guild—spe- April 18 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. Holy communion will be celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. SUNDAY, April a.m. a.m. Later 11:30 a.m. Over ternational worship. WGN, the In- hour. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 9. First and , Fridays Like?” dinner and Week department Days—7 8. school 7:30 p.m. Girl SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music ship. 11 ship. a.m. of Second. service wor- of wor- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:09 p.m. Building fund report meeting. FRIDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship (6, 7, and 8th grade youth) will meet at the home of Beth Lange, 1038 N. Green Bay road. » 8 pm. The 18-40 Fellowship meeting will be at the Building SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Church ages. 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. am. school Fifteen Morning church. fund report for all minutes of worship. Ser- mon topic: “Westward Ho.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- ship at the 8 p.m. 7:30 church, p.m. April 2nd and Tuxis society for Mariner school ship “Jolie April 17 7:15 p.m. 10:30 April 18 Chancel choir rehears- April a.m. 19 Group meetings meetings. The WEDNESDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God’s means and methods of healing are not lost but ever available through an understanding of divine laws—as demonstrated oy the great Way-shower, Christ Jesus, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on _ Sunday, April 15, is “ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?” The Golden (68:20): Text is from Psalms “He that is our God is the of salvation; and unto God God the Lord belong the issues from death.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following passage: “And ye be not but be may conformed ye renewing prove to this transformed of your what mind, is that by that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God” (Rom. 12:2). Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “In our age Christianity is again demonstrating the power of divine Principle, as it did over nineteen hundred years ago, by healing the sick and triumphing over death. the Woman’s association, as fol- air, and exercise could make a lows: man healthy, or that they could deGroup I. Mrs. Carl Howard, ! stroy human life; nor did he illuschairman, at home of Mrs. James trate these errors by his practice. A. Kelly, 2277 GROUP II. chairman, at Buchanan, Line road. Lakeside place. Mrs. Karl King, home of W. L. County Group III. Mrs. Aaron chairman, at home of Mrs. Bauer, Vernon 1000 IV. chairman, (New Mrs. 565) H. 713 N. Sheridan Mrs. Scott at home Hartman, 932 road. Leonard, of Mrs. George Lincoln avenue. Group V. Mrs. William Ruffner, chairman, at home of Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson, Group 1916 VI. Flora Mrs. chairman, at home of Date, 1726 Rice street. FRIDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m.-10 a.m. in the place. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Paul service COMING EVENTS MONDAY, April 23 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. ice 8:30 in April 27 p.m. Friday evening servthe North Shore Congrega- tion Israel in Glencoe, with Dr. Young as special speaker and members and friends of The Highland Park Presbyterian church as special guests. SUNDAY, April 29 11 a.m.-12 noon. Regular morning service, with Rabbi Edgar Sis- kin speaking and members and friends of the North Shore Congregation Israel as NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, Prayer sanctuary. FRIDAY, ... The power of Christian Science and divine Love is omnipotent. It is indeed adequate to unclasp the hold and to destroy disease, sin, and death” (pp. 232, 412). Mode special guests. April 8 p.m. 13 Sabbath evening service. A model Seder will be conducted for the older children of the religious sehool from _ grade six through confirmation. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. ices. < SUNDAY, 10 10 April 14 Sabbath April a.m. a.m. morning serv- 15 Morning Sunday service. school classes. a.m. Morning NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, April 17 8 p.m, Women’s Society of Christian service. WEDNESDAY, April 18 Family worship services are held 9 am. to 4 p.m. Rummage sale at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night exsponsored by the Women’s Society cept the first Friday of the month of Christian Service. when they are held at 7:45 p.m. 18-40 Fellowship will “Great Nursery school meets each morning from Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alternate afternoons from Monday through Thursday. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. April 15 Church THURSDAY, April Expectations.” All young The official board of Wesley Methodist will meet at 8 p.m. next Monday, April 16, at the church. Preceding the board meeting, the various committees will gather at 7:30 o’clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday to hear Mrs. Hans Mager talk to the group on flowers and flower arrangements, Program chairman is Mrs. Lyle Courtney. The president, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, will preside over the business meeting. WSCS is planning a rummage sale next Wednesday, to be held in the church between the» hours. of 9 am. and 4 p.m. Mrs. William Davis Jr. is chairman. Any person with rummage to donate may tele- phone her at HI 2-5539. The Rev. Laubenstein to Be Guest Minister Sunday In Downers Grove Church The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister the of Bethany church, will be guest minister for the First Evangelical United Brethren church of Downers Grove for one week beginning today. He has been invited by the congregation as counsellor in the National Christian Teaching Mission which is being conducted by the Protestant denominations of the city. It will be the duty of Pastor Laubenstein to aid the Downers Grove church in making an analysis of its power and present status in all departments of service, and then aid and supervise in a com- munity survey when all the families of this suburban community will be called upon to express their church preference. Thereafter vis- itors of the local congregation will call on those who expressed an interest in their church. In the absence of the Rev. Lau- benstein next Sunday the Rev. Nelson Stants, associate minister, will occupy the pulpit at Bethany. Evangelical Missionary Society Will Hold Its The Ladies’ the Missionary First United society Evangelical church will hold its annual “birthday meeting” at 8 p.m. next Thursday, according to announcement made by Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, president of the society. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Dr. David Bronstein of the Aedus Community center in Chicago will be the principal speaker. The church society in missionary out the world support Africa, is interested activities throughand assisted in the of missionaries Mexico, South in India, America, China and Japan. services. 18 11:15 am. to 10 p.m. Southern fried chicken dinner at church the Trinity Episcopal bldg. sacrament of celebrated on Bishop Confirmation Instruction Begins At Trinity Church Adult meet adults are invited to attend. A social hour will follow the program and business meeting. of Rev. worship. The in the church the same evening at 8 o’clock. Featured on the program will be the showing of the movie, religious school from pre-kindergarten through class 5. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. The Fellow- 6th, 7th and 8th grades, will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the home of Beth Lange on 1038 North Green Bay road. Birthday Meeting Soon JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor school. Youth A model Seder will be conducted for the younger children of the ST. SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday Intermediate ship of Wesley Methodist church consisting of boys and girls in the of Jesus never taught that drugs, food, 16 Committee List Services at Wesley Methodist CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. the a.m.-3 p.m. Red Cross sewing group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Ser+ Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, FIRST world: 10 10:45 Evening service. MONDAY, (1st, Scouts. TUESDAY, Group NORTH de- youths. Brise,” Peterson, SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. First service p.m. al. THURSDAY, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 and Nursery MONDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Special church planning committee. and Sunday Lutheran noon. grades). high school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m.-12 7 p.m.-9 15 Worship 11 partment (3 year olds), kindergarten (4 and 5 year olds), and pri3rd 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 SUNDAY, April 15 11 a.m. Morning worship. 8:15 am. Men’s_ discussion group. 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:05 am. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, 6th grades), and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m.-10:45 a.m. High school department. mary REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 9:09 p.m. meeting. HI 2-0202 12 and sermon. 4:30 p.m. Confirmation instruction. MONDAY, April 16 Les- ter H. Laubenstein, who is the guest minister in the National meet Helen 15 the Nelson Stants, associate minister, will preach the sermon in the absence April Third Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer WEDNESDAY, Sons’ the Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister confirmation. instructions will begin next Sunday p.m. in the Towner guild at 4:30 room of Sunday, Wallace Episcopal church. confirmation E. June Conkling The will be 3, by of the diocese. At the first session, the day and hour of subsequent sessions will be discussed and set according to the convenience of the majority present. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Candidly Speaking— Be be 8 Young Coon Judy found a lot of things to her liking at sole and away came with a doll, books, and basket and of odds ends. (above) At the rummage cago Commons L. W. Maley explains Lester, at right. children to sale which association held the summer auxiliary to the Chi- recently in the YWCA, merits Auxiliary its Ravinia of a dress will use funds camp in hat,’’ says Buffalo, to Mrs. Mrs. Hannah raised to send Ind., for city two-week periods. (right) “How much a fedora He Highland Park. City mothers is this was a visitor Mrs. from Edwin with young H. the E. Keys Railroad P. Hart, as he picks up Men’s home in right, was sale chairman. babies also will be sent to vacation spot in Indiana on funds derived from rummage sale. Highland Park’s New Residents Outnumber Those Moving A way Thirty-four families have moved Highland Park recently from as to far away and as moved Guy O. Howard, from R. from Dunn, Laurel R. avenue, Chieago; waii; Rabbi Jr., 396 812 432 L. McDaniels Sheridan; Glencoe Sid- avenue, Straith, 336 Chicago; Ken- 692 Braeside road, Territory P. street, Philip Chicago; from Berry, road, I]; road, Abarbanel, from William Honolulu, Thoburn North Waverly 220 Fort avenue, S. Second dan New Sheridan, McKelvie, from neth town. Nathan from Pacin, from have in avenue, ney Arbor 19 Fort Chicago; John have and town are: avenue, Louis Mexico families residences arrivals New Ten of out changed 262 Honolulu, Minnesota. of Ha- Shellabarger, 126 from IIL; Lipis, from Glencoe 1203 S. Oakland, SheriCalif.: Sallo Joseph, 2338 Lakeside place, from Chicago; Nathan K. Van Osdol, 681 County Line road, Los Alamos, N. Mexico. Harvey Amsterdam, 2305 Lakeside place, from Chicago; Oliver Castle, 1411 Poplar street, from Evanston, Ill.; H. H. Huggins, 70 Prairie avenue in Delmar Woods, from Barrington, Ill.; Robert Palmer, 926 Kimball road, from Chicago; Emil Nanni, 643 Onwentsia Thomas Rutter to Fort Sheridan from 224 N. Green Bay road; Harry | A. Teets to Lake Villa, Ill., from 396 North avenue; Angelo De la Roslyn Lane, from Deerfield; Clara | Torre, 564 Braeside road, to 813 Malvey, 538 Central avenue, from | Ridgewood drive; W. H. Howard, Bemidji; Charles E. Martin, 166 584 Onwentsia avenue to 220 McLakeside place, from Chicago; | Daniels avenue; Lynn A. Doctor, Frank Evangelista, 1719 Greenwood avenue, from Highwood: Miss Cath- | to Woodcliff Lake, N. J., from 336 Arbor avenue; Joseph G. Lambert, erine Davis, 1540 Judson avenue, 508 Arbor avenue, from 2706 from Richmond, Ill. | Northland avenue; M. C. HenderRobert L. Friedman, 1584 East- | son to Alhambra, Calif., from 692 view road, from Chicago; Miss Braeside road; William Rothering Marie Anderson, 223 Moraine road, | to Glencoe from 126 S. Second from Lake Forest; Miss Irene Lun-| street; Sheldon Lee Mesirow, 126 din, 223 Moraine road, from Lake | S. First street from 540 Arbor aveForest; Leon Ritter, 1222 Pleasant | nue; Col. James A. Killian to Bowlavenue, from Chicago; Mrs. Alex | ing Green, Va., from 433 S. Sheri-| Stewart, 616 Forest avenue, from | dan road; Robert F. Raughley 641 Barrington; George W. Crowell, | Central avenue from 635 Vine ave923 Marion avenue, from Oak Park; nue. Mrs. G. C. Donaldson 1905 Elm-| Dr. Leonard Kohn, 1026 Lau-| wood drive, from Chicago; Milton retta place from 664 Deerfield ave- L. Fisher, 349 Woodland road, | nue; Joseph Nilles, 244 N. Green from Glencoe; E. H. Gumbart, 308 | Bay road from Highwood; Gunnar Woodland road, from Cincinnati, | Johnson, 645 Driscoll Court from | Ohio; Lesley Kodner, 1910 Lewis | 322 McDaniels avenue; Harold W. | lane, from Chicago; Wesley M ‘| | Schimmelpfeng to New York City Neff, 1319 St. Johns avenue, from | from 1630 Broadview avenue; SidChicago; Robert M. Stoddard, 2501 |ney Wiener to Chicago from 612 Half Day road, from Winnetka. | Bob O’Link road; John C. Fay Jr., Those who have left Highland 700 Central avenue from 316 N. Park or moved to new addresses in Green Bay road; Conrad: Dreiske, town are: Barrett K. Mason, 154 Hazel avenue from 323 Central avenue; L. C. Tracey to Deerfield from 364 Central avenue; W. L. Harrison, 449 Lincoln avenue from 442 Lincoln avenue; Charles Bianchini to Deerfield from 444 Lincoln place; Walter J. Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe aveavenue, from Highwood; E. A. Mor-| nue from 123 S. Green Bay road; rison, 2404 W. Park avenue, from| Walter E. Meierhoff, 348 Orchard Deerfield; Robert A. Johnston, 824|/lane from 445 Glencoe avenue; Thursday, April 12, 1951 J. H. Caro, 910 Bob O’Link road, | from 323 Woodland road; Lester J. Kelly, 1338 Broadview avenue from 1712 S. Green Bay road. 182 Sunset Bay road; S. Green Lakeside Nichel coe road from Ads paper it a every habit from week to aoreernet 14 S. Green| 418 Glen-| avenue. Make for your vena You get both when you keep your possessions in a safe deposit box with us. Come in and rent one now. Maurice Fuerstein, 2323 Bay road, from 2305 place; and Thomas B. to Evanston SAFETY read before the laying Want your, || | AS M Tams NNT Member of Federal Deposit N14 Insurance my Corporation aside! Page 23 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH WATCH! Channel Additional CALL Lake Highland Sundays—6 :30, Information Park Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Daily Forest and HI To Holy 2897 MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 30, 2-0065 10:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First: Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Lecture Mrs. Edith leader and G. Association will speak children and werranted can be @ gvaranteed Service SINGER SINGER Parts Repairs Written estimate furnished in » edvance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 Central SINGER SEWING The Family Elm is one on parent the on Mrs. eure of @ group holder Isaac Walton cabin in Wheeling. Ill. will be the scene of a square dance given for college-age young of Living, Place PTA people in a series education bringing up healthy the child, teaching HI 2-3811 CENTER DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! Neisser with has written several pamphlets and magazine articles on child rearing and is particularly adept at discussing the pre-adolescent child with which this group is | concerned. Mrs. Neisser, who is the mother of two Elm Place graduates, has spoken at the school on previous occasions. Parents of intermediate and primary children are as also urged to attend. Small children will be cared for by the Girl Scouts. Only the Want values able and elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! An- Returns From Mrs. Linden Stanley avenue, Florida E. Hess, 1111 S. and her daughter, Pat, recently returned from two and a half months in Miami Beach, Fla. Pat has returned to her sixth grade studies at Ravinia school. Mrs. Hess plans to go in business and has purchased a beauty shop Ads offer amazing opportunities Saturday. Part of the fun of the dance. which is sponsored by the Con. temporary club of North Shore Congregation Israel, will be a wiener roast. Other refreshments will also be served. Non-club members are invited The cabin is located on Port Wine road, just north of Dundee road in Wheeling. the human p.m. Des Strobel of Glencoe will be the caller and will also provide the music with his orchestra. of of 9 road. con- of at nouncement was made by Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link reproduction. If your SINGER* Sewing Maehine needs repairs play safe @ famous SINGER of to the emotionally stress you office study group at its final meeting on Tuesday, April 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the band room. This meeting is geared to parents and teachers of upper grade meetings us. Then Neisser, past the cerning —call on Family Education Rt. Rev. Msgr. 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 For Deerfield Contemporary Club College Age Group Plans Square Dance Edith Neisser in Chicago. by Mrs. M. Sue Schechter, Brownie troop 50 and, after that, they would become tenderfoot Girl Scouts. During that time they will all concentrate on memorizing the 10 Girl Scout laws and the promise, slogan, and motto, and doing foot the other special tender- requirements. The “exciting” part was each Brownie’s receiving her membership card for this year and a catalogue of the many pieces of scout equipment especially marked with Girl Scout insignia. Troop 55 Activities Barbara Rubenstein, from Brown- ie troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia) reports that her troop has started working on potholders for presents to their mothers on Mother’s Day. They are using pink and blue pieces the placing pieces, quilting conomy ! reporter of (4th grade, Ra- vinia) describes their last meeting as “surprising” and “exciting.” The “surprising” part was the announcement by their leader, Mrs. Allan Wolff, that they had only four more weeks left to be Brownies, of cloth, You Qan Even Choose [ft for | E. Tippey a stuffing between sewing the the whole edges, and potholder to- gether. Mrs. James Gordon, their troop leader, and her co-leaders, Mrs. William Rubenstein and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, have been supervising their work. The potholders already finished have turned out very nicely. Betty Ann Smith was the first to finish, and Ellen Server was the second. Other girls to finish are Joan Lapine, Susan Medway, Gale singer, Starr Rubenstein. New Mrs. Lasman, Morrow Column Richard daughter, Jan and Poet- Barbara Editor Perkins, Jill, is a whose member of Brownie troop 30 (3rd grade, West Ridge), will be the new editor of this Girl Scout column after today. Troop reporters and leaders should phone her at HI 2-5592 to report their news. Mrs. Perkins was a Brownie troop leader in Chicago, Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. It is true, of course, that when men and women move up to Cadillac, their motivating thought is not economy. Their hearts are set on owning the “Standard of the World.” But if they needed another impulse to move them to Cadillac, it could certainly be found in the car’s remarkable record for practicality. Even on the basis of its initial cost, a Cadillac represents a surprisingly sound automotive investment. Indeed, some half million American motorists are driving other makes of cars which actually cost them more than they would have had to invest if they had purchased new Cadillacs! day And the surprise is no less when you look to the everyaspects of Cadillac’s economy. Few could ask for greater mileage from a gallon of gasoline. And the car’s freedom from the needs of service—beyond the routine— has long been traditional. And finally, of course, is Cadillac’s tremendous capacity to serve—the years and years and years of wonderful utility designed and built into it. Yes—when you want a Cadillac, you want it for what it 7s, and does, and represents. But what an added satisfaction it is to reflect that it is also so eminently practical! We deeply regret that we are unable to deliver new Cadillac cars without some demand for the car is unprecedented—and much of the company’s energies are now being devoted to the needs of national security. Once the car is your hands, however, we know you'll agree that—patience never brought a delay. But the and materials delivered into richer reward. and plans to lead one of the West Ridge school Girl Scout troops next fall. Harold Norman to Speak On Future Of Our Schools Harold Norman will be the guest speaker at the annual spring luncheon of the Highland Park League of Women Voters to be held next Wednesday at the Recreation center. The league’s annual meeting will precede the luncheon and address. The business session will also be held at the Recreation center at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. This will be followed by a humorous skit to be presented by league members. “Our Schools—Their Future” will be the subject of the address by Mr. Norman who has served the community as a member of the Highland Park High school Board of Education from 1940 to 1950. He is also vice-chairman of the Illinois Commission of School Problems and a member of the state on CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First St. So Page 24 special Spends rare advisory . committee education. Weekend In Wisconsin Miss Barbara Scott of Homewood avenue, spent last weekend in Del- avan, Wis., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Hixon. Mrs. Hix- Highland Park, III. on High is a former school Highland Park teacher. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �THE FELL COMPANY’ STH ANNivERSARY SALE Starts hriday, April 13 at 9 A. M. In celebration of our 38 years in Highland Park we are presenting one of the outstanding selling events in the history of the North Shore. We are going all out despite the rising prices and so called shortages to offer you values which would look good even in 1913 when Sam Fell started his business in Highland Park. Back in those days business was done on a very simple scale. It was a matter of buying and selling. We are applying those principles for this great Anniversary Sale. We bought the merchandise at low prices. And we are going to sell at the lowest possible prices. — 7 OG sess Fell and tact 1 All sales will be for cash. There will be no charges, C.0.D.°’s, telephone orders or lay-aways. tek See The Next Three Pages For The Many Outstanding Values HANDKERCHIEFS—MEN’S NECK WEAR—-Values KNIT SHIRTS—Men’s COLORFUL WARM-UP ASSORTED SPORT Open Friday to 3.50 .......-2....220-55-.-2 ne FINE WHITE 1 8c ____........ Values to 75¢ KNIF long sleeve _.. Val. to 3.95 88c SHIRTS HATS Night Open All ............ 1.25 Val. 88c ..-..-:..205/:.....-.: stg 1.20 Val. 88c SHORTS BRIEF SHORTS ROBES—Limited group, assort. styles, Val. to 12.95 188 __...... 3.95 Value 88c ............-....--- 4.95 Value BOXER UNDERWEAR — 88 MEN FOR VALUES BIRD EARLY 8 8c Day WALKING SHORTS ...__........---.---.-- 2.2. 3.95 Val. 88c Wednesday Open Monday THE FELL COMPANY 595 Thursday, April 12, 1951 Central Ave. Highland Night Park Page 25 �° For the first time in 38 years 207 OFF EVER Just think! Every Suit, Topcoat., in our stock reduced Shop Early For Best Selections! Hundreds of Spring The and Summer Jacket Values in Our 38 Years SLACKS Worth History to 1095 Special Purchase! eee $588 Free These $45.00..2.438 Alterations slacks are Other Great Jacket Buys made by one of the outstanding slack Check Greatest manufacturers. LOAFER JACKETS, values to 25.00 RAYON JACKETS, these unbelievable values SPORT SHIRTS—short sleeve, values to 4.50 -------------- 138 and 238 WHITE ------------------- 8 8c ae fe § 38 T SHIRTS—Fine Combed Cotton—1.25 value ...... 8 8c Anniversary Specials from The Boy’s Department Cotton Wash Pants—3.95 value 288 Windbreaker Jackets .... 331% Off Small Boys Polo Shirts 1.25 value 3 Re SLACK SUITS—sport shirt and slack, 18.50 values ------------------- 938 2.50 Blue Jeans 6 x 3 RIBBED ANKLETS~sslightly imperfect, 85c val. 3 Prs. - §8c White T Shirts __....._.. 79¢ value 5 §c MUM Open Page 1.50 value 15.00 values for Men _ SPORT SHIRTS—long sleeve, values to 5.95 —------------ 338 ARGYLE SOX-slightly imperfect, to 1238 26 EAN teehee Monday & Friday till 9:00 5 8c Special 1 88 Gabardine Slacks , 4.95 value ... 388 p.m. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �THE FELL COMPANY OFFERS YOU SUIT & COAT! Overcoat, Stormcoat && Sportcoat 20 %o Look at these reductions on new spring & summer clothes! $45 $65 Summer Suits Regular Suits $36 $52 Worsteds, Flannels, Shetlands, Sharkskins and Tweeds. $69.50 Regular Suits $55.60 Gabardines and Imported Fabrics Sportcoats, Topcoats,Overcoats All reduced 20% ALTERATIONS Price Maintained Merchandise FREE Excluded in Sale. Special Group Spring and Summer Suits SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT $60 VALUES $2.4.38 A Limited Group $50 Stormcoats— maroon, cRAY $24.38 Sorry—During this great selling event no telephone orders, no C.O.D.’s, no layaways and no charges. THE FELL CO. 595 Central Avenue Open Thursday, April 12, 1951 Highland Park All Day Wednesday Page 27 �Lhe Women’s Dept. of The Fell Co. Offers You Outstanding Values during the 38th Anniversary Sale Sale starts Friday April 13 at 9:00 A.M. In Celebration of our 38th Anniversary Our Entire Stock #3 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES reduced An event such as this can happen only once in 38 years. Just think, every suit, every coat and : < << : dress from our entire stock will : be sold at 20% off during this sale. RE ie ci 20/7, Other Unbelievable Bargains for Women SMALL GROUP DRESSES—Values to 17.95 _..............--.------ 338 GROUP OF ANKLETS—50c Values -.........................-...----] Be - 7 - GROUP OF BRAS—1.95 Values GROUP ----------.2e- sees 5 8c OF HOSE—1.00 Values =. 3282.20: - ce plus many more great values 38¢ A Few 38th Anniversary Values from our Children’s Dept. GIRL’S DRESSES—3.95 Values... ]38 | ASSORTED CAPS—1.95 Value . 3c ODDS WOOL SKIRTS—2.95 Values .... 88c POPLIN SNO SUITS—13.95 Val. 438 . — Sorry—During and ENDS Values TABLES to 4.95 58c and 88c this great selling event no telephone orders, no C.O.D.’s, no layaways and no charges. THE FELL COMPANY 595 CENTRAL Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. Page 28 HIGHLAND PARK Open All Day Wed. Thursday, April 12, 1951 �SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR BOYS & GIRLS, 4-11 F JUNE 25th THRU SWIMMING Small Pool EVERY Groups Built Just HH HORSEBACK WOOD NOT A for & CRAFT PLAY CLUB +t £ AT The children of Green Bay school enter the Starting with kindergarten, the youngsters ONE Wooded At newspaper business at a somewhat early have a chance to express themselves by S Green Bay School Children Publish Their Own Paper After the first group of written “‘make-up” stories and articles were received, the teacher, Miss Virginia Pickhardt, typed the stories, however brief graphed them, and gave copies to each child. Almost every child likes to see his name and his and through many again. are encouraged this in means, to write apply this to their own habit week AGE of Athletics GROUP Times LOCATION Acres te i S 4 : u of Children’s Paradise E 1% to read before the laying Miles West of Waukegan 22, Deerfield, Rd. Ml. V A L L F y Phone: LAKE FOREST 3120 Special Want your The Tuition Before April 16 * Visiting Sundays 2-5 DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! ONLY FORD DEALERS ; I~ a cre- ations. a This procedure was repeated several times before the idea of a newspaper emerged as a solution to what they could do with their (Continued on page 30) onas print, works every The Work Proceeds | the | read then members Class stories aloud, discussed and eval-| basis of| one on the each uated parts, ideas, expressions, phrases, | or words which they liked about previously had story. They each discussed what made good stories in reading and literature and now mimeo- |could simple, and it a (**", | The Children’s Works, a newspaper of the Green Bay School third graders, is the result of many months of work. | Beginning with kindergarten, Green Bay youngsters are given | the opportunity of self-expression through sharing experi- | ences and possessions. In many cases, children tell “make-up” | stories. By the second or third grade} most of them have gained confidence and ease of expressing themselves, plus fluency of writing, and thereby feel able to write down their own stories. Make Phases OWN All on Route Sold for two cents an issue, the Children’s Works Newspaper makes enough money for its own publication. Printers are Bruce Dierking, Duke Houghtaling, Paul Anderson, and Barbara Peterson, left to right. Miss Virginia Pickhardt, teacher of the third grade, directs the project. | Ads Most PROVIDED making up stories. The third graders above have just run off their own stories on a mimeograph machine. Linda Carlson, left, is apparently ready to copyread one of the page proofs. | in SHOP MR. & MRS. J. RAYMOND THOMPSON ea. age. WITH Counselor TRANSPORTATION 17 Water RIDING SUPERVISION ALL Clear Youngsters SHOP With 17 DAY in Filtered Individual Instruction and Manual Activities. And AUGUST Ps FORD-TRAINED MECHA ics Your Ford Dealer offers you the services of Ford-trained Mechanics—the men who know your Ford best. Ford care is a career to them. Trained to do the job right, they save you time and money. 2 ‘GENUINE FORD PARTS The Genuine Ford Parts your Ford Dealer has are twins in quality to the original parts in your Ford. They keep your Ford all Ford. And Genuine Ford Parts are made right to fit right to last longer GRASS Is GREE NER ON A. side of the fenc e It’s easy fo ma ke it so On yo urs ScH0s. LAWN SEED makes the thick, sparkling green turf rave that folks about. It’s economical, 3,000,000 seeds per pound in need a 1 Ib — $1.55 third as much. SPECIAL PURPOSE seed for play areas. Fast growing. use only 1 Ib per 100 sq ft. SHERONY Bay Road Highwood Thursday, April 12, 1951 too — so you only FACTORY-APPROVED METHODS You save time when you take your Ford into your Ford Dealer for service. His methods are planned by men who designed your Ford. They make it real Ford Service that adds up to a more efficient job. 5 Ibs — $7.65 deep shade, drier soils, terraces, 1 lb — $1.25 5 Ibs — $6.15 TURF BUILOER— The complete colorful and vigorous growing. 314 Green Scola grassfood It feeds keeps <8 100 Ibs — $7.85 HARDWARE HI 2-2041 SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT Here’s another Ford Dealer “extra” designed to save you money. Your Ford Dealer can service your Ford fast and right because the tools he uses are just right for Fords. it saves guesswork, cuts labor costs for you. ... FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST ! lawns healthy, lawns better for less — 25 Ibs — $2.50 4 | PURNELL & WILSON, INC. | 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 29 �Publish Paper simple enough for third-graders, a and practiced picking out mistakes in English and grammar as “copyreaders,” thereby making language meaningful. This skill was necessary to them in correcting their own stories and the articles of the other children. result of their study of communication and a visit to the Singer Printing company and the idea this year was a natural one.) Before actually starting the newspaper, the children learned various aspects of newspaper work, Children Contribute Stories All children in the school were invited to contribute stories, poems, riddles, and news for the newspaper. Each Wednesday afternoon, reporters pick up these articles from the various rooms and turn (Continued stories and the of the other (A by had the page stories children newspaper last year from and 29) articles in the school. been started third grade as them over to the two copy-readers who punctuate, correct grammar and sentence structure. The two editors decide what is to go into the paper and in what order it shall be placed. The teacher types the newspaper master copies, which are mimeographed on Thursday by four printers, who must hand-feed the machine. These same printers must proofread the copies, sort pages, and staple them together. The Children’s Works Newspaper goes on sale Friday for two cents. Newsboys sell the paper and col- lect the money. After the class treasurer tabulates the funds, he balances the books, and reports the balance on hand to the class. The money is to be used to pay at least partially for the paper used. Editors Are in Charge Throughout the whole procedure, the editors are in charge of production and efficiency. Those who fall down on their jobs are fired, and a most willing substitute is found. Every child has a job, and each knows the duties of the vari- ous jobs. Jobs are changed every month. Each child may act as a reporter at any time he feels he knows others are interested in what he has to contribute. As a result of their co-operative newspaper, the children consider the learning of English fundamentals as “fun.” They are using arithmetic skills with a purpose, learning about communication, using their reading skills, and are learning to work together in a spirit of enthusiasm. through co-operation They have experience and learned that each one must do his job in order to enable the next one to carry out his. Generally each of these jobs is carried on outside of school hours. All of the children seem to agree that learning can be fun! "IVE DRIVEN DODGE CARS 270,000 MILES Green Bay PTA Elects Officers Next Thursday and my car for Ol is another dependable DODGE! i —Says C. G. Pyle* Green Bay Road school PTA hold a business meeting Thursday, April 19, at 8:15 with Mrs. Earle Diehl, will next p.m. presiding. The slate of candidates to serve on the 1951-52 PTA board of Green Bay school will be presented by Mrs. Conrad Dreiske, nominating committee chairman. The guest speaker, Dr. Henry S. Millet, a noted Highland Parker, will be introduced by the program chairman, Millet Mrs. will “Preface John T. Ross. elaborate on the to a Life,” which Dr. film, will be shown. The film pertains to Junior, his babyhood and how his parents influence his adulthood. DEPENDABILITY VaLus Served in Navy Dr. Millet was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1928 and started his practice of psychiatry and neurology in 1930. He has served on the faculty of the Uni- versity of Kansas, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia university, at New York university and Long Island College of Medicine. he served During World War _ II, as a captain in the United States navy and was the officer in charge of neurology and psychiatry at the United States Naval Training hospital, Great Lakes. A consultant in neurology and psychiatry to the United States hospital at Downey, Dr. Millet has practiced in Highland Park since 1946 *“MY NEW '51 DODGE makes the 16th Dodge I’ve owned,” says C. G. Pyle, Los Angeles, Calif. “And every one more than lived up to the Dodge reputation for dependability and economy.” You could pay up fo *000 more and still not get all the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge WITH ORDINARY shock absorbers wheels leave road... car bounces up then “hits bottom.” WNERS know from experience the value O and dependability built into Dodge cars. That’s why, year after year, so many buy “another dependable Dodge.” New Kind of Comfort WITH NEW seas Oriflow Shock Absorbers wheels s follow bumps - « » car stays level ... no wheel hop or bounce. Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice Along with smart, sleek styling . . . Dodge has head room .. . leg room . . . shoulder room many cars costing far more can’t match. Plus the smoothest ride you’ve ever known. . . as the new Oriflow shock absorber system floats you over roughest roads. A huge Landscape windshield . .. a deeper, wider rear “picture window” give you the ee safety of “watchtower” visibility om wherever you sit. New Driving Ease You get exciting performance, with true economy, from the big high-compression “GetAway” Engine as it squeezes extra miles from every tankful of gas. And Gyro-Matic, lowest priced automatic transmission, along with gyrol Fluid Drive makes all your driving easier and smoother still. Yes, Dodge is the car you want today... a smart looking, comfortable, dependable ca¥ for the years ahead. Let us give you the complete story of Dodge value. Come in today, /95/ Dependable DODGE | Drive It For Five Minutes And You'll Drive It For Years nett VAN 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. 30 is on the hospital staff and of High- Lake Forest Bethany Guild to Present Series of Skits Tomorrow A series of skits will be featured by the guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at its regular monthly meeting at the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Byrne, teacher of the radio and interpretation class in the speech department of Lake Forest college, has arranged the program. All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting. Some of the skits to be presented by Mrs. Byrne’s class will be “Springtime,” “Husbands Grow on Trees,” by Nancy Hitter; “Some of My Best Friends Are Women,” by Norman Crampton; “What Every Woman Knows Sooner or Later,” by Barbara Pick; “Bed Manners,” by Robert Thompson, and “Apology for Husbands,” by Anne Bird. The guild is also sponsoring its regular spring rummage sale in the church on April 23 and 24. MOTORS No HI 2-2770 matter or sell you'll tion Page and land Park hospital. your best what you want to buy find the Want-Ad market Thursday, April sec- place. 12, 1951 �Library Friends To Course On ‘Enjoying Music’ “Enjoying Music,” five lecture-discussions on successive Thursday evenings will start at the Highland Park Public Library next Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m. with Sherwood Rollins, who was highly successful in leading a similar music series here last year, as the conductor of the course. The Friends of the iia? Highland Park Library are presenting the music series without charge and all residents are invited to attend the meetings on April 19, and 26; May 3, 10, and 17. Those last year lins, who who are is attended the assured that director of the very elements which make a child’s nursery song understandable are foremost among the elements which make a Beethoven concerto series Mr. Rol- music at Lake Forest academy, has prepared new material for this season’s meetings. Purpose of the course is to help people get more out of listening to music simply by being able to understand how symphonies are put together and how to follow themes and melody elaborations. ‘Basic Elements Are Simple’ Mr. Rollins explains: ‘“‘The basic elements which make music understandable are simple, non-technical phenomena which anyone can grasp. They exist in all music, and understandable.” A young man, with a sense of humor as well as a thorough knowledge of his subject, Mr. Rollins attracted large attendances at his series last year as early ‘‘enrollees” brought their friends to sub- sequent meetings. The talks are illustrated with the piano, orchestral instruments, and with records from the library’s collection. There is no set program—the familiarity of the audiences with the subject will guide Mr. Rollins in his selection of lecture material. He is now completing Solicit Volunteer HP Scout Patrols Program Given for Mom-Dad Evening of Win Top Honors in First Aid Meet Guild is ‘Secret Sponsor his third year as musical director at Lake Forest academy, where he conducts The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school will hold its annual Mom-Dad spring evening meeting next Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Elks’ club, Laurel avenue. dark secret, will be provided by the men The program, a deep of the parish. John Cortesi is chairman the entertainment. All members of of the parish are invited. Plan The Mothers’ Regular regular guild Meeting meeting will be of held the next Thursday afternoon, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. On the nominating committee are Mrs. Peter Piacenza, chairman; Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi and Mrs. Louis Santi Jr., who will present a slate of officers. Election of officers will be held. the choir and directs all music activities. Mr. Rollins was educated at Harvard where he took his master’s degree in music. During the war, he served as a lieutenant, commanding a patrol craft. Workers to Assist At Downey Hospital Downey Top honors went to all patrols from Highland Park troops in the North Shore Area Council First Aid meet at Glenview Naval Air Station last Friday night. There were 36 patrols from all parts of the council in the competition, with 27 earning ‘‘A” ratings and the remaining nine, ‘‘B” ratings. day from Highland officials at the Poser and Robas Nels Johnson Warner Turriff reader. to interesting tunities. Don’t and miss golden oppor- These available an of side, building from 6:45 are open to all therapists, craft instruc- tors, or assistants in the model electric kitchen just completed at the hospital. Downey need of hospital, which is in real additional this year in the volunteer lecture spring only help, twice a and fall. Persons interested in this work may call Mrs. Phillip Cole, HI 2-2085 for additional is the information. state hospital American Mrs. chairman Cole for Legion. Volunteer workers have just completed assisting the Downey patients make Poppy the poppies Day for the sale. hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, CHOICE! For “the drive of Mercury now proudly makes a triple Merc-O-Matic smoother, ballroom lectures cupational Don’t miss the big television Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, channel 4. “=3-WAY your life!" issuing organizations or individuals. There are openings for assistants to oc- annual it! is p.m. offers section is filled with facts the McIntyre 9:45 the The Want-Ad in 1611, From Troop 31, led by Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster, the Senior and Creet Patrols received ‘A”’ ratings. Troop 36, accompanied by Robert FitzSimon, acting Scoutmaster, entered the Iroquois Patrol which earned an “A.” The Raccoon Patrol of Troop 324, Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster, also received an “A” rating. Several Scouters Park served as meet. Drs. Edward ert Black as well served as judges. served as problem hospital urgent request for volunteer workers to attend the orientation and indoctrination lectures which will be held at the hospital next Mon- more choice Drive, efficient the in transmissions. new simpler, automatic trans- mission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission. Lively miles Nudge the accelerator and feel how the purring, powerful 1951 Mercury engine responds! Mercury's exclusive 8-cylinder, V-type power plant promises quick starts, trouble-free going as long as you care to drive it. So, why not see your Mercury dealer for a trial run? Pinch-penny miles Folks with minds for economy best friends. Ask those who become already ONO Mercury's own a Mercury ... and check your Mercury dealer about records WC on long life and savings. A 1951 Mercury will always save more and always be worth more in resale. Want proof? Call your Mercury dealer for the facts! g Standard equipment, accessories, ITS CLASS FOR THE 20 STRAIGHT YEAR IN MOBILGAS vw ECONOMY RUN ae and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. : For the by of YOUr it HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, April 12, 1951 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 31 �Congregation Israel Alumni Are Planning Interfaith Seder Alumni gation of North Israel Interfaith Shore are sponsoring Passover Week to Include Passover Seder Congre- Seder an to be held at the temple in Glencoe at 7:30 p.m., April 22. The Seder will bring together the high school groups of the temple, the Glencoe Union church, the Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Christ church of Winnetka. Michael Greenebaum president duct the of the of Glencoe, alumni, Seder. The will con- traditional songs and music, the serving of the ceremonial foods, and a social hour, are part of the program that is being planned by an alumni commit- tee of which Marjorie Perlman Alan and Herbert Penny Miller, Hammerman. Guests of honor at the Interfaith Seder will include: the Reverend and Mrs. Robert L. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Date, the Reverend and Mrs. Ashley Gerhard, the Reverend and Mrs. Chester Hand; Dr. and Mrs. William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Siskin, Mr. and Eliezer Krumbein, and Mr. Mrs. Maurice Greenbaum. The festival of Passover The week of as April 8-15 Divine is being Observance week, with special emphasis on church and synagogue attendance the weekend of April 13-15. The temple service on April 13 will be in the spirit of this community plan which is being sponsored by the more than 3,000.000 members of the American Legion. Return After a to Classes week’s vacation, the reShore Congregation Israel will return to classes on Saturday and Sunday. Model Seders will be conducted for the school on both days, in anticipation of the Passover festival which begins April 20. is ligious school of North the chairman. Other members of the planning committee are Janet Boshes, Judy Meyer, Donna Wol- coff, Alice Ellbogen, “God Did It For You!” will be the title of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow night. sponsored Mrs. and Lincoln School Chordmen to Give Concert Here May 2 Divine Observance The congregational Seder will be held on Saturday night, April 21. The service on April 20, the first night of Passover, will be a halfhour service of prayer and music beginning at six o’clock, allowing for the traditional Passover Seders to be held in every home. The Chordmen Quartet will present a concert in Elm Place school auditorium on Wednesday, May 2, at 8 p.m., under the sponsorship of St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church. The young men quartet are Peter who make Nelson Lincoln Spring next memorates the wondrous deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian bondage, according to the story told in the Book North of Shore Exodus. Congregation is located at Lincoln avenues in Glencoe. and Israel Vernon will in the give Luncheon and April Day road; Lee Hill of the Trinity church choir; James Welty and Edward White. Mr. Nelson, a 1947 Northwestern university music school graduate, sings leads and provides piano accompaniment. His days are spent learning the securities business. Mr. Hill and Mr. Welty are both in the music school at Northwestern, Mr. White, the bass, is a communications worker with a radio broadcasting company. Bishop, and Mrs. the ticket Robert committee is Mrs. The party which follows cheon is expected to last ance of the afternoon. The and us ninth the period presidents classes at Chester Kyle, chor- director Sale Priced Mercerized Thread reg. 5c ea. ......---------- 2 spools 5¢ ems TO. 1G Oi ea eas, oes 2 pkgs. Pa PUN 5 VARS ON oc ian ase saseckccktoden 2 cards meee ene, On. 106 OO. cae ln 2 cards Sewing Machine Needles, reg. 20c pkg. .... 2 pkgs. 10¢ 10e 10¢ 19¢ (For All Makes) Pinking Shears, reg. $6.95 value for .............--- $4.95 Sewing Machine Oil, reg. 3 02., 356 .o..e.2cce---- 19¢ Plastic Bobbin Box, reg. $1.00 ..........................-. 59c Buttonhole Attachment, reg. $10.95 ............ $8.95 (For Many Makes) UP TO 40% USED SEWING OFF! Whitfield. APRIL Western Electric Portable ............ $ Domestic Mahogany Console .... White Walnut Console ................ Eldridge Maple Console .............. LIBERAL 45.00 89.00 95.00 165.00 TRADE-IN Page 32 CENTRAL give enjoyment Highland Park. de- of the to the citizens of In the previous article, the financing of the Park District was described and the re-~ latively low cost to each taxpayer was brought out. With spring and summer just the corner to have in tenance it will soon be all of our parks use once of Park and again. It is District properties. Naturally, the board missioners of Parks, and the Edward of park com- superintendent J. Brown, are preparing plans to condition parks, golf course, and beaches for our citizens’ enjoyment. This is no small task as the Park District men take care of some 250 acres of land, in addition to the two beaches, each complete with bath house facilities. Activities Soon district to Start the activities system, will of the park be in full swing—baseball games in Sunset park, golfing on the fairways at Sunset Valley, hundreds of people swimming at Central avenue beach and at Rosewood beach and picthe fine city land ever, very fact that we have such Park District facilities in our is most gratifying to all HighParkers. It also presents, howa great problem to the Park District—a problem that could be simplified tremendously by enlisting the aid and thoughtfulness of those who are using the parks. There is wanton carelessness every year in discarding papers, food con- 14th tainers, soft drink bottles, (and more often hard drink containers), and other types of litter on Park properties. Broken Glass is Danger In addition to the nuisance of having to assign Park District personnel to the task of cleaning up our parks, there is also the danger of tin cans and broken glass on our beaches—to say nothing of the un- sightliness The caused taxpaying by such property debris, owner in Highland Park has a definite stake and interest in the parks and beaches of our city. Just as papers, bottles and tin cans, would not be countenanced for an instant on ALL NEW SEWING MACHINES the front lawns of our yards they must not be strewn haphazardly Blonde or Mahogany Desk asias Mahogany Console tales Maple Console ta Walnut Desk Se ie Walnut Console a Lightweight Portable in Luggage Walnut Console sical Featherweight Portable Saitek Blonde or Mahogany Desks ack Reg. Sale Priced $249.95 204.95 194.95 207.95 172.95 141.95 104.95 $224.95 184.95 .174.95 187.95 155.95 127.95 79.00 129.50 89.95 351.50 316.00 over the Rubbish ally landscapes containers located on of our parks. are strategic- Park District pro- perties for depositing such refuse. Let’s all assist in keeping our parks neat and beautiful by using these containers. Friend’s Night for Sheridan Rebekahs ' Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 will SPECIAL Sale Priced $24.95 aa5 59.95 99.95 ALLOWANCE New Model 44 LEWYT All Attachments Regularly priced at $89.95, ON OFFER! YOUR OLD hold Vacuum Included Cleaner SALE PRICE $5995 HIGHLAND PARK its next HI regular meeting on Monday in the Masonic hall, North avenue and Lauretta place at 8 p.m. Members are reminded that “Friends Night’ will be a formal occasion MACHINE ASK FOR YOUR FREE GIFT! ARENDS SEWING CENTER 244 brief given nickers in various other parks, and HERE ARE JUST A FEW MACHINES Reg. ON at or by calling the church office, Miss Louise Donaldson or Miss Adele GALORE! SALE High the high school; Mrs. Kyle, and Miss Rosalia Marquart, dramatic teacher at the high school, will accompany the students. Tickets may be purchased at the door the night of the performance been parks and park properties add to the city’s beauty and beaches choir, choral many which articles have therefore only fitting that thoughts should be directed to the main- senior Park Commissioner fifth in a series of articles in Highland Park.) preceding time of other Highland In scriptions around school will attend the WGN Theatre of the Air in Chicago on Saturday, April. 21, when the theatre will present Sigmund Romberg’s “Blossom Time.” The trip will be made in two high school busses. ballads, semi-classics, barber shop, “pop” tunes and comedy numbers. REDUCED! lunbal- HPHS Choral Students To Attend Broadcast COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW AND MODERN HEADQUARTERS FOR SEWING EQUIPMENT! SUPPLIES Adlai the the Park (This is the on the Parks of may be reached at HI 2information about reser- Arends Sewing Center SEWING By Francis D. Weeks 1 Heading ~ GRAND OPENING SALE ! THURSDAY APRIL 12th BARGAINS at chairman Stein. District Urges party 18, school. Fred Cox, who 4480 for vations. The Chordmen were first organized in 1946 when. Lee Hill returned from three years with the Navy. Since then the group has toured the United States and Canada twice with Wayne King’s orchestra, has had a long engagement in the Whiffenpoof Revue at the Blackhawk restaurant; and has appeared on every Chicago TV station. The quartet has just finished a 16 week contract with the Ice Revue in the Boulevard room of the Stevens hotel. The men have also sung for many clubs, colleges and entertainments in the Chicago area. THROUGH its the luncheon, is assisted by Mrs. Marvin Frank, Mrs. Max Glaser Their repertory includes spirituals, com- Buffet Mrs. Half school Wednesday, p.m. up the of ‘Keep Our Parks Clean,’ Park To Give Buffet Spring Luncheon and are urged to attend. Irvines Return from Florida Dr. and Mrs. Paul Irvine, Cavell Judy avenue, and and Jimmy, drove day from a three-week Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. 2-5200 Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving 630 their children, home Sun- vacation at section for items there at money- prices! Thursday, April 12, 1951 . �APRIL Is W dq fi} MONTH! say “’Neck‘ee”’ ... THE WORLD’S FINEST ORIGINAL ZIG-ZAG pee | ; oe ; | — 4 ACCLAIMED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE anne te 7. MODEL { j BU <anel ON RivuRp >> S caicetil by Good Housekeeping wor as Abveatiste wiry NECCHI V V Vv v v NO SEWS ON BUTTONS MAKES BUTTON HOLES EMBROIDERS MONOGRAMS, HEMS APPLIQUES, DARNS ATTACHMENTS PARTS AND ALWAYS SERVICE AVAILABLE IN SMART CONSOLE and DESK CABINETS in Walnut, Mahogany or Blond, Modern or Period. They're all beauties. Light-weight portables also available. NEEDED ‘ \ AVAILABLE oe ee a versatile BF NECCHI sewing machine with instant control for backward and forward sewing. WECCHI IS SIMPLE... EASY TO OPERATE Has drop feed for darning, self-releasing bobbin winder, floating presser foot with calibrated regulators, etc. Now you can change sewing operations with simply a flick of a lever... MODEL sew forward and reverse ... zig-zag, darn, mend, applique, monogram like a professional . . . without fumbling with attachments. NECCHi eliminates hours of tiresome hand work... does II different sewing operations! Free Schooling—Free Service Bond furnished with There's a Guarantee each NECCHI miracle family sewing machine. HI De 5200 . \ ARENDS SEWING CENTER | Thursday, April 12, 1951 544 CENTRAL Page 33 ? �We wish Wm to announce N. FRYE, that Ine. ELECTRICAL COMPANY PLUMBING, FRYE, 598 N. Western Ave. include Sir Ed- from its native Nelson is the England. Edgar A. conductor, Robert of Winnetka, will be at the and the Chicago Symphony Morris, who been a member over 40 years. them. sings bass, has the group for of The chorus, Christian Women Subject of YWCA Ine. Sales and Service Lake Forest L. F. 425 Helping America Invitations have been sent out by the National YWCA for a tea to be held next Monday from 3 pm. t0 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Theodore Osborn, 645 Kincaid street, for a dessert luncheon on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Chicago College club, 30 North Michigan avenue. Meetings following the tea and luncheon will feature a panel discussion on ‘Christian Women in the World Today.” Moderator for the discussion will be Miss Lilace Barnes, president of the World’s YWCA. Panel members will include Miss Esther Park, advisory secretary to Korean Foreign students. for 75 years sets less fortunate suburbe seated before their Saturday evening. The ‘Encore’ Highland resented Has Park Big Cast will be in the cast well of rep- “Encore,” with such performers as Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lapine, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baron Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Server, Mr. and Stallman, Maxine Goldstone, Genevieve Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Iris Smith, Mar- garet Bruce, June Perbohner, Ruth and William Katz, Marilyn Ruekberg, Lillian Garfinkle, Shirley Nathan, Joan Goldman, William Rubenstein, Earl Lewis, Saul Pohn, Paul Leeds, and Gale Marcus. The director is Ned Becker. Tickets are going fast. They may be obtained from any Suburban B’nai B’rith member or by calling the ticket chairman, Naida Lipman, HI 2-5264. All proceeds go to charity. The curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. in Central school auditorium, Glencoe, on this year’s annual Musical Variety Revue, and the public is welcome to attend. Music Educators Attend Indiana Music Conference We Are Sorry in Peace and War TV the will lucky ones, those who didn’t put off buying their tickets, will be having the time of their lives at “Encore,” the Suburban B’nai B’rith’s Fifth Annual Musical Variety revue, watching friends and neighbors entertain in a series of lavish production numbers, sidesplitting skits and specialty numbers. Roy Panel Discussion Revue Set for Apr. 14 which numbers almost 200, gives three concerts a year, always .including one rendition of Handel’s Messiah. in the future as we HEATING, will Gerontius” which the Apollo club introduced to this country in 1903 Mr. have in the past. N. program orchestra will accompany We are continuing to operate our Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burner Departments, and Wm Only banites Birch organ department in the past years. may serve you Thomas H. Morris, 267 Park avenue, will take part in the Apollo Musical club’s spring concert next Monday evening at Orchestra Hall. B'nai B'rith’'s ward Elgar’s setting of Cardinal Newman’s poem, “The Dream of We want to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their patronage in this hope we Variety The have sold our Electrical Department to KELSO - BURNETT T.H. Morris to Take Partin Apollo Club Concert Next Monday Miss Anne Phelps and Miss Flor- Because of a mechanical error, the age of John C. Rhinehart, 583 Homewood avenue, who died April 5, was printed in last week’s Highland Park NEWS as 86. It should have been 66. Funeral services for Mr. Rhinehart, who is survived by ence Ottesen, district instrumental trict, music 108, and consultants Bruce instructor attended the of Warnock, of North the dis- Central zone meeting of the Music Educators National Conference at Fort Wayne, Indiana, April 7 to 11. The zone meetings, held biennially, draw attendance of music his wife and a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, and a son, De Vere, were held Saturday from Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. educators in the zone. The program includes demonstrations of methods of public school music teaching, concerts and examination of new materials. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ‘This year is the telephone’s seventy-fifth and busiest birthday. What began as a line between two rooms in a Boston attic in 1876 has developed, in -one lifetime, into a Long Distance network that covers the nation—and extends to — Sci. most of the world’s telephones. turf that about. need a third as much. It's economical, Sei shade, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY give telephone Telephone lines are busy with national defense. drier 1 Ib — $1.25 soils, terraces, as sy 5 Ibs — $6.15 To help speed the operator your the Long Distance out-of-town call, please telephone number. use only 1 lb per 100 sq ft. 25 Ibs — $2.50 HUSENETTER 100 Ibs — $7.85 HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Page 34 — 5 Ibs — $7.65 1 Ib — $1.55 deep too so you only TURF BUILOER— The complete grassfood keeps lawns healthy, colorful and vigorous growing. It feeds lawns better for less — For today they are helping to speed production and guard the nation’s security — jobs that call for nothing less than the best world. rave SPECIAL PURPOSE seed for play areas.-- Fast growing. together are more vital than ever. in the folks 3,000,000 seeds per pound in This great system has grown in answer ‘to the needs of a people. And it’s a good thing it has. In these threatening times, the Long Distance lines that bind this country service LAWN SEED makes the thick, sparkling green HI 2-4387 Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Diane and Ann Republican Women To Hear Talk By in Wonderland Dr. Alfred Dr. Alfred gers college, will speak on “We Can Still Save America.” Members, guests, and friends |are welcome. Since the number to ibe served is limited, reservations Haake Haake will be the | should be made with Miss Thoretta guest speaker at the luncheon meet-| Gregori at HI 2-2485. ing of the Deerfield Township me Members are urged to hear Dr. publican Woman’s club at the Rec-| Haake who has had experience in Monday at | government reation center next agencies in Washing- 12:30 p.m. Dr. ist, the ton and Haake, newspaper column-/|sides is familiar with all three of the lecturer, and former head of|bor, economics department of Rut-| ment. economic management, picture, and la- govern- MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancing HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. COACH BERN DAY nye O07. 14-8 CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. Boys—6 to Fri.—June to 12 25 to Aug. 17 INCORPORATED Established Years 33 New a all-steel station Self-defense by Montell Photographed on the lawn of the Edgewater Gulf hotel n Edgewater Park, Miss., are Miss Ann Uhlemann (left), niece bf the John T. Holloways of N. Sheridan road, and Miss Diane orsythe, daughter of the R. W. Forsythes of Ravine Manor. peniors at Highland Park High school, they spent their spring acation with Miss Forsythe’s parents at the southern resort. n keeping with the season, the girls posed on the knees of the Years of Instruction —- Popular Group Games Developing Call Coach William Boys Bern — — College WASHINGTON 1893 STaré 2-0085 wagons CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts —- Educational Trips Baseball —- Football —- Track —- Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games 21 Photo Pontiac W. Trained 1092 Cherry St. — — Fun Counsellors Winnetka 6-3851 AT SHERONY HARDWARE LATEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE! otel’s two “live Easter Bunnies.’’ Benefit Premiere (Continued from | Mr. page 16) and Mrs. Mrs. John and Park who have reserved boxes | Robert R. P. Sherer, Mr. and Spachner and the V. ey aa ad. NAN Syma ay Farrells. re: Tickets for the film premiere Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mr.| may be obtained from members of and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Mrs.|the nursery committee, or may be arry L. Canmann, Mr. and Mrs.| purchased at Garnett’s, the Fell enneth Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.| company, Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ru-| Peggy Gordon’s or at Husenetter’s bin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.|Hardware store in Ravinia. Mrs. oon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Al-| Rudolph Buller at HI 2-6738 can huler Jr., the Malcolm D. Vails,| supply further ticket information. & FAMOUS G-E May aX $4.00 ONLY A $19.95 Amphenol antenna mount long distance complete worth with $4.25 chimney and MODEL lead-in VALUE PURCHASE GIVEN OF A NEW FREE WITH THE T.Y. SET. 1951 SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR This new COME IN THESE TODAY AND NATIONALLY e PHILCO e MOTOROLA Liberal trade-in CHOOSE KNOWN ONE on MAKES: old 418 N. GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Phone Thursday, April 12, 1951 HI 2-0341 \ * Across-the-top freezer! Full-width Chiller! Spacious meat tray! Refrigerator gives you 4 Butter conditioner! It’s chock-full of new, practical features that give you everyday conveniences! New Redi-Cube ice trays! New Rolla-Drawers! f New aluminum shelves! And, of course, it's dependably G-B! More than 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! : New balanced design! Big-bafttle storage! Famous G-E refrigerating system! Hurry on down TODAY! Only a few left! OTHER sets. 20™ CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO G-E more space than most refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! OF e EMERSON e OLYMPIC allowance LF-8 8.3-cu-ft wire, THIS PER WEEK after down payment MODEL NEW 8 CU. FT. MODELS LC8—$299.95 SHERONY AVAILABLE AT MODEL NB8—$249.95 HARDWARE Authorized dealer 314 Green Bay Highwood GENERAL GB ELECTRIC HI 2-2041 REFRIGERATORS Page 35 �Kubelik To Conduct New and Oak Terrace Board Election s Past Presidents Last Free Concert Is Set for Next Saturday At HPHS Wednesday Rafael Kubelik will conduct the Chicago Symphony orchestra in the last of this year’s series of 13 free high school concerts sponsored by Chicago Title and Trust company next Wednesday night at the Highland Park High school. The free tickets may be had at the high school’s office as long as they last by calling in person or by writing Harold N. Finch at the school. Tickets may also be obtained from any member of the Highland Park High school music department. The Far in Bldg. Fund Drive at Wesley Fifty-nine per cent of the goal of $16,500 has been reached for the building fund of Wesley Methodist according to reports given at the “Nine - O - Nine” meeting last Wednesday night. To that date, $9,810 has been pledged, and many more church members are still to be canvassed. Program A kick-off An audience expected to number 1,650 will hear Weber’s Overture to “Oberon;” Tchaikowsky’s ‘“‘Serenade for String orchestra,’ opus 48; and “The Ride of the Valkyrie,” by Wagner. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, general counsel for the Chicago Title and Trust company, will speak briefly to the auditorium audience before the concert begins. Auditorium doors will open at 7:15 p.m., so that guests may watch the final rehearsal for the concert. As the program will also be broadcast over station WCFL from 8 to 9 p.m., doors will close at 7:45 p.m. and the concert will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. authority VFW, Officers To Be Installed Sunday Veterans Anthony N. Schinler has resigned as cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, it was announced this week by the bank. joint Schinler, who is a resident of Glencoe, has had under consideration the acceptance of a post with his home town bank, The Glencoe National,” Mr. Torrence said. ‘His decision to join the staff at Glencoe, where his official designation will be that of vice president and cashier, carries with it much regret on the part of his associates at the local First National. friends his His will fellow Highland miss him, workers and join in ing to him best wishes success and happiness in undertaking.” extend-| for his his new Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cassai took top honors in the Highwood VFW mixed doubles bowling tournament Saturday night with 1,297 pins. Second place went to Commander Ossian Carlson and Mrs. who ' Mr. and Page 36: tallied Mrs. Ray 1,257. Crocetti were Post auxiliary 111 School Ossian 4737 hold officers in the Schneider No. will of High- mander a Haugan, who Board Name served at at 3 post home. will Auxiliary Carlson General be install- Ledlie of Highwood Bell Post elected VFW Johnson, ., Oswaldo Mazzetta, Southern by and Army Illinois geant | Arlington. To Tablet Be Dedicated ‘Sunday at Beth El 450, will bring her degree team and color guard to preside at the | | North Suburban Synagogue Beth installation for the auxiliary. Dancing and a buffet supper will | El will have its first semi-annual ¢ojjow the installation. ‘is invited to attend. + The public “Phe-regular business meéting “of Highland Park VFW. will be |ceremony of dedication of the name plates that appear on_ its | Memorial tablet, at 3-p.m. Sunday. | The large memorial tablet, pre/sented by Jerome Natenberg in | memory of his father, will be dedi/cated at this ceremony. held tonight at 8 p.m. in the posi home. Plans for the 1951 carnival will be discussed, and refreshments In the will be served following the _ busi- | | folk and ness meeting. /monies ‘Sunday third place winners with a 1,231 score. High game of 439 was rolled! by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo. Refreshments were served after the bowling contest at Mary Jane RA APPELET Tt A presence of surviving Lloyd kin- their friends, sacred cereof memorial will be held for Jacob S. Gray, Abra- Warrant Officer on September 11, 1950. He was appointed to the rank of warrant officer, junior grade, on April 1 as a result of the army’s expansion program and has volunteered to serve three years’ active duty in this position. He is attached to Headquarters’ and Headquarters company, 44th Armored Infantry battalion. Warrant Officer Brookover has i 4 total of 11 years of army service, ‘Vehicle Tag or Ticket’ Warns Highwood Police SimSERENE | Modenese Scciety’s Spring Dance Is To Be Saturday | The Modenese Mutual Aid Soc |ety will hold its annual spring | dance at the Labor temple in High 'land Park next Saturday at 8 p. | Italian and American dances wil rest of the program will b the direction of Mrs. Silvie Valerio Zignoli, chairman of th spring dance, promises an evening tags are available in the city clerk’s attend. office tween Plan at Highwood city 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Motor Highwood. SETS | “Tickets are in store for all motorists who have failed to purchase vehicle tags,” warns Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti. The hall before returning of fun and © enjoyment The public to those is whe invited. Highland Park, Highwood Fire Crews To Be Hosts at Meeting Trip home Muzzarelli. be- Wright’s Morris scheduled to begi will continue unti all. goods aresold. Coffee and doughnuts will be on sale for the convenience of the shoppers. Mrs. Frank Phillips, co-chairma of the sale, said that many of the garments thus far received are suit able for overseas packages and will be sold very reasonably. Members of the Brownie Gir Scouts and the Boy’s Club of High wood are lending their help by going from door-to-door to solici articles and to advertise the sale | p.m. The under man, Schneider, The sale is 9 a.m. and | be features of the evening’s enter including six years of active duty. |tainment. “Speed’” Carani and hi and five years as a reservist. In | orchestra will play for the dance. World War II, he served for a year | A local group of talented ama in the European Theatre of Opera- _teurs will give a program of sing | tions. | ing, dancing, and novelty acts. Thi |; entertainment will start at 8:3 ham Kalis, Eva Kalis, Frank Brodsky, Sophie Shapiro, Pauline Levin, David Kahn, Clara Brodsky, Harry Axelrod, Morris William Levy, Lt. S. B. Shapiro, Paul Fried- Lee Those who can contribute may call Mrs. George Kenry, the rum mage sale chairman, at HI 2-0290 during the evening and they wil make arrangements for volunteer workers to pick up the bundles. Russell Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wright of 209 North avenue and their son, Robert Warren, aged .2,. are planning a motor trip to Driseoll; N. D. April 20 to visit Mr. .Wright’s mother, Mrs. Ann Wright. They expect to spend 10 days: at» Mrs. ' kins, and Jack M.3a ROE Silvert.NES Highwood Community Center rum mage sale to be held Thursday April 19. at D. Brookover, 349 Prairie avenue, Highwood, returned yesterday to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a nine-day visit with his wife, the former Marian Hocking, and their children, Patricia Ann, 71%, and Cynthia Joy, 1% years old. As a member of the Enlisted Reserve corps, Mr. Brookover volunteered for active duty and reported for service as a master ser- in artheiri new home ef in near-| Jablon. is captain of the advanced W. O. Russell Brookover Returns to Army Camp After Visit With Family The Primo Palmieris, 235 Sheridan avenue, and the Sargo Diganis, 232 Sheridan avenue, drove down to Cherry, Ill. recently to attend Palmieri’s Mr. of wedding the brother, Dominic, and Miss Elizabeth Voght. Robert and Karen Palmieri, ages 8 and 314, and Jerry Digani, 3, accompanied their parents. While they were in Cherry, they saw Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy. former residents here, who are all settled in Through leaflets, phone calls and newspaper stories, all High wood is being urgently requested to assemble as much old clothing shoes, lamps, small appliances bric-a-brac etc., as possible for the Report meetings will be held each night Monday through Friday at 9:09 p.m. when workers will report their results of the campaign. the Robert Kehrwald are trustees. Installation ceremonies will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. in Mary Jane Bowling lanes, 210 Green Bay road. Attend Wedding Ed a two- Issued By Highwood gifts. com- for and completing Center Committee and Jim Bench; Ruben Olson, division captain, with captains Lyle Courtney, August Baracani, Mar- shall Frehner, SOS for Rummage Captains captain, with captains Floyd Patrick Irving Tondi was re-elected as quartermaster and Joseph Cantagallo was named chaplain. George Officers George was Division Howard Wadley, division captain, assisted by Captains James Minorini, James McLeran and Charles Laegeler; John Gibson, division position third time at a meeting on April 3. James McLeran is new senior vice commander and Robert Tondi was voted junior vice commander. The auxiliary officers to be installed are: Mrs. Bereath Zaeske, president; Mrs. Patricia Moran, senior vice president; Mrs. Laura Groff, junior vice president; Mrs. June Picchietti, treasurer; Miss Helen DeSanti, chaplain; Mrs. Grace Simpsen, conductress. Mrs. Noralene Davis will be in- | as Mrs. Virginia stalled guard; Mrs.” Agnes Schneider, secretary; Hickey, one-year trustee; Mrs. Es- | ther Wallis, two-year trustee; Mrs. | Gwen Lorimer, three-year trustee, and Mrs. Edith Dill, patriotic in| structress. Mrs. Christana Landers; past department president (1949-50) ithe Top Honors in VF W Bowling Tournament Wars, ed as. commander; Allen Gerkin, senior vice commander; John Sorsen, junior vice commander; Lloyd Moon, quartermaster; Raymond Schneider, chaplain; Cecil Nestrick, three year trustee; Dan Murphy, post surgeon and Francis Sheahen, post judge-advocate. Robert O’Neill of post 1487, Chicago, will be installation officer and will bring his degree team with him. from of Eldo Cassais Take Carlson R. Memorial Park each Memorial Sunday Robert Staff of Foreign installation p.m. next Mr. Schinler known to his associates and friends as “Tony,” started his employment with The First National’s predecessor institution, the Highland Park Trust and Savings Bank, in 1920, and since then, his employment there has been continuous. In more than 30 years of service, he has progressed from the duties of bookkeeper, clerk, teller, head teller, assistant cashier, and, in January, 1950, to the position of cashier. “During the early days of Mr. Schinler’s service with the bank, as well as more recently as a member of the official family, he has been diligent in the performance of any assignment given to him,’ Cale R. Torrence, executive vice president of the bank said in announcing Mr. Schinler’s resignation. | Mr. J. Laegeler their weeks Mrs. Ossian Carlson Is VFW Commander For Third Term Auxiliary Park some president, being vacated by Mrs. George Kenry. and “For incoming, she was a candidate for the District land Bank to the was elected at the association’s annual business meeting. At the same meeting, Mrs. Hedberg announced to the PTA that Bank After Glencoe was Mrs. Joe Baruffi, chairman of the arrangement committee, was in charge of the dinner. Workers were divided into the following teams: Mrs. Richard Hedburg (left), retiring president of Oak Terrace Parent-Teacher association, turns over the gavel of 30 Years Service Joins dinner J.C. year term as president is running for re-election. He previously served three years as a member of the board. Bruno Benvenuti is a candidate for the three-year unexpired term of Caeser Caldarelli and has him self served two years on the school board. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, retiring president of the Oak Terrace PTA, has announced her candidacy, to gether with Thomas Russell, LaVerne Cioni, and John Fiore. The vacancies they are compet ing for are three year terms, for merly filled by Mrs. George Kenr and Bruno Bertucci. | the church, April 2 to all the workers at which time final instructions were given, a radio skit showing how not to and how to do the canvassing, and prospect cards given to each worker. Schinler Resigns From School District 111 of Highwood and Highland Park will have its school board election this Saturday. The polling place, Oak Terrace school will be open from noon until 7 p.m. $16,500 Raised So to Highwood) Fire and departments at the meeting Lake April Community Highland will County 23 in center. be Park co-host Firemen’ Highwood Howard Red ding of North Chicago is presiden of the group, which will conven for its regular monthly session a 8 p.m. a Thursday, ‘April »12}:.1951° �Pvt. Young People Attend Spring Conclave at L.F. Academy Swinea was Inspection of CFTY’s general Included theme of the in the program was a Saturday night dance, hikes, discussions, singing and dancing. Outstanding Rabbis and laymen from Chicago and vicinity were on the Conclave staff. Members of the Youth Activities group of the North Shore Congregation Israel attended the annual spring Conclave of the Chicago federation of Temple Youth (CFTY) which was held at Lake Forest academy on April 7 and 8. “An the weekend. Alice Rosenberg, daughter of the Irving Rosenbergs of 245 Cary avenue, was one of the co-chairmen of the Planning committee. House” Visit Former (Continued Miss Mary from page White from a weekend apolis, Ind., where Mrs. Borinstein per J. A. is the of Highland 16) returned cently and Susie Residents she in re- Indian- visited Mr. Borinstein. Mrs. former Coo- Gail Park. Farrell Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrell of 1523 Northland avenue entertained eight children at a birthday party for of their last daughter week. Susie Susie is now Tuesday five. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Beautiful to look at Beautiful to drive Pvt. Harold E. Swinea, 423 Glencoe avenue, recently arrived at Camp Lawton, Seattle, Wash., from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he completed 14 weeks of basic training in infantry combat skillls and tactics. He will either attend a specialist’s school at Camp Lawton, or be assigned to another unit as replacement, the army has announced. Hesler From PRrothers Beloit Home Watch the little lady park the beautiful, big car... a single finger on the steering wheel can do it now, with Hydraguide! Now Hydraguide Steering does four-fifths Co!leae For Spring Vacation Richard and William Hesler, sons of the George C. Heslers, 2380 S. Green Bay road, are at home on their spring vacation from Beloit college in Beloit, Wis. Richard, who is a sophomore, recently was awarded his varsity letter as a member of the Beloit col-/ lege swimming squad, which finished second in the Midwest Conference meet and established four new all-time records during the season. He majors in geology. William is a senior majoring in business administration. Both boys are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. They were graduated from Highland Park High school. aoe drove of ,. the easiest steering car you ever . then imagine one five times easier to steer! Chrysler’s steering .. . regular optional at extra and eee for you! of the work Imperial new Hydraguide on Crown cost on models exactly that. Here ... Imperials all New gives power and Yorker you The longest day’s drive you ever MAGS eS without arm-andshoulder fatigue at the end. Around the curves... over the hills . . . AHydraguide does fourfifths of the work! is by far the greatest single change in handling ease—and safety a Uiteicy, vray Ce e e —you ever found in any car. At your touch on the steering wheel, the car mechanically In tight city traffic . . - on awkward driveways.and roads... Hydraguide means new safety, new ease, new swiftness of steering provides four-fifths of the energy to turn the tires on the road. Like so much in these control! new Chryslers . . . Hydraguide is so basically FAMILY HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN 1028 HAZEL AVE. MESIROW Illinois Deerfield 433 Thursday, April?12,°1951 Beneath the rich new beauty of these Chryslers for 1951 are 73 different improvements and advances. Among them are the most basic new ideas in any cars for many years! Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine, of 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler Imperial i 1740 FIRST and New Yorker cars the most powerful, most efficient, most all-around economical powerplant in any car today! And like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow shock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car riding ease with twice the shock-absorbing power of any other cars at any price. And with all their newness, they’re built to stand by you like no car you can buy! finest engineered cars in the world D. ALLSBROW [FRc that only when you try it can you ever know CHRYSLER Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Continuable Deerfield, The Most Basically New Cars of All! what it really does! Hospital Care for the ENTIRE FAMILY HARRY new, so basically better than anything before, MOTORS Successors 1 Golden. Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 37 �Varsity Nine Whips Northbrook, HPHS Golfers To Play Palatine in Elm Place School 4-1, in Non-league Play Niles In League Opener Acrobats Next Saturday Practice Match A welcome change brought the Highland By Ernie Rabattini in weather Park High The Giants off to school golf team out for its first practice last Friday at the Sunset Valley golf course. Palatine, one 4 to 1, at the Highland Park Athletic field. The Giants got off to a quick start, scoring 2 runs in the first. inning on a series of walks and one well-timed hit. The Parkers added another in the second and one more in the fourth on a well-tagged double to center by Picchietti. The Northbrook boys got their only run in their half of the fourth without virtue of a hit. tice game, will be held at the SunThe ing next scores Wednesday. in last practice were for this early nine-hole Joe week’s in the basis, Tomei, good season. they 47; open- unusually On a were: Jack Frable, 52; “Battling” Don Carr, 58; Ray Cimbalo, 46; Henry Loeb, 45; Henry Bertucci, Chris 43; Art Phelps, 43. The five Buller, returning this year are Eddie 37; and Newcomers year are Chris had to Capitani, the Bill Sharp, Phelps, plenty Hen- squad and who tournament has experi- ence and will undoubtedly great asset to the team. Coach Bolle will have his lieved Girls of Elm Place school are shown above in a performance of acrobatic tumbling annual program of the physical education classes of the school held recently. the be a hands full in trying to select five men to Elm Place Girls Give Gym Program The classes gram Sharp is said to be a 77 shooter and son Phelps, not to be confused with brother, Mike, averages 80 or of ily Zanarini, over the be a hot on the who his 81. improved stead- summer, promises contender to for a position team. Varsity Tennis Team Will Meet Maine Wednesday Coach John Broming has been putting his varsity tennis squad through rigid workouts in preparation for its first match with Maine Township High school next Wednesday. To bolster the squad, Coach Broming has six returning lettermen and a fine group of junior and senior prospects. The returning lettermen are Bill Temple, Bill Ostrander, Joe Cleaver, Ronald Block, Bob Freeman, and Tom Fine iors Leopold. showings have been among made the by jun- Larry Brown, Jim Goldsmith, Hugh Zimmerman, Dave Baum, Bud Ross, Russ Whitney, and Mike Bass. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. - HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 @ Page 38 Place presented of class work gymnasium Mrs. school their in under Janette annual the Swan- the direction All girls from fourth grade through eighth grade participated in “The Kaleidoscope” program of marching, folk dancing, social dancing, balances, pyramids, specialty numbers; individual, partner and group acrobatic tumbling. The latter included rolls, diving, | head “stands, hand ‘stands; walking on hands, cartwheels, round offs, walk overs, spots, splits, hand springs, spiders, airplanes, wheels, spins, and Adagio lift. Coordination, grace, agility, poise, self-confidence, and the ability to work in small and large groups under student leadership were shown throughout the program. Cheer Leaders At The Picked High School After many weeks of tryouts, the Highland Park High school cheerleading squad for next year was chosen yesterday. The judges, Hal Carpenter, Miss Dora Bean, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Miss Lois Preston, and some members of this year’s squad, headed by Nan Schiller, (Continued Mary on made page the 42) Marchetti started on the Lounge Television ~ wey lee Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Diol HI 2-5332 The track team of Highland Park High school scored 11% points in the championship meet at Oak Park on Aopril 6 to take seventh place in a field of 42 competing schools. The boys competing in the meet were the finalists in the Oak Park Relays, held in March, in which 800 boys from 42 schools competed. Carl Salo, Tom Compere, Sherman Carson, and Arvid Sagi placed second in the Championship freshman relays: Bob George, a junior, tied for third in the high jump, and Bill Dobeus, a senior, placed fifth in the low hurdles. With six records broken, this was perhaps the best high school track meet in the history of indoor meets. Most noteworthy of the new records was the pole vaultimg of Dean McGowan of La Grange, who vaulted 13 feet, 336 inches to miss the national high school record by a fraction. The shot put was won by Bill Bergmann of Austin at 54 feet, 9 inches. The high jump was won by a leap of six feet, three inches by Calvin Boyd of Oak Park, “Toy Land” is the theme of this year’s Penguin show to be given) Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, May 9 and 10, and on Friday night, May 11. The theme of the show was decided upon some time ago by the| entire club, which is under the di-| rection of Louise Loewenthal, president, and Miss Lois Preston, sponsor. The members were then divided up into groups for the writing of ballets to fit the theme. Softball Managers Meet at Community Center Tomorrow Managers of Highwood softball teams will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Community center tc make preliminary plans for the 1951 season. Those who cannot attend are asked to call Frank Menduno, city director of recreation, at HI 2-6633 before the meeting. by Picchietti, who perform- ed creditably and helped the cause along by contributing the aforementioned two-bagger. Picchietti in turn, was relieved in the sixth by Dom Turchi, who did a good job in finishing up for the Park- ers. The remainder of the Highland Park hits were scattered up and down the lineup. There were singles by Joe Hoffman and Bob Cas- tellari, and another double by sophomore shortstop, Lou Guentz. Harry Freburg, sophomore catcher, in his very first game behind the | plate (he is a converted infielder) did a terrific job and also contributed a single to the Parker total. The totals were, Highland Park, 4 runs, 5 hits and no errors, for Northbrook, 1 run, 3 hits 2 errors. The Little |1951 Giants Suburban w'll open league and and their season at the local athletic field next Saturday, against The Niles Trojans. The boys from Skokie will be out to avenge a 17 to 10 licking dealt to them by the varsity last year, (Continued on page 40) - Backs Sailfish to Win Coach Mark Panther announces that his Highland Park track team will open its outdoor season at Evanston, April 21, in the annual Quadrangular meet between Evanston, New Trier, Waukegan and Highland Park. its on Italian Prosperity Juniors Plan Mixed Bowling Tournament Open Bowling Doily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 @.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m Sat. &G Sun. All Oey Set., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 o.m. Cocktail Penguin Club Show To Be Held In May HP Track Team Places 7th In Oak Park Meet The local team has scheduled first home meet against Niles Tuesday, April 24. Jane Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. information repro- Broming. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Call HI 2-0319 further Elm education Lanes sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instruction: C. CROVETTI, Prop. For of physical St. N. Second < girls’ cently play in the meets. Every one of the lettermen can shoot below 80. Ray in this a sénior, a freshman, of Renzo mound for the Parkers. He did a three-inning stint that left little to be desired, giving up but one hit and striking out eight. He was re- lettermen ry Loeb, Ray Cimbalo, Henry Bertucci and Art Buller. Tryouts for new team members will be held soon, Coach Harry Bolle has announced. 1951 version of the Little varsity baseball team got a good start last Thursday afternoon by whipping Northbrook, of the best teams in the state this year, will be the first opponent of the Parkers. The match, a pracset course Tilt Supplies Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will have a mixed bowling party on Saturday night at Mary Jane lanes in Highwood. Members and their guests will start bowling at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for both men’s and women’s high series. A consolation award also will go to the bowler who turns in low series for the evening. A pot-luck supper will be served following the tournament. Mrs. Boris Nerini is bowling chairman for the party and Miss Santina Ugolini is supper chairman. abe a Taking part in the 2Ist annual Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fishing festival is Carl Coash, right, 2318 Indian Tree drive. He entered this 48'-pound sailfish measuring six feet, 10 inches, in the contest. Captain Gus Lamberg, left, of the charter boat Tuna, congratulates Coash on his catch. A freshman at Northwestern university Carl drove south for the spring His vacation period with Beta Theta Pi fraternity brothers. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coash were in Fort Lauderdale ot the same time but have since returned home. Thursday, April 12, 195! �AT BOTH STORES NOW! HIGHWOOD RADIO & RAVINIA RADIO Be. cere HI 2-6260 HI 2-4003 Dotted line shows compaoritive size of ; old-style 10’’ picture , an? It’s another Philco triumph, bringing new heights of enjoyment from TV, radio, and recorded music, and housed in new, pHILCO 2170 compact Mahogany Complete Built-In iene a yg? > veneer cabinet. with Aerial. Plus Tax and Worronty JPV"tal a\ Coto i one se New PHILC Balanced Beam | 20° TELEVISION 150 Sq. In. Screen Greatest value ever ina 9! 5 America’s value leader in 16’TV! Balanced Beam 145 sq. in. picture—no blur or amear. Philco Model 1601. 239 New 25% V 33 1/3% is required down. Proper 12 mos. as longest pay term V Substitute materials used installation INSTALL procedure LIBERAL TRADE-IN EXTRA 2102-M— V MONEY! SAVE given free ALLOWANCE Tel. HI 2-6260 One Open and Mon. & AND John Bosselli, Prop. one-half Fri. blocks Oe Evenings 7 to Moraine 9—For Rd., viaduct Your ON complete with Built-In * Aerial. Mahogany veneer cabinet. IT FAS sf TERMS YOURSELF by our service engineers. ANY RADIO OR T. V. SET Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. io n Co. & Televisio Highwood Rad 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, il. FOULS OR ue beeen tues BEFORE a Excise Tax Plas Tax and Werranty cost or obligation—just ’phone us. Rectangular 215 square inch pic- ?lus Tax an: Warranty NOW O 5 $ Here’s the newest sensation in BIG picture TV, and we'll bring it to your home for FREE TRIAL. No sss ‘ | inet. Built-In Aerial. pis rer esd Warrenty It’s the Philco 1830. BUY V . Afalicenae-aiele sake. 531 9 95 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 east Frank Tondi, Mgr. Convenience. FOR SERVICE ON ANY SET—CALL ON OUR OWN EXPERTLY TRAINED STAFF OF T. V. TECHNICIANS Thursday, April 12, 1951 Page 39 �| Makes Son Partner Green-Glo St. Numbers (Continued from page 38) William J. Walters, 825. Forest avenue, has taken his son, William , The Parkers will be out to capture Jr., into partnership in Walter’s |their first two league victories of Shoe shop. Previously William, 26, the season. The first game starts had been employed by the Flor- at 1:30 p.m., and the second imsheim Shoe company. He attended mediately following. Amundsen High school and Wright Coach Grover has a comparativeJunior college in Chicago. ly inexperienced squad this year, with only two returning lettermen, Make it a habit to read the Want but what they lack in experience Ads every week before laying your he expects them to make up in | paper aside! a hurry. Coming to every street in Highland Park: These double faced, weather proofed numbers glow like cats’ eyes at night when you drive down the street. The best identification for your home. Price, Including Tax GREEN-GLO $3 50 STREET P.O. Box 382 NUMBERS Phone Park Highland Beat Northbrook . In Shoe Business HI 2-2287 Standings, April 4 Garino Accordion School Dutty'’s’. Taverne s2ac3k.. Somenai-.& |: 50M: 22. é.s<2.50.2 GreGarant & Sons: .......2... Highland Park Paper Co. OD 1 oe d. Thomson: & Son™ 237-2: Onestl Bross 23206 Marchi | Bros. 2.0 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... The: THavett iG. 9. eo ex. POtler Bros. 35.6 ee ca Wl, Wee Sic 1), PeOMeONE 5 sk WA TUB RIOD 5 5o40c-2. ae Pit SPONGE cess J. MeGhee:. 3. ck: Pe Orrare 3.2... Wee LOUCT soos ara 1. Ds POMOCNE osc Oz; Meredith... 23. Pee Cond oP CORO oo: Wee IMOTIOY © soos bos W. Mansfield ............ Paar hn A Pe PBveln an. Rs Ventart 32. D. Monfardini .......... DD, Usohne eo RU ea ee Pry PUSS ee WEA ee Fee ee Os THOMSEN Sc H. Vanderbloomen.... it’s marvelous... $oe SES ea SSeS ae Ssevvsogeos SESE SRO E AS 22 L LL H. P. Post No. 145 it’s motorless... Ww. L. 52 46 46 46 45 44 42 42 39 37 34 31 32 38 38 38 39 40 42 42 45 47 50 53 616—236—212 570—200 566—222 563 559 555—242 544 Beaeesae 534 Bot 529—203 527 Sad 518 516 510 508 505 505 504—210 503 502—201 501—211 501—202 Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ Standings Team Scarlett & 25.2 7 Bishop Heating ................ BOMTAN Ss: os Ns Villa Moderne | .3..:.4:,2.5 Ten) O MUA = ee. Maren: P08) <46.0 3 a. Santi’s Dog House ........ LACUSCRUMS:..f 0. ok ee North Shore Gas ............ Commodore 5225555255 Somenzi and Sons ............ DRY OC 8 oe Larson’s garage ~3.0).2.32 Moraine grocery ................ Anchor Insurance ............ The: Pel. Cove ee the 1951 Royal Tudor one of 8 new models You'll find all that’s new—and silence too, in the High new 1951 Servel Gas Refrigerator. The marvelous, motorless Servel freezing system you more—much has been restyled more—refrigeration to bring (he GAS Retiigerator series were W. 60 53 52 50 48 46 46 45 44 44 43 42 41 41 39 27 L. 30 37 38 40 42 44 44 45 46 46 47 48 49 49 51 63 bowled by Kathleen Engstrom, 579-217; Tina Vole, 530; Marion Larson, 517-203. Juanita Anderson had a high game of 207 and Mildred Hackbarth 201. in even the small- 11.5 cubic foot storage with separate frozen food locker. est kitchen. Women of the Moose Bowling League We cordially invite you to compare the 1951 Servel April 9 Standings 70 Ib. frozen food capacity. Ww. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 54 Struh’s: Floral. Co; 2... - 50 L. 33 37 know. when you compare, you’ll choose the silent, motor- 10 Ruttkay 33 less: Servel for its greater convenience, freezing Biagi's: Clothing: =... 2 51 36 Lower Casino... 41 46 pnermuan Cab ..............:.... 36 51 Golden: Dame 22s; 35 52 yenuow. Clb oe SE 50 Elanor Nehmer, who bowls for Freddie’s Tavern, rolled both high game and high series. Her scores were 179-166-138 for a total of 483. Gas Refrigerator with all other types and brands. We its outstanding year warranty unit, burner on complete and control system. value and its warranted longer life. Tall bottle lift-out section. SEE YOUR WORTH SHOR \ DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” 21.8 sq. ft. shelf area. 2 Dew-Action fresheners. $489.93, or $124.94 down, 15 monthly payments of $26.86. He Jewelers Olson Clothiers to Face Intellectuals In Trophy Contest The Highland Park Recreation center will be the scene on Wednesday, April 18, of the city championship basketball play-off between Olson clothiers and the Intellectuals. The contest, delayed a week because of spring vacations, will begin at 8 p.m. and should produce a close, hard-fought game. Both teams are in good shape and confident of annexing the champion- ship trophy. Page: 40 .......... 44 | Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Answers Homemakers’ 7. Questions Don’t throw away the water | in which vegetables have been cooked. Use it in making gravies, sauces and soups. 8. Prepare chopped fruit and | vegetable salads just before serv- | ing. 9. Start cooking frozen foods | while they are still frozen. 10. Serve raw frozen foods im-| mediately after thawing. Question: I have often added green coloring to vegetables after cooking to make them look fresh. Does this hurt anything? Answer: Since the green coloring is likely a simple vegetable dye, there is no harmful effect from its use. However, if vegetables are properly cooked, they should retain most of their natural color. Does it hurt vitamins Question: ATTEND ARENDS — SEWING CENTER GRAND OPENING SALE It has been definitely Answer: | proved that soda does destroy thia- | especially. imin and riboflavin FEATURING | These are two of the vitamin B| |complex so necessary to incorpo- NEW everyone’s daily food inAll vitamins are best conserved by avoiding an alkaline media such as soda produces, Please, do not spoil the nutritional value in| soda foods by using of your their cooking. Soda should be used as a leavening agent but not as a color preservative in cooked vege- irate in Eleanor Pennington Dunn, home economist who conducted | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS’ is shown above Cooking and Home- | answering on cooking sent to her by women who attended the school. cause of lack of space, some of the inquiries sent to Mrs. will be answered in next week’s NEWS. Be- Dunn Address your questions to Eleanor Pennington Dunn, in care of the HIGHLAND NEWS, 59 S. St. Johns avenue. PARK NEWS Cooking School Expert Answers Your Questions By Eleanor During ing and sored by my lectures at the Homemakers’ school the HIGHLAND Pennington CooksponPARK NEWS on March 29 and 30 in the Recreation center, several questions were asked which, due to the limited time schedule, I did not have an opportunity to answer. Since everyone in Highland Park was very kind to me, I wish to answer these questions through this week’s and next week’s editorial columns. of the NEWS. Also included are recipes mentioned in my talks before you. I do hope that you will find them enjoyable and useful. Question: What was it that you suggested while preparing the liver roast to increase flavor? Answer: I suggested using mono sodium glutamate sold under many trade names and referred to commonly as MSG. The form which I prefer to use is sold under the name of ACCENT. This is not a seasoning as it has no flavor of its own. It is made from vegetable proteins, is pure, 99 per cent sodium glutamate. It intensi- fies the to which natural flavors it is added. Use of as Dunn MSG as pepper in seasoning meats, soups, fresh or frozen vegetables, fish and salad dressings. Question: Do you cook green vegetables in a covered pan? Answer: The best way to cook any food, meat, vegetables (yellow or green), fish, or fruit is in a manner which will conserve as much as possible the food values | to be found in the food in its na'tural state. Since vitamins and | minerals are often lost by cooking methods, I list here 10 rules which -have been offered by the Bureau | of Home Economics to best con- serve vitamin content of foods: | 1. Don’t stir air into foods while | cooking. | 2 Don’t put them through a | sieve while |. 3. |green Don’t hot. use in soda cooking vegetables. 4. In boiling foods, raise the temperature to the boiling point as | rapidly as possible. | LPM queries | | tables. 5. Use as little water as possible. | Use a covered pan that steam may | do the cooking as well as applied heat. 6. Don’t use long cooking prowhen foods cesses such as stewing much! shorter methods are feasible. Question: What is the between double action baking powders? difference and other types Answer: Three different of baking powders are commonly used in the home, all containing baking soda and cornstarch plus certain acid reacting compounds which vary in nature and amount. The powders are named from the acid reacting ingredients. They are: 1. Tartarate, containing cream of tartar and tartaric acid; 2. Phosphate, containing calcium acid phosphate; and, 3. S.A.S.—phosphate or double action baking powder, containing sodium aluminum sulphate and calcium acid phosphate. Since the food laws of many states require that the ingredients be named on the label, you can easily determine what type you are using or purchasing. The leavening gas given off by all three types is the same, carbon dioxide, but the rate of formation varies. Baking soda is a chemical compound which contains combined carbon dioxide. In the presence of water, it reacts with the acid reacting ingredient of the | baking powder to liberate this carbon dioxide in gaseous form. The batter, or dough, is permeated with very fine bubbles of this gas which leaven it, that is, make it light. The only function of the cornstarch present in all baking powder is to keep the active ingredients separated and inactive while in the can. In a tartarate || and phosphate baking powder the evolution of the leavening gas (Continued on page 42) No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Rye “CHOOSE THE BEAUTIFUL | AN ‘ recent at her desk “SEWMACHINE 1951 Parshiou : Start saving out-of-pocket penses today! Start making GOT THIS MAGAZINE SAYS HARD WATER CAUSES OFF-TASTE AND TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THIS AWFUL COFFEE / HARSHNESS IN WHAT WE NEED IS SOFT WATER ores eat clothing ex- smart clothes, ; slipcovers, draperies, etc. on the easy-toDomestic . . . the American-made machine that zigzags, mends-darns, ruffles, binds, makes buttonholes (in fact no own | |= machine regardless of price can do more!) Domestic’s fine cabinet work lends beauty to any room of your home. Your friends will admire it’s distinctive style. Domestic is the first and only machine to receive the FASHION superior styling. ACADEMY AWARD | for 15 MONTHS TO PAY Satie TOW 544 CENTRAL YES, SINCE WE GOT CULLIGAN SOFT WATER HUMMM-jym-M\SERVICE OUR COFFEE'S MUCH BETTER AND ! USE FAR LESS TOO! ae HIGHLAND PARK SOFT WATER NEWS - tome your Culligan dealer MARY, YOUVE $8995 = school, lic \ Ni makers’ Vi: SEWING MACHINE CONSOLES UNLIMITED WARRANTY FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ONE YEAR SERVICE take. the GIFTS! ERE |in vegetables to soak in soda water | and then cook? = CULLIGAN® soft é SERVICE CULLIGAN SERVICE MEANS BETTER LIVING ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE More flavorful coffee, sure. And whiter washes, cleaner dishes, softer hair, smoother complexions. You can save over $100 a year with soft water the Culligan way No equipment to buy Call us today. Wilmette 2207 3339 Central St., Evanston a COPR. Thursday, April 12, 1951. 1951 CULUGAN ZEOUTE CO. Page 41 �Cooking School eerve Lal-G-Wit 4 (Continued from page 41) takes place when materials are placed in contact with moisture. A double action baking powder has this same reaction and a further evolution when heat is applied to the batter or dough. Thus the ter- “As You minology. To preserve the strength of baking powder, it is essential to keep “nahi *Million it dry. e* Dollar Chicken% “They Keep the can tightly closed, and never put a wet spoon into the can. In any batter or dough, the same amount of tartarate or phosphate baking powder is required, but % less of a double action or S.A.S. phosphate powder should be used. An excess of any baking Never Touch Ground” powder the tends to produce coarse texture and dryness. When buttermilk or sour milk is used in a recipe, both baking powder and baking soda may be used. 32 N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-3029 In this case, soda tralize the acidity serves to neuof the milk. ‘Round the World’ To Be Theme Of Elm Place Music Festival However, soda alone is not a balanced leavening agent. On March 30, I told you about a delicious way to cook the outer From stalks from a head of cauliflower. The recipe follows. world” who stalks ‘KITCHENS RECTOR | To Prepare a Wilson’s Certified Pork Shoulder Picnic: seventh from the Williams, who will sing the River” and “By the “Trees,” will songs sing from a his group of native three Scotland, maninoff’s Stalks “March cau- be used as Lutheran a separate Church of Redeemer Lu- theran church’s 60th annjversary April 21, an anniversary pot-luck dinner wfll be held at the High- land Park recreation center for all the members of the church, their children and their friends. William Rectenwald, president of the congregation, has arranged a program to follow. Before the dinner the Rev. Herbert C. Albrecht of Chicago will be guest speaker at the 4 o’clock vesper service at the church. Toys” and Rach- C Sharp in Mexico the at the schoo Sextette Griffin, Mary Rose, Judy Torrence Donna Gherardini, Eddy Harms, David Beck, Carl Benson the Group and Jen nifer Dubach. In Also in the group are George Millen, Barbara Ledlie, Julie Rodgers, Patsy Meyer, James Belmont, Lynn Jones, Heather Axelrod, Patsy Stein, Susan Sturgis and Julie Rubel. Some of the other students taking part in the program are Joe Pierson, Nancy Weeks, Mary Lou Morine, Jo Ann White, Madeline Weber, Judy Doner, Eadie Laing, Jim Griswold, Bronson Hall, Larry The program under the direction of Miss Martha Boe, will also feature a girls’ sextette with Peggy Fenner, Marilyn Williams, Na- Powers, Barbara Andrews, Mary Blair, Carole Baren and Jeanne Dierking. dine Nellis, Ann Robertson, Sandra Edwards and Sharon Witten singing “All in the April Evening” and Killian, “Florian Song.” The boys’ octette, Larry Neargarder, Bill Dimsdale, Jim Hegenbarth, Joel Botker, Teddy Oppenheimer, Jim Parker, Steve Wizner and Bill Montgomery will sing “El Rancho Grande” and “Sophomoric Philosophy.” “Alleluia;” Mozart’s “Springtime Roundelay;” and “Rosa,” will be To Celebrate 60th Birthday celebration the “Prelude Features vegetable or served along with the steamed vegetable head as usual. Redeemer of Minor.” stalks first in the beaten then in the seasoned flour may to and Beat the egg. In Morning, noon or night .. . for breakfast, lunch or dinner, there are a host of interesting ways to serve Wilson’s Certified shortshank Pork Shoulder Picnics, a perfectly delicious meat to perk up your menus. Choose the Certified (orange-labeled) ready-tocook, or the Wilson’s Tendeready (yellowlabeled) fully-cooked and ready-to-eat Picnic. sixth, “Loch Lomond,” “Bonnie Wee Thing,” and “My Ain Wee House.” David Belmont, pianist, will play liflower egg and France night at eight o’clock. from the cauliflower. Cook in a small amount of boiling water until tender. Drain. Save the juice for other use in gravy or soup. Dip the cooked from festival to be presented and Richard Walker, a boy soprano, liflower the number of servings from one head of cauliflower. The breaded from the entire soprano, Bend of or crumbs. Pan fry in fat until golden brown, turning once. This use of the outer stalks will double Wilsons Weekly Bulletin musical group also has students fourth and fifth grades. Soloists are Marilyn fat and trim outside Rodgers, eighth grades will sing in separate choruses. The treble clef singers Outer stalks from a head of cauWash in the The egg cup fine crumbs or flour teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt teaspoon MSG teaspoon onion salt 3 tablespoons to auditorium next Wednesday Breaded Cauliflower Stalks 1 1 4 ¥4 % 14 Mozart students of Elm Place school will sing their way “around the sung by the treble clef singers. this group are Sue Joseph, Schnadig, Penny Allderdice, Houghtaling, Susan Parker, Tippy, George Kramer, Bob In Sue Ann Sue Mc- Also Nancy Hardacre, Bowen Schumacher, Lynn Suess, Tim Timple, Skipper Uhlemann, Linda Taft, Nancy Neargarder, Nancy Carlson, Mike Pehan, Carol Harris, Jimmy Prato, Gay Compton, Jeffery Blumenthal and Bill Meyerhoff will sing. Miss Boe says that everyone welcome to the festival. (Continued from page 38) selections. They watched all aspirants in action before making the final decisions. Approximately 60 girls tried out for the squad, but only about 10 tenure season outs They will begin their next fall when the football opens. Winners in the try- will be announced next week. To Serve Hot: To cook Certified Smoked Picnic see directions on label; the Tendeready you merely heat and serve —see label. It is already fully cooked. Fo Serve Cotd: Bake or simmer Certified Smeked Pork Shoulder Picnic as directed on label. If simmered, let cool in the cooking fully-cooked; liquor. The Tendeready so just slice and is serve. To Skim: Cut through skin where narrow. Insert a fork in skin and roll the fork over and over. The skin rolls off on the fork. It’s that easy! Yo Score and Glaze: ¥ cutting only 44-inch deep, score the fat. If desired, dot with cloves. Then sprinkle with sifted brown sugar. Wanzer Milk is winning new friends every day. Its extra delicious, creamy-rich flavor—its all ’round goodness—just can’t be matched. In fact, Wanzer’s is premium milk, yet it costs no more. Try Wanzer Milk—in space-saving square bottles— and see why it’s a favorite with Chicagoland families. A phone call today will bring the familiar green truck to your door tomorrow. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days, and you'll never change again. P.S. Don’t forget to try Wanzer’s other dairy prod- ucts—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk— 6700 Instead of the brown sugar coating, you may use your own favorite ham glaze on a Wilson’s Certified Pork Shoulder Picnic, just as you would a ham! 1 . Maybe you’d prefer to spread with honey or corn sirup. 2 . Or spread with sirup of 14 cup pineapple juice and % cup white corn sirup. 3. Or pour juice and grated rind of orange over brown sugar 4. Or spread with 44 cup applesauce preferably tinted pink 5. Or mix }4 teaspoon dry mustard with brown sugar and pour over it 4 cup vinegar, pickle juice or sirup from spiced fruit 6. Or scatter 14 can crushed pineapple on brown sugar, followed by 44 cup ginger ale Z . Or spread with pineapple preserves or orange marmalade thinned a bit for easy spreading 8 . Or spread with a mixture of 44 cup brown sugar, 44 cup crushed kk ele ie lh kk oe ah i ... Wanzer quality. Call ENTERPRISE FOR VARIETY OF GLAZES ee ee may ' ! all of them top quality pineapple, To bake on and then sprinkle with glaze—Place 14 cup fine, dry bread crumbs. in 400° F. oven about 15 minutes. Baste as needed. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY . Serving Chicago First and Finest Milk Company WANZER and 177 Neighboring & SONS Towns is Cheerleaders succeeded. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Skipper and Suburbs Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Tripp School to Elect To Answer Questions One Director At Men’s Club The avenue All eight civic organizations invited to send representatives to the Bethlehem Men’s club “Quiz and Gripe” Session have been accepted. In been addition extended of West an to Deerfield to Association—Russell are invited to attend sit C. Return from Miss of for The election 9 p.m., with nomination clerk of the on Mrs. a O’Link of board Geraldine Mr. and Bailey, Mrs. A. daughter J. Bailey, formerly of Highland Park, now of Deerfield, has been named a Village Junior for next year at Wellesley college, where she is a sophomore. Village Juniors act as advisors in the freshman dormitories. Miss Bailey has been active in campus activities as president of the freshman class, and secretary of College Government during her sophomore year. She also received freshman honors for outstanding academic work during her freshman year. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bailey is majoring in Political Science at Wellesley. : and burn, and their children, Dorinda and Charles. Included in their journey, which was made by motor, were visits with relatives in Atlanta, Ga., Hollywood, Fla., and Richmond, Va. They were away a little over two weeks. South Among the many Deerfield families recently returned from southern trips are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, Valley road, Bannock- Attention: an 8 to 7:30 Milwaukee Miss Bailey Honored At Wellesley College bring along any questions they may have. The meeting will be held at Bethlehem church on Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Boltons on of directors, Olive Wolf, is moving out of the district and leaves an opening. Other directors are Mrs. Andrew F. Erickson. and Walter Wolf. The Tripp district is located in the River Wood section bordered by Milwaukee avenue, Portwine road, Duffy lane, and County Line road. Mrs. Erickson urges all residents of the district to get out and vote. Batt. Village Board—Mayor Bradt. Jewett Park Association—Wesley C. Alabeck. Planning Committee — Dan Dunne. Deerfield Grammar School— William E. Sheehan. Recreation Committee—to be appointed. Chamber of Commerce—Raymond T. Meyer. West Deerfield Township—Edward A. Reagan. Russ Walther, program chairman of the Bethlehem Men’s club, will act as moderator. All persons interested in civic problems hold from at candidates. in on the panel of experts who will answer questions about the functioning of their organizations. The organizations and_ their probable representatives are as follows: Police Department—Harold L. Peterson. Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Protection school will Saturday caucus invitation has the Supervisor township Tripp HP Author Will Be Feted At Autograph Tea Next Wednesday of Lucile road, her ian Messner tea party the York, greet at morrow a greet those Parents daughters children and are at in- the 1913,” The background of “The Dancing Heart,” like that of ‘Kathie,’ one of her previous books, is Highland Park, and Mrs. Rosenheim has used many of the familiar high school activities, such as hag parties, the Turnabout, and the annual operetta as bases of incidents in her new story. when these the to their good offered anniversary John Newey and Mrs. Perrigo are in charge of dinner. Dinner guests will offered hot dishes such as spaghetti, cold ham and other meats, molded fruit salads, and a large variety of home-made desserts. by sale in Fell’s Only the Want values begins able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. The Fell company lists some of the anniversary items in four pages of advertising to be found elsewhere in this issue. Read not avail- them now! Pu ee SAVES MONEY, BLACK DIRT Drive-way Material Landscaping Material Black questions Top-Drive Menoni & Mocogni Inc. HI 2- 0850 IT'S rots — TO SHOP ee FOOD MART Wagon at 3 TOO! (Stock-Pile & Screened) and the answers to them underlie the action of the book. Fortunately, in fiction, as in life, love and understanding and courage can resolve them.” THE NASH RAMBLER be sale. tomorrow, and eight will be the sale theme number. All prices will end in “8 or 38,” Mr. Fell said Tuesday of the sale which he promised will be one of the most extensive in the store’s history. “Although the heroine of ‘The Dancing Heart,’ yearns to become a professional dancer,” says Mrs. Rosenheim, ‘I feel that her problems are those that beset all creative young people, whether their interests are dancing, art, music or dramatics, and these problems inevitably pose two questions: Am I really gifted enough to succeed? How can I combine training for a career with a normal, well-rounded school and social life? The con- by the hand “looked be Mrs. Charles grandchildren anniversary that will the on customers, their to To- open be same 38th the doors avenue will to church will have its next smorgasbord dinner on April 22 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the church,, this customers. Fell usual Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal ago Central first and Values attend. kindled Mr. after- Wednesday 5:50. on very as next flicts his years Fell opened store doors 3 teen-aged Sam his Court shop to of Chestnut from vited month, Jul- by noon their Thirty-eight Bob copies Book to Be Marked Friday Dancing published New In Business To SUNSET CAR BUYERS Station “The Co., at 515 autograph book recently BE SURE TO SEE Custom will new Heart,” Rosenheim, Trinity Guilds’ Next Smorgasbord Dinner To Be Held April 22 Fell’s 38th Year Ht || raze ff ree |) wea | Civic Organizations CRISCO Fresh Leg Meat Broilers Economical for Drawn Dinner wee ee me den ccm cee IN Popular in Style on the North Shore *Accessories *Radio, Heater, Built-in: Foam Nothing Cushions, Interior, Turn more Signals, Clock, Custom etc. Color Choice from our Present Stock Immediate COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES DID! (Bring This Adv. With You for Special Consideration. ) PULVER - NASH, 660 Vernon 430 Waukegan Thursday, April 12, 1951 Ave., Glencoe, Ave., Highwood, SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Grapefruit 3 ,,.27¢ FANCY FANCY TENDER FLORIDA INC. Green Beans FIRM CRISP Radishes RED Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m Ill. ,, 19¢ 2, Doz. Qe 29¢ Libby’s Red Alaska HUNT’S Pe ars 1-Ib. Tall Tin Fancy 69¢ Halves No. 214 tin 37c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF Hash laebot 16-0z. Tin 39¢ HEINZ OVEN-BAKED Be ans in Pork or Molasses 1-lb. can CENTRELLA woup.ts: 4 ee 5c 1l-oz. BEECHNUT BABY CEREAL or 8-0z. Strained Oatmeal pkg. BLUE WHITE.. .. 3 pkgs. 29¢ 18¢ All 4 Pkgs. CAMEO 30c Copper Cleanser Cleans, Polishes All COppGr cca 39c el ee eet \ : SWEETHEART SOAP 0 1 reg. bar lec. Bars 3 as — 23¢ SUNSET FOOD MART CENTRAL OF CHICKEN SALE CHIFFON Soap Flakes One box half price with rice 0z. Chili Sauce !*- Btl. 595 CREAM 1 pkg. le GRADE “A” Country Fresh Salmon Oranges 216 **¢§Size ve §633¢ Delivery YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU TELL ES EXTRA 33¢ Jones Dairy Farm LARGE EGGS ee See First in Better Values! ©) Ast to buy. HEINZ esnsenene Pride First in Quality! PERFORMANCE e were cerns ccec eee eswenne enone Morrell Pride | ak Morrell Little Link Sausages IN APPEARANCE—SNAPPY 3-Ib. can 99¢ Parties , VEAL, PORK Loaf BEEFCombination sohbet Sliced Bacon SMART or Roast BONED, ROLLED Veal AVENUE BOTH ONLY — 48c Ample Parking Space Ill. Page 42 — | �DEERPATH GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. Park Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after Forest, 1:30 THU., p.m. April “BORN “BEDTIME FOR YESTERDAY” “BIRD OF Lynn, LAST Sloan & HIGHLAND DAY Special. at 12 “KIM” Matinee, April 14 at OUT TO THE ME 9:20. SUN. Dean We buy old goid I. H. & & News MON. Events April. 15-16 ey ae TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 17-19 STOCK” GAME” HI TICKETS and “SOUTH PACIFIC’ - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. No matter what you want best market April 13-16 “PAYMENT ON DEMAND” with Barry SUN. Bill Sullivan thru WED. Mauldin’s famed cartoons WILLIE and JOE now on the Screen “UP Starts THU., April 19th Susan Hayward, Wm. Lundigan “I'd Climb the Highest Mountain” Romance Brought Coming, April by popular Coming—’Cause Wedding’ of Paradise’’ for Alarm’’ Lobby 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays sae mt ee Ncrey mC Lloret WORLD'S LARGEST Hotel 8-8282 Le ASS crn uns ON OUR STAGE in person... ASYLUM OF HORRORS Moon.” with Frankenstein Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports: “April 2 was the first meeting we had after spring vacation. All the girls brought their sewing. We are working on our Needlecraft Badge and are almost finished. Linda Meyer substituted for Peggy Hagberg at the Girl Scout Planning Board Meeting. Meredith Gibbs talked about food and the meeting ended at 4:45.” Troop 5. The meeting was conducted by Caryl Segert. The girls recited the Girl Scout Promise and sang the “Crocodile” song. As part of the World Gift Badge, Rosalie McGuire wrote a play. Girls who helped her present it were: Kathy O’Conner, Burian McLaughlin, Pat Marshall, Rita Zahnle, Roberta Starr, Kathy Kies, and Janet Vieregg. While Burian served fudgecicles the troop talked over plans for the troop birthday party. A report was made by Kathy Kies on the Girl Scout Planning Board Meeting. Mrs. Lange told the girls about selling Scout uniforms no longer serviceable. Roberta Starr, in charge of closing the meeting, had the girls sing Taps. Troop 6. Carol Ruhl reports the girls played “Steal the Bacon” and talked about the Scout Promise and Laws. Troop 7. Barbara York reports: “Sally Stillson brought treats. We acted out songs and stories and then talked about the remaining tenderfoot requirements that we have to fulfill.” Bells” and “I’ve Something in My Pocket.” IMPORTANT NOTICE! THE DATE OF THE GARINO ACCORDIAN SCHOOL ‘Spring i Aa ana 3 CONCERT HAS BEEN CHANGED MAY 6th AN ALL ACCORDIAN Featuring Solos, TO Duets, CONCERT Quartettes and Bands HIGHLAND WOMAN’S SHERIDAN PARK CLUB ROAD AND Highland at the ELM PLACE Park Monster plus Spine Tingling Screen Feature worked at the Scout office in Highland Park. April 5 workers at the Highland Park hospital were Carol Yous, Gayle Huxtable, Hanne Petersen and Cathy Pearson. Scouts who worked April 9 were Susan Hayner, Kay Paul, Noreen Seiler and Gertrude Seifert. On April 2 Gloria Mlekush substituted for Noreen Seiler. Troop 9. Gayle Blount reports the girls square danced, had a relay race, and played musical chairs. Nancy Stewart served _ refreshments. The troop then sat in a circle and sang “White Coral in Technicolor COMING SAT. MIDNITE APRIL 2\1st . request. 20—"‘Destination Coming—’’Bird 44 17-18-19 3RD MAN” Coming—’’Royal Page April Cotten, Orson Welles, Trevor Howard back Shore DAvis Open Accordian “THE North sec- place. FRONT” David Wayne, Tom Ewell It’s a Riot of Fun! Joseph EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 DAN THU., other theater and sporting events, on sale at GENESEE GRABLE DAILEY & and Fri. to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your | silver. Films THRU SATURDAY BETTE DAVIS Rivaling her great performance in “All About Eve” in her new dramatic triumph. WED., Cline’s Troop 2. Troop 2 met at Gayle Huxtable’s home. Cathy Pearson reports that a surprise birthday party was given Gayle whose birthday was the following day, April 4. A large birthday cake and ice cream were served. Last week Shirley Hammer helped Mrs. Willard Langhus, leader of troop 7. Joyce Altman and Emile Hart Color by Technicolor Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, Eddie Bracken, Gloria DeHaven Cartoon & Variety Views NOW TUE., Faye NEMEROFF Jewelers 13-14 Stockwell Hollywood's Choice BALL G MON., 2-6738 Pat Murrie Reports: on the doll house and arranged fur niture brought by “Skipper” Senf. Refreshments were served and we watched television. The meeting ‘was held at home. Saturday, 2:00 In Technicolor Plus 4 Cartoons FRI., SAT., Flynn, “SUMMER EVE” and April June Haver, Gloria DeHaven, Dennis Day, Harry James Cartoon - Pete Smith & Musical April 6:45 of Tickets $150 THE GUN” me 2-2400 ABOUT Children’s “TAKE SUN. Davis, George Sanders, Baxter, Celeste Holm starts Troop 1. ‘‘We worked 12-Diamond Bridal Set TODAY SAT.. Cartoon PARK THURSDAY THEATRE Color by Technicolor ALCYON “ALL Paget, SE PML Chandler Richard Conte, Audrey Totter Cartoon - Travel Talk Vanity Views FRI. 25 Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Errol Feature 19 with Jordan, Debra Louis Jeff Coming: Academy award winner, “Born Yesterday.” Bette Anne April HI PARADISE” “UNDER HI thru EE DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Park Nursery Benefit Number Bogart, Everett TEL. 13 in Technicolor MON., TUES., WED., April 15, 16, 17, 18 Humphrey April THURS., BONZO” Reagan, Diana Walter Slezak DAY Highland Limited “THE ENFORCER” LAST Showing 6:30, incl. tax Starting WED. thru SAT. April 11, 12, 13, 14 SUN., ALCYON 12—Last FRI, Ronald 8:30—Wednesday—April Ill. L. F. 2106 2-0605 6:00 HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW Theatre Lake Highland UE MAY 6-2:15 P.M.-SUNDAY Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports their meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Oberlin, their leader. They worked on their wallets. Jordis Duffy brought a _ cookie treat. Mrs. Oberlin checked badges the girls have been working on. Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker reports: “All members did badge work. The 6th grade group worked on their Reptile Badge and the 5th grade group worked on the 2nd Class Badge. The 5th grade also planted Marigold seeds. Janice Sunberg served cake and potato chips. Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports Louis Bradt was invested. The Brownie Promise was written on black paper with alphabet noodles. Bonnie Stryker brought refreshments. Holy Cross Bowling News Lauterburg ia Oehler took a two game lead by a double defeat over the fourth place Carr realtors. Walt Miniter’s five dropped into a tie with Joe and Pete’s by losing two games to Dunham’s Colts while the latter were marking up a double victory over J. J. Miller’s five. Fred Coleman’s team took three from Notti Pine Inn to put them within reaching distance for sixth spot. In the 500 and over class: John Miller Jr., 506, and Joe Hansen, 509. Team Standings W. L. Lauterberg and Oehler .. 25 14 Walter - Miniter §<...3...2 He 16 Joe and-Pete’s. 2....i..38, 2) 23 16 Carr Rea 7 ok ek 21 18 Dunham's: Colts. ase: 18 21 Nottt: Pine: Inn < .3.6:3...4, 1% 22 Fred. Coleman: gc, 16 23 Di ea UALIOR so ee ee 13 26 Thursday, April 12, 1951 �MOSER SOCCER EEE eee vrei Deerfield Activities STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE Ue Children See ‘Peter Pan’ William George at DePauw Roberta Nolde, Kathy and John Kies, and Robert Clyne enjoyed a theatrical treat last week. Mrs. Fred Nolde, Meadowbrook lane, mother of Roberta, and Mrs. John Kies, Landis lane, mother of Kathy and John, took them to see the stage play, “Peter Pan.” Weekend in Iowa Harvey Home Mrs. R. M. Harvey. 1014 Deerfield road, returned home Saturday from the Highland Park hospital, where she has been recovering from a broken hip suffered in a fall on the ice in January. Fidlers from Move Here Park Ridge Visit Hollywood, Key S37 East Jackson Bivd. a West a Turn to the saving 2-7377 — DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS | | “‘Hard-to-find” @ WAbash Chicago A two-week vacation trip of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan road, included a week in Hollywood, Fla., and two days in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Seider made the trip by motor, and returned Wednesday of last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace, spent the weekend in Waverly, Ia., at the home of Mrs. Cox’s sister. Mrs. A new class begins on the first Monday In each month. Bulletin T free William George, has been initiated into Sigma Nu fraternity at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William George, 853 Westcliff lane. Seiders Spend COURSE for college women Initiated for Harry items there at money- TAILORS Want-Ad section Ri cdonion |33 N. Sheridan prices! We & Pick-up CLEANERS and 29-1172 Deliver | | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fidler and their four year old son, Raymond | E. Jr., formerly of Park Ridge, have | moved to Moves to 909 Beverly place. | | Miss of Mrs. with Wilmette Katherine Hudson, sister| John of Landis lane, | whom home, Kies she formerly has moved Fosters Moving made her| to Wilmette. to New Home Tomorrow will be moving day | for Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, who | are moving from their home on}! Juneberry road, which they have sold, to their newly built house on | the corner of Woodland drive Star Lighters by and | Wilmot road. While they are in the throes of moving their daughters, | Patty and Jann, are staying with Mrs. Foster’s parents in St. Louis, Mo. She and a friend Mrs. Phillip Clark of Glenview, motored there Thursday with the children and returned Monday. Cam They're star | Nelsons Mr. Return and from Mrs. M. Hyde Tele- Mrs. Haskin Visiting the trip Mrs. Richard east 52-PIECE SERVICE for 8 mitten $77150 | Daughters Senf of Central avenue, and Mrs. Stryker, 644 Orchard lane. Lewis) | Finer silverplate quality that gives you more for your every dollar! Superior craftsmanship in every detail of the 4 | exquisite patterns, made | the Editor: In this legislative year, bring the children to Springfield. The House of Representatives and the Senate of the 67th Illinois General Assembly are in session each Tuesday and Wednesday of every week | until June that combines as and enjoyment at stop. the rayon Tailored like play- 2.Gown with shirred top, deep pockets, sizes 32 to 38 4.95 CO go*Trade Marksof Oneida Ltd. Select a complete. graduation Ask about 4. Two-piece brief play- with extra solid silver at table touch point. suit Set includes: 32 to 38 16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 salad forks, 2 serving spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon. watch our to last for keeps 3. Elasticized peplum pajamas, sizes 32 to 38 6.95 now bonus while stocks pajamas, sizes 4.95 are gift to graduates. 30. But come soon, to enjoy a pre-| view of spring—springtime in Springfield. Come while your representatives and senators are not too busy to see and to help enter- | tain you. It is only a five or six hour drive and it would be hard to plan a spring vacation for the children Make of Celanese planet-and- ANTI-TARNISH “VOGUE” CHEST 740) Invitation to Springfield To holiday—these 1. Deep pocketed robe, sizes 32 to 38 12.95 Mrs. Josephine Haskin of St. Jo-| seph, Mich., is visiting her daugh- ters, a | graph road, Bannockburn, and_/| their children, Paula and Janet, | are due back today from a visit in | Hyde Park, N. Y., at the home of | Mrs. Nelson’s mother. The Degcrdnr were accompanied on by Alec MacDonald. tricots on clothes, in pink star and turquoise sky, piped in white. Park R. Nelson, Heaven state This much such Capitol high-domed education a low cost. your first April This is our last clue in our treasure hunt! our window Previous for clues 12, 1951 current may be additional secured at the 2 North structure | houses the state senate and house. Be sure to make your presence known to your senator or representatives. They will be pleased to see you (Continued on page 50) Thursday, “Oh to be in England Now that April’s Here.’ R. Browning ue i ¥ Be sure to see clues. store. Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-2028 Garnett — Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 45 �° Yoakum grandmother is Mrs. Julia Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoakum, Washington avenue, Highwood, of 237 Washington avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoakum of Cabool, Mo. 237 are the parents of a daughter, Debora Lynn, born at Highwood hospital April 6. They James, age also 21%. Shelton have a son, Roy The maternal A daughter was born April 3 at NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Highland Park hospital to Mr. and | Ariz., former Highland Parkers. Mrs. Frank Shelton, Rockland cet Trailer court, Lake Bluff. Mrs. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Shelton is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis. The} 1018 Lauretta place, are the parpaternal grandparents are Mr. andjents of a daughter born April 3 Mrs. George Shelton of Laveen,!at Lake Forest hospital. Secrets of Successful Saiads &> wT - Not Visited complete Prices All Phones Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 4 936 East 47th St. Salads should always be served crisp and cool, Put in the refrigerator Chicago IMPORTANT until ready to serve. You'll find the stuffed tomato salad recipe below especially good. It takes a good dressing to make a good salad. Millions of women refer Ann Page Salad Dressing. t’s rich with salad oil and egg yolks. Mildly tart—such delicious, distinctive flavor! Ann Page Salad Dressing is sold only at A&P. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. out part of pulp; invert to drain. Combine % cup each of chopped celery and carrots; % green pepper, chopped, 2 tsps. chopped onion, % Dressing. salt; cup Ann Page Salad Sprinkle tomatoes with fill with mixture. Serve on salad greens. Top with Ann Page Salad Dressing. Garnish with radTOMATO TREASURES: Remove tops from 6 firm tomatoes; scoop ! ishes and stuffed olives. 6 servings. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND line of Necchi and do- mestic sewing machines in portable, console and cabinet models, in addition to sewing notions and accessories. Each purchaser of a sewing machine is offered unlimited instruction service and is invited to spend time at the center learning how to solve sewing problems. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral The grand opening of the new and larger quarters of the Arends Sewing center at 544 Central avenue, will take place today, tomorrow and Saturday. Visitors on these days will receive attractive souvenirs. The Sewing center recently moved to its new home from 32 N. First street where it had been located for two years. It features a CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Arends Sewing Center To Hold Grand Opening Official host at the grand opening will be Robert Arends, proprietor, who has been associated with the sewing machine business for 12 years. His business career was interrupted by 32 months service with the Military Police in the European theater of war. Mr. Arends is 37 years old, is married and has two children. Mrs. Viola Heap, a sewing adviser, also will be on hand to answer questions at the grand opening. Mr. Arends urges everyone to come in and see a “magic minute” demonstration of the Necchi ma- chine the. which grand “The STOCK is being Necchi is extremely to operate and its construction almost pensive featured at opening. repair simple precision-built eliminates ex- costs,” Mr. Arends said. “However, should _ repairs ever be necessary, parts are always available. This machine sews backwards and forwards easily, has a drop feed adjustment for darning, adjusts stitch size instantly and has ball-bearing oilers to help keep the machine clean.” Wins 30% OFF swimming In Gray, Green, RUBBER PADDING 46 able at Trinity college, and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them availnow! HO ORIPPER, HERE'S ONE THEY FORGOT, LET'S SNEAK IN AND WET THINGS UPI i)i ae LD a BETTER HURRY UP,. BEFORE THEY GET. WISE TO WATERPLUG usE THE THORO system TO KEEP THE DRIP FAMILY OUT OF YOUR MASONRY s. | GE WATERPLUSte rr a ea ae Rose, Beige THROW JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN Page values Now BROADLOOMS letter Only the Want CARPETING: Regularly $11.95 yd. Letter Hartford, Conn. where he is a junior. He is a distance swimmer. REGULAR PRICES ON ALL CARPETING! NO SECONDS — NO REMNANTS — NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! TWIST Swimming Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of the Horace S. Vailes of Maple avenue, was recently awarded his varsity RD. RUGS B. NASH Linoleum & Linoleum Co. Tile OZITE PADDING RUBBER ASPHALT & TILE HI 2-3500 DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Ct., Phone Dfld. 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) Thursday, April 12, 1951 �Sis Coby: Jo WANT AD RATES 20 for CALL 5¢ each additional word. 55 Words REAL This cost will cover the Highwood @ (Improved) News The Lake Forester H. and R. ANSPACH, Want Ads will be accepted up to 371 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 1 year old ranch home on a _ beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Picture bay and fireplace in living room, charming dining room, step-saving kitchen; 3 excellent bedrooms; tile bath; basement and attached garage. A real value at Current $29,500. Other fine ranch and 2 story homes. Priced Telephone Want Ad Service from $25,000 up. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See us for homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. St. PARK Johns A compact, yet roomy, one-year-old home ready for decorating. Living room with fireplace, efficient step-saver kitchen, with large dining area. Two cross-ventilated bedrooms. Large heater room with storage and laundry facilities. A one car garage with workbench space. Located on a 75x100 foot lot. A real buy at $16.000. Ave. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 LAKE. FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Ave. Highland Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—1712 S. Green Bay Road. Nature lovers will be ecstatic over this property, 138 ft. wide and 385 ft. deep. The little white shingled, 1 story house nestled on the brow of the hill, overlooks a beautiful slope of lawn, with stately, old trees to the west, where the sunsets are an artist’s dream. Outdoor terrace is ideal for summer enjoyment. The charming combined liv. and din. room has pine paneled wall, 34 ft. long with centered fireplace; 2 of 3 bedrms. are large rms., 8rd a single. A tiny den or nursery, bath and cal. kitchen complete the house. Full bsmt. space with playrm. Entire development affords comfort and fun for people loving the country, and yet need accessibility of easy 4 block walk to trains, stores and school. Call H. L. Goerlick, GR 5-1010, L. A. Peterson & Co., 1304 Chicago Ave., Evanston. oo Amer TANARIS OIE OES This 7 to Tran Lov Sun 1 7 8 Yr old 5 R Brk Ranch Type at Rm Brk 4 Bed R in N H Pk at Rm older home 5 Bed R 2c Gar E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns Ave. IN Tel. HI 21500 21000 18500 2-0577 BRAESIDE This brick Colonial is in the best part of east Braeside & is on a large lot. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., powd. rm. & heated porch are 2nd on the floor are & 2 tile rooms porch. Add’n’l 3 Ist floor. lge. baths storm On master & rooms windows the bed- a sleeping & the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water are bath on oil & there throughout. $37,500. PAUL 387 Possession Central Thursday, PHELPS, Ave. April Inc. ase HI 12, 1951 2-4580 2-3480 Home ESTATE FOR (Highland May 31. Magnificent Downstairs: liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., lib., sun porch, pwdr. rm., & kit. 2nd fl: 4 master bdrms., 2 finished slpg. pchs. forming suites. 3 master baths, 2 maids rms. with bath. Very compact arrangement of rooms. Luxurious closet & storage space. Permanent tile roof. Underground sprinkling system; exquisite landscaping; gar. with rentable apartment, carpeting & draperies available. $20,000 CASH WILL HANDLE Balance like rent. CONSULT YOUR BROKER or Owner, HI 2-0840 Tel. COUNTRY HOME On a beautifully wooded knoll of over two acres sits this charming colonial home, architect built to owner specifications. The liv. rm. hasea panelled firepl., a dining bay which takes advantage of the sunset view. The lge. provincial pine panelled kit. has formica counters, metal cabinets, disposal and dishwasher. There are 4 g sized bdrms. and 2 baths. Screen porch. Utility rm. with Bendix, oil heat, asbestos tile roof, fiber glass insulation, attached gar. ACT NOW! This won’t last long at $40,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 RAVINIA—OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. 829 OAKLAND, HIGHLAND PARK Frame ranch type hbuse in lovely setting on property 100x200. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit. 3 bdrms., tile bath and sun rm. Full bsmt., oil ht. 2 car det. garage. oe last long at $27,500. Be sure. to see it. HIGHLAND PARK Owner wants IMMEDIATE sale on this 4 bdrm., 2 bath English brick home in Braeside. Nice yard barbecue and playground equipment. ‘ Convenient location for schools and trains. Asking $33,500. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. SALE Park) (Improved) ESTATE Glencoe 1971 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved) Park) SELDOM Tree Dr. and see the most unusual Can we offer a ranch house with such charm and comfortable living. Lge. liv. rm., streamlined kit. with automatic dishwasher and lots of cabinets, 2 attractive bedrms., ser. pch., basement. Gas ht. % acre wooded lot among beautiful homes. Price $31,500. house on the mkt. Built completely of lannonstone masonry. Air con- 502 Come out Marion on Green Ave., turn Bay Road East to to Indian BENJ. Central ditioned throughout. 4 bedrms., 212 ceramic tile baths. Tile St. Charles kit. 200 ft. frontage surroundings. combined lot with elegant value dignified Asking $50,000. Call or come in Wonderful out on beauty. Julius Edwards Sunday. 11 YR. OLD COLONIAL—Ravinia section—4 bedrms., 21% baths, living rm. w/porch off back, dining rm., kit 3 family master w/brkfst. nook. Upstairs bedrms., tiled bath, plus bedrm. and tiled bath. 1144 car gar. and breezeway. Low heat cost and taxes. Top value $27,500. Call Bob Earhart. IF YOU ARE perfect LOOKING Colonial for home, that beautiful- ly decorated and in fine repair, call Mrs. Hinshaw and see 1113 LIN- COLN AVE., HIGHLAND Price $43,500. EAST PARK. LOCATION— beautiful wooded w/bedrm. and bath on Ist flr. Low- est price in property. easterly 7 rms. YOU remodeled LIKE farm a EARHART 23 N. Sheridan in perfect $27,500. and Call LLOYD Road HI 2-0880 oer WITH PERSONALITY This attractive brick, built in section of nice homes has finest construction thruout. Liv. rm. with log-burning fireplace, den or sun rm., din. rm., modern kit. with brkfst. space, bath, 2 generous bedrms., plus finished and heated extra bedrm. upstairs in spacious attic. Full dry basement, garage, nice yard, short distance to schools, shopping, and transp. $26,500. R. 1551 S. S. St. Two HAMBLY Johns Offices to ATTRACTIVE HI & Co. 2-1484 or Serve You RANCH HOUSE hobby rm. There is a full stairway and space for 2 additional gar. rms. and bath above lst fl.; radiant gas heat. An excellent buy at eee ececcce $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue BURTON & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Inc. WI HI 2-4580 — ——— JUST IMAGINE—A modern English Cottage, all on one floor; 27 ft. Comb. 'Liv. Rm. & Din. Rm., kit., 3 bdrms., bath, full basement. Oil. heat. Close to school. % _. eta Priced at $13,000. Agent, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) TWO flat frame on half acre, 3 ear garage, improvements in and paid for, 2 blocks from town, churches, and school. Call Northbrook 291. DOOR County, Wisconsin. Modern plastered housekeeping cottage, comfortable furnishings; electric refrigerator, gas stove, boat, on Green Bay. Phone BErkshire 17-7088. ° RINGER REALTY Central Park REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 FOR SALE (Deerfield) by a rustic of the Shown (improved) fence. These features of this by appointment 4-32138 are Wilmette 228 Five room bungalow—liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, screen porch, bsmt., oil heat. All rooms large. Close to all conveniences. Immediate occupancy. Make an offer. In the country on one wooded acre: 5 rm. bungalow. Liv. rm., 2 bdrms., kit., bath. One extra room and utilitv rm. New oil hot air heating plant. $10,000 or offer. Three year old frame Cape Cod on one acre, lst flr.—liv. rm—firepl., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath. 2nd flr—2 bdrms and bath. Full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car gar. $21,000. We again have an extensive listing. Be sure to call us if you’re looking for a home for $10,000 or up to $75,000. CARR REAL REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 984 den Griffith, on second Inc., Lake floor. $18,500. Forest 3 years in H.P. 2-0093 to at or Res HI 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 LARGE beautiful building site Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 71-8171, Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) BEAUTIFUL proved with 16 mately acres. DEERFIELD (vacant) semi-im sites, sewers, approxi- building water and sell Will Walter McDonnell, 184 RA 6-8209. Chicago. all or part. St., LaSalle N. RANCH ESTATES HOMESITES WILMOT RD. at GREENWOOD AVE. Choice part of scenic Thornhill] farm. PRICED LOW. ATTRACTIVE TERMS 80x600 ft corner $1,650 85x150 ft. corner $2.750 FO0KANO A ded 2,859 VOC RAE Gis, areeteeatonemerioo ees $3,250 Sewer Water Gas PAVED STREET Improvements in and Paid for. THIS PROPERTY HAS EVERYTHING Suburban sta. nearby, close to school, churches and shops, bus at door. Choice locations are available now. Will be on premises Sunday. Wilmot Rd. at Greenwood Ave. 134 N. LA SALLE McDONNELL, RAndolph 6-8209 LARGE lot, 140 ft. frontage, 120 ft. deep. lot corner Also Ave, Rosewood 1421 70 ft. on Rosewood, 120 ft. on Birchwood. Your John Call FOR sale, riding stable and 7 room house. Hot water heat. Immediate possession. o Fig mg 7-8074 or EStebrook -8834. TWO-FAMILY DWELLING 2 North June Terrace. Ready for immediate occupancy. Owner built, priced to sell at $26,000. NIEMEYER BROTHERS, BUILDING CONTRACTORS Phones Lake Forest 2347 and 1377 choice, Highland REAL 485. TEN houses for sale in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. NEW 2-3480 (Improved) DWELLING NEAR LAKE IN LAKE BLUFF: Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms, bath and HI Tel. just DEERFIELD Three yr. old brick and stone in convenient neighborhood. 1st flr.—liv. rm., din. rm., kit., one bdrm. and bath. 2nd_ flr.—2 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., gas hot air heat. Owner transferred. Priced for quick sale at $20,500. Waukegan HI ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY beautiful only. McGUIRE and ORR, Inc. Park Avenue COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or DEERFIELD a few home. Central 2-6600 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Gleaming white deluxe home, built in 1941. On the Ist floor is a lge. 1 and % story liv. rm. panelled lib. with fireplace, brkfst. nook and lge. din. rm. There are 2 bedrms. and lge. bath with tub and shower stall on the 2nd flr. Plenty of room for expansion. The almost acre of ground is beautifully landscaped and surrounded NEED A LOT come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. COMPANY Highland ESTATE (vacant) part. A CHARMING HOUSE recently decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with wood burning fireplace and book alcove. Good size dining rm., pwdr. rm., and kitchen. The 4 pleasant bedrms. have cross ventilation and there are 2 ceramic tile baths. Don’t fail to see this very comfortable home at the new low PEON OE ia casa ecensi ieee $35,000. 369 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU Large living rm., din. rm., panelled library, pwdr. rm., kitchen, bkfst. rm., screened porch. 8 exceptionally large family bdrms. 2 heated sleeping porches, 3 family baths and servant’s quarters. Walking distance to school and trans. ..........6- - $67,500. 2-5 (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS REAL 6-6200 Highland Park, NEW LISTING Winnetka OPEN SUNDAY 1377 ASBURY (Improved) WELL CONSTRUCTED FRAME HOUSE with good sized living rocm, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on_ second floor. Full basement, new oil heating plant. Two-car garage. Price $18,500. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. : REAL 701 school, transp., and stores. This owner built home has many unusual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace. good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms. and tile bath; also lge. Green 2-1485 Recently completed on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of and PORTER ROgers Perfectly charming Seyfarth built home on the shore of the Lake. Six bedrooms, three of which are on the Ist floor; two maids’ rooms, four baths, studio living room, library, game room and all the other features you would expect to find in a luxurious home. Compact, easy to maintain and the price will surprise you. Call HI 2-6200 or your broker for inspection appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HOUSE 2-7278 REAL charming house 100x218. HI This three bedrm. house available for early possession. Nice liv. rm., din. rm. with breakfast porch, modern kit. with dishwasher. 2 car gar. Wooded lot. Call for appointment to see. REAL condition surrounded by lovely trees? It has a gracious living-dining rm. comb., wood panelled den, 2 bedrms., and 1 tiled bath, modern kit. Full basement with playrm. and 14 bath. The house is within 3 school. Lot Mrs. Ross. Tel. section— $19,500. Call Bob Earhart. WOULD PIERSEN Ave. 1882 62 blks. from transp. and 2 blks. from view of rolling country. Close to transp., public & parochial schools. R white Colonial only 8 Blks Lge Liv R Fire Pl Din Rm Kit R 8 Bed Rm 2c Det Gar $21500. See this cozy 6 R Fr home in Central Loe Liv R Fire P] Din R Kit 1 Bed Rm Bath 1st Flr 2 Bed R 2nd Fir a full Basmt le Det Gar. In Ex cond $15000. Park Park OWNER MOVING TO CALIFORNIA MUST SACRIFICE ———=[_—X—F__[——EEEEEess ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL EXCELLENT ONE STORY HOME HIGHLAND REAL HI 2-450 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 125 INDIAN TREE DRIVE This lovely home in east Braeside close to schools and transportation is in perfect condition, just recently redecorated. There are 4 bedrms., 314 baths, in addition to a lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, cabinet kit., and attached 2 car gar. Unusual attention to landscaping. Offered at $48,500. For appointment on this home and our other exclusive listings, please call. Deerfield Review @® SALE Park) SPARKLING WHITE COLONIAL Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) insertion in all 4 papers. @® mw YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words only .......... (For AD PHONE YOUR WANT $600. Park Write Box I-35 c/o News. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) FULLY IMPROVED LOT, 60 by 180, near Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and schools. Owner must sell. Priced at $2300, call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE In the Hills: 2nd lot from lake on hill, electricity and running water, private. Algonquin, Ill. Tel. SAcramento 2-5604. “ae PNRM ene MERMRNREN RENE SOT AA OFFICES AAR SARA AI A STORES & TO RENT A LE EO SLD SALI LEE STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide.. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. Page 47 �APARTMENTS TO (Unfurnished) Par k) LARGE living room, dining “L,” bedroom, bath, and kitchen in modern fireproof building on Skokie Highway. Electric stove, refrigerator, water, and heat furnished. $125 per month. Real Estate Service, 646 Central Avenue, Park 2-3480. Highland APARTMENTS FOUR 912-R. room TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) t apartment. Tel. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake : Deerfield (Unfurnished Forest) Carat TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished, EMPLOYED couple, 2-room third floor furnished apartment. Stove and refrigerator and all utilities included. $60 per month. Write Box K-25 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furni rere . t et HOUSES TO RENT Park) SMALL 2 bedroom house, located schools, transportation, available Ist. Tel. HI 2-1824, TO RENT to offi ficer Sheridan. d an HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HERB ROGERS looking for apartments for Tenthouse employees. Phone HI 2-1160 or write Box a2 Gy. Taek NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner wife ment need 3 to unfurnished. 5 room Write H.P. News. house Box or apart- I-55 . c/o BUSINESS executive from Cleveland wife, 10 year old daughter desire two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment to rent. Tel. FRanklin 2-5578 THREE bedroom house needed b ees rae Wish to ae or ore around High] ‘ references. Tel. HI 2.4800 ert MIDDLE AGED Highland Park desires 3 or 4 room dpartusent or — ee unfurnished, in Highor n etee ark or eerfield. field. A-1Areferences, HELP us to> i al furnished get married. Small f is wien Pea OF house Wire a ilmette, Glencoe, Hi Tel. Glencoe 2359. ee rake LAKE FOREST business man needs 2 or droom house or apartment. Can furnish_ excellent reference from present ee. Call Bob Mobus, Lake Forest Soee ABBOT p T professs ‘ ional emplo yee and i wey, eee room, farnished or Tadaf apartment. No pets, 11 ~ erences. Lake Forest 3353. ree WOMAN employed at Great Lakes - would oe gr wos apartment in Higha ok ark, eee r ite Box K-5=5 c/o Highlan i d BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 unfurnished apartment or noe in Deer ae area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 colsenceee ROOMS TO RENT HIGHWOOD—Sinele transportation. Tel. room HI f . 26108. cate SLEEPING room, 1 block t Ravini station. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1469. LARGE double room, private bath, entrance. Suitable for army or navy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. NICE sleeping room, Highwood, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-1449, ROOM for rent, ares McKinley close Rd., rent, close to transportation. preferred. Call Lake Forest SLEEPING room Tel. HI assembly, hand assembly. drilling, Free tapping kitchen SALESLADY wanted, steady work, Highland WOMEN Park News. wanted—light work, good starting CLEAN wages, factory raise 1547 Deerfield rent. Call Lake ARE SOME enjoy as OF a BENEFITS operator: a wk. to start, at least $42 a after the 1st yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest IT’S co-workers in town. A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second Now St. Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES the time to line up is after graduation are being made job. a good Commitments ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE “COMPANY n EXPERIENCED TYPIST small office with pleasant ditions ment. and 5 breaks: wanted working opportunity day week morning for with and 48 for con- advance- 15 minute afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group BLUE CROSS PLAN available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. field Mr. Tennis, 444, Duraclean Co., Deer- for WOMAN for maid work; also man kitchen dish washing and_ general Teh’: HT work. Highwood Hospital, 2-6800. STENOGRAPHER wanted for small office, pleasant working conditions; shorthand and typing experience necessary; 5 days a week; paid holidays and vacation; Blue Cross plan; good starting salary creases. Lighting W. Park Ave., with automatic Products H.P., CIGAR girl; cashier, 666 Northwestern Tel. Ine., HI in- 1549 2-5180. SALESLADY for infant and children’s shop; MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Top salary. The Style Shop, 502 Central Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-6944. WANTED: Woman experienced in caring for infant. Middle of May. Call HI 2-5000, extension 3256. ALL around beauty operators, also a| manicurist, good opportunity, full or part time. Exclusive salon. Tel. HI 2-4768. EASY TO USE Krafft’s drug store, Ave., Lake Forest. WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary; 40 hour 5 day ‘week. Cherry Channer Conrp., 1488 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED saleslady for ready to wear, Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Salary and commission, liberal discount privileges. Apply Mr. K. P. Conarchy. PHYSICIAN’S commensurate Tel. assistant, Glencoe. Salary with training, experience. Glencoe GIRLS — Immediate full time cpenings for FOUNTAIN CLERKS WAITRESSES 44 hour week, days or evenings, good starting salary plus the following liberal employee benefits. Liberal meal discounts, merchandise discounts, paid vaca- hospitalization, pension-re ireChristmas bonus, uniforms furlaundered. Apply: WALGREEN’S 296 KE, DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. MR. J. SAUNDERS, MANAGER WOMAN for position of responsibility in stationery shop, pleasant work, 5 day week including Saturday. Must be permanent. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8. WOMEN AND GIRLS, learn practical nursing by working with experienced nurses in a 24-bed convalescent home in Evanston, Illinois. We will take inexperienced women and girls from 18 to 35 and teach them practical nursing— no theory. Will pay $120 per month and complete maintenance. Kight hour duty six days per week. Sturgis Convalescent Home, 1729 Livingston St., Evanston, Illinois. YOUNG girl for detail work in stationery shop, must be permanent, accurate; ex- perience in typing most desirable. 5 day week including Saturday. Opportunity for enement, 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8 POLICE dispatcher—the Village of Winnetka offers a unique job opportunity in the public service for the woman who wants a position that is different, challenging and rewarding. You should be between 21-45, have a knowledge of typing, and be able to get along well with people. Starting salary $250. Come in one talk que ag. a the Personnel icer, illage all, 510 Gre Rd., Winnetka. ee HELP GARDENING ferent 234 help places. N. WANTED—MALE WANTED, gardener and handyman, t-#> days a week. $1.25 per hour. Tel. Lake Forest 115 after 6 p.m. 15 TO 18. How about havFOR BOYS ing the privilege to play golf on a course golf Shore North beautiful while working in the golf shop? Also a good salary. Write Box J-15, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED gardener, 1 day a week, living quarters for one or couple in exchange for part time services. Tel. HI 2-3867. wanted, See First in St., HI good person pay, after 2-2652. COUPLE as caretakers for country house near Bannockburn. Wife to act as cook and housekeeper, man to have other employment and assist outside work weekends. Family consists two adults. Own furnished living room, bedrcom, bath. Phone Deerfield 881-R Saturday after 3 p.m. or Sunday. dif5:30, Narcissus Ferraro. Tenris, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. EXPERIENCED gardener, one or two days a week. References. Tel. Highland Park 2-1515. WANTED, competent plasterer, immediate work. Call Herbert Field, HI 2-7011. EXPERIENCED Good wages. Road, Lake gardener 904 by the North Forest week. Green 365 or Bay 367. GARDENER, experienced, two full a week, to start immediately, through summer Forest months. days work Call Lake 2798. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, permanent. Call Lake Forest 2661. CAREIAKER ment, 3093. wanted, children. no furnished Tel. week.| Tel. HI] 2-4671. lawn WANTED, man to clean up Tel. mow grass for the summer. __ 2-4087. GARDENER, one day a _ _ summer. Call Lake Bluff GARDENER’S helper, two from now to end of week 2094. days October. on customers now buying a week Experience large ton- nage. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Must have car. Excellent earnings and splendid chance for advancement. Permanent full-time work. No transfers demanded. Thorough training in the fiell. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker reply to Box K-35, c/o H.P. News. : POLICE patrolman—the Village of Winnetka has an opening for a temporary police patrolman. Starting salary, $250. Apply to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman, white. Four room apartment. References Call Lake Forest 196. MAN to do washing and greasing of cars. __Tel. HI _2-6475. ; GARDENER’S helper wanted until late fall. Six days a week. Call Lake Forest 31. WANTED, gardener one day a week, preferably Saturday. Experience unnecessary. Mrs. Samuel Chase, 464 Oakwood. Call Lake Forest 922. WANTED, gardener for Northern Wisconsin Resort, May 1 to October 15. Herbert P. Field, 1511 Forest Avenue, Highland Park 2-7011. HELP WANTED ALL TEL. HI DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, doctor’s home. One school age child, small house. Stay. Call collect, Glencoe 1648. MOTHER’S HET — STAY, $25 Oo MAID, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOK. ithe ASSIST WITH CHILDREN. HI Forest 1926. HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKEQUIP- ELECTRIC MODERN MENT, EVERY SUNDAY OFF. OWN ROOM AND BATH. STAY. REFERENCES. 2-7405. helper, small home, ‘MAID or mother’s pleasant surroundings, good salary. Tel. HI 2-7275. EMPLOYED girl to give sone evenings with school age children, do light housework in exchange board. Spacious private room, bath. HI 2-0639.excellent pay. ModGENERAL housework, ernized home, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-7368. YOUNG couple with 2 year old child in job open for maid. Own room and bath; of plenty television; washer; time. Best pay. HI 2-3663. small home. Have good dishfree 2 woman, cleaning EXPERIENCED hour $1 a week; 1 day or davs half and 2-2018. HI Tel. of care take to NURSEMAID 5 month and 2 adults heme, Small old baby. call HI Please salary. 1 child. Good 2-4155. through __not necessary. Tel. HI 2-1594. HOUSEMAN,. chauffeur, living quarters, two rooms and bath, adults only. References required.. Write P.O. Box 590, _ Lake Forest. HOUSEMAN and gardener, white, permanent position. Tel. HI 2-0386. YOUNG man, neat, reliable, to sell and assist owner. in store, full time. Experience desirable hut’ not required. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest. ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED One of the nation’s largest feed companies needs a Route Salesman in Lake County who is willing to make repeat calls GENERAL ING, carfare. and HI first floor. References. DAY work cleaning Fridays or Saturdays. Experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-0689.. apart- a 1 day Saturday. experienced, or Friday COOK and general housework, Experienced, reliable. Stay. Lake Forest 1824. Forest Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID for cooking and light housework ; own room and bath, Hotpoint dishwasher. Small family, convenient location. References. Tel. HI 2-0026. Huse- SERVICE MAN with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. GARDENER, Thursday, WOMEN HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED, experienced gardener to start immediately, full or part time for home in Highland Park; not to live in. Call collect, Mrs. Hall, HUmboldt 9-2222 week days only. 150. YOUNG WOMAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful, good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping operation. 5 day, 8714 hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. WANTED, male or female, clerical work. No experience necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. tions, free ment plan, nished and THE Deer- YOUNG WOMAN—age 21 to 45. For general office work to include the supervision of addressograph department part-time switchboard and general clerical assignments. Reasonably accurate typing ability essential. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 9 00. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST liberal telephone HELP MAN to work. in Hardware store. netter Hardware, HI 2-4387. EXPERIENCED 2 References. couple adults. maid. general or 2-0599. HI Tel. part or full time, light houseWOMAN, Must Dishwasher. room. Own work. 2-4570. like children. Tel. HI cleanweekly for girl reliable NEAT, refRecent some _ ironing. and ing 1342. Bluff Lake Call erences required. Four s. Reference maid, white. GENERAL 1863 bein family. Call Lake Forest 7 p.m. 6 and tween general housework, COOKING, Dishwasher. bath. room, first floor heavy No plus best laundry. $40 if experienced 2-1376. Tel. HI references. for white, cook and second maid, GOOD two adults. Permanent position, modhome ern one-story building, country rereferences A-1 near Lake Forest. Lake c/o U-15, Box Write. aquired. Forester. WANTED: white, Woman, wantine home with family. Lieht housework. Private and _ salary. Board bath. and rooms Forest 204. Re’erences. Call Lake help, six days a week, 9 a.m. to DAY $25. laundry, and cleaning p.m., 1 2-1543. HI Tel. Wife couple. reliable EXPERIENCED Man housekeeper. neat cook, good for yard and garden work, care of two cars. Two in family. West of Lake Forest. Write giving full details and references with reply to Box U-10, c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman for light housework and care of children. Mon., Wed. and Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0332. MIDDLE AGED lady, general housework, cooking, small adult family, go or stay. Good salarv. Off Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 548. A GOOD home, own room, bath, and radio, top salary, for general housework, plain cooking, and like children. Ref- erences. Tel. WI 6-1598, GOOD cook, part time, 5 days per week, through dinner, assist with 3 year old. Top salary. References required. Tel. Glencoe 1075. COOK, room, general electric housework, dishwasher. $35, Good own ref- erences. Tel. HI 2-6450. SITTER, for 1 or.2 afternoons, also 1 or 2 evenings, near Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-4640. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, | WANT AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for............ times, enclosed find $....... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. privileges. TWO rooms for rent. Tel. HI 2-5874. ROOMS for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia, near Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-1877. TWIN bedroom, adjoining living room, semi-private bath, some kitchen _privileges. Working couple preferred, Tel. HY ..201277, NEWLY decorated, comfortable sleeping room for employed gentleman, no other roomers. Convenient to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1349, LARGE double room with twin beds. Tel. HI: 2-07389. Page Rd., YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB $38 wk. Apply in path Inn, WANTED-—-FEMALE HOTEL MAID person to housekeeper, Lake Forest 2280. with experience, paid holidays, attendance bonus, group insurance plan, paid vacation, Blue Cross plan, rest periods, 5 day week, hours 8-4:30, no Saturday work. Write or apply in person, 2-21386. for ex- 524 perienced. Baum’s Pastry Shop, Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-08135. WANTED—Classified ad girl. See Mr. El- eee DOUBLE rooms for rent, with light kitchen_ privileges. Employed couples only. Call HI 2-41389. LARGE front room, close to transportation and Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-4009. ONE single and one double room for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3690. ROOM and transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. to transportation. call Lake Forest ROOM for ee with WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT you (Furnished) FOR rent, ’ furnished house ) u F from 1 mile wife ort 2-0293 or HI 2-2254, & HELP near May Park) (Highland HELP GARAGE space wanted to rent, southeast section Lake Forest, near Northmoor. Call Lake Forest 2807. WANTED: Garage storage for car for one month. Write Box U-5, Lake For- HERE HOUSES ROOM WANTED Louis Johnson Co., Tel. ‘HI 2.0714, (Unfurnished) (Highland AND GARAGE liott, TWO-ROOM furnished apartment i bath, cooking facilities. Adulte, enty, a aaee “ar pa Three months in advance. rite -25 Lake Forester. Pee ae . BOARD FREE board and room for employed girl or woman in exchange for sitting evenings with children. Congenial home. Tel. HI 2-3599. ROOM, BOARD AND $5 for employed person in exchange for help with evening meal and staying with children some nights. HI 2-4211. ester. THREE rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator included. Useful also for studio or office, Prefer one or two employed ADULTS. References reoe oe. Tome $75.00 monthAvailable . No pets. Write Box Forester. U-35, c/o Lake APARTMENTS ( RENT (Highland 5 words mee mwmwewoes 10 words ame errr This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number AD. 20 words rrr ry 25 words 30 words se eee cere ceweane eee wee eww enecaes we weer wen ecccces of words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT 15 words www www cesees 20 Cost ioe Rate ee $1.50—20 eee 23 25 1.65 words 28 4) or less—5c eee rr each 1.90 additional eee 2.00 word. eee ee Thursday, April 12, 1951 - �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING woman ee orp near - 2 days Central HOUSEHOLD a week or 4 Ave. Tel. HI 0. _c—c_)])]|W—w. HELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persvu.ual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. JOBS IN THIS AREA Men or women for offices, factories, stores, restaurants, COUNTRY CLUBS, institutions. Many plus room, board, top wages. Come in or phone Ontario 2020. Capitol Employment Service, 114 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) TEACHERS’ NOTICE. Work at beautiful Northern Wisconsin Resort this summer. Positions open: Children’s Play Director, Life Guard, Swimming Instructor, Bookkeeper, Salad and Pantry Department, Assistant Cook. Herbert P. Field, 1511 Forest Avenue, Highland Park 2-7011. TRAINED infant’s and child’s nurse wants to work by hour, day, or week except Saturday and Sunday. Call HI 2-3786. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE tician, Tel. MIDDLE HT aged companion tical est lady to nurse. 2166 2-456. elderly 6 desires convalescent, vacaticn. or be experienced and work days, must -1055. BABY sitter, or as prac- Lake For- occasional with children Prefer —— nings now. in- while will par- cook. provided. college HI girl, afternoons. 75 evecents per hour. Tel. Deerfield 105. RELIABLE, white. cook and houseworker who will work from 10 a.m. thru evening meals: $1 hour. Write Box K-15 c/o H. P. News. SECOND maid, white, experienced, Lake Forest references, for adults. only. Call Lafte Forest 1113. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Exverieyced. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-4269. eons —_—— ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE woodwork References washing, furnished. SITUATIONS Phone WANTED odd jobs. L.F. 1536. (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. 747 Elm. St. Winnetka, Tl. WOMAN with good references wishes housework, two days a week, in Lake Forest only. Call Lake Forest 1411. EXPERIENCED laundress would like 2 days work or ironing at home; good references. Tel. HI 2-2412. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 2 or 3 days preferred. Call Ontario 7838 after 5 p.m. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning or ironing. Excellent references. Tel. On- _tario 9654-M. LOCAL woman wants day work. Experienced, reliable, permanent. Please call after 6:00. HI 2-1793. renee BABY SITTING 4 WOMAN to References. do baby Tel. HI sitting 2-4340. evenings. meee eae CLOTHING BLUE denim FOR jackets, SALE worth up to $8.95, From our Factory, remodeled Mink cape, bal. due—$325. Also remodeled Mink Coxt— bal. due $550. Once a year close-out Hundreds of Fur coats, capes and jackets left in layawav by customers who moved away. are unclaimed we disfor only balance due. below 1% original cost. kind. Here’s a partial listing: Black Amer. Brdtl. Jkt. .. bal. due—$ 55 Mink dyed Squir. Cape ..... bal. due—$ 80 5 Skin Kolinsky Scarf .... bal. due—$ 47 Let-out Rus. We. Cp. St. bal. due—$105 Glorious Shrd. Race. Ct. .. bal. due—$178 Bl. Rus. Per. Lamb Ct. . bal. due—$255 Mink dyed Muskr. Coat .. bal. due—$110 Gen. Nt. Rch. Mink Cp. .... bal. due—$375 Fine Mk. dyed Mar. Ct. .... bal. due—$ 65 And many, many other amazing bargains. Budget, if you wish. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Open Monday Night. ——— 10 BLUE Denim jackets, worth $8.95 to be sold for $1 Friday at 4:00 p.m. Limit 1. The Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., H.P. = SS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel] furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. HOLLYWOOD sofa, opens into a bed, with new gray slip cover, $35. Two desks, one mahogany secretary, one ne $20 each. Phone Deerfield 8 “RUMMAGE sale. Elm Place School, Saturday, April 21st, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 12, 1951 HOUSEHOLD SALE HI Chef range, good condition. 12% 2-4546. DINETTE table, 2 leaves, 4 chairs, sturdy oak wood, toast colored, $15. Tel. Deerfield 715J. PHILCO radio, made to receive television, in good condition, $40. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1469. SIMMONS sofa bed; pair of laundry tubs, all in good condition. Cheap. Tel. Deerfield 1155. SLIP covered sofa and chair; dinette table, 4 chairs, mirror top coffee table; kidney shape desk, bench; occasional chair, matched end tables, Victorian bed and dresser with marble top; twin bed springs; junior bed and mattress; leatherette hassock; sewing cabinet. 2622 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WHITE GOODS FOR leather wing chair; yellow BROADLOOM reasonable, FOUR cubic rug, Tel. foot good 9x12, dark WANTED SALE Now % washing machine; Lake Forest 3178. size DINING room seen before excellent refrigmaple 1647. OVERSIZE headboard bed, also suitable spring mattresses frame, absolutely for oversize double for two twin box together. Blonde new. Libertyville 2-1713. 15 ALLIGATOR raincoats, worth $18.50, to be sold for $5 Friday night, 7:00 p.m. Limit one. The Fell Company, 595 Central Ave, OP. IMPORTED Italian black marble top table, oval 38 in. by 25 in., hand carved walnut, 32 inches high. Lake Bluff 2099. 52 INCH Horton ironing machine, perfect for doing laundry work, in perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-3863. GRAND opening sale at our new Sewing three days only—Thursday, Fri- day, Seturday, April 12th, 138th and 14th. New electric consoles as low as $89.95, used electric portables as low as $24.95, bargain prices on all new and used sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Come in and get your free gift. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central. Tel. HI 2-5200. See our displays on pages 32 and 383. TEN piece walnut dining room set, large unframed mirror, several pair of full length drapes, mapl low chest with Chippendale mirror, odds and ends. Moving, will sacrifice. 864 Roslyn Circle. CONSOLE radio, gas space heater, 60 ft. of copper tubing, 9x12 reed rug, inter communication set, modern and traditional lamps, modern occasional chair, cedar chest, set of china dishes, studio couch, lounge chair. Tel. HI 2-6054. ALLIGATOR raincoat, worth $18.50, for $5 at the Fell Company’s 38th Anniversary Sale. To be sold Friday night, April 13, at 7:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., H.P. COUCH, chairs, lamps, upholstered chair, Pullman hide-a-bed couch, chests of drawers, dresser. rockers, washing machine, clocks, Haviland china, upholstering material, wicker chair, desks, outdoor clothes dryer, miscellaneous. 440 Glencoe Ave., Tel. HI 2-4709. SIMMONS day bed with new slip cover; kidney shaped divan, with slip cover. Tel. HI 2-4470. HICKORY ACRES ANTIQUES See our barnful of antiques. Unusual primitives—pine cradle, $15; small pine trunk, $15; pine what-not, $45; pine lazy table. $75; pine 3 drawer chest, $37.50; 3 drawer walnut chest with hand earved handles, $45; walnut corner cupboard, $48; captain’s chairs, $15-$25. Dundee W. to Route 53, turn 2 miles N. 4-POSTER mahogany bed with matching dresser ; child’s bed and matching dresser; one range oil burner; 2 oil drums; Kenmore washing machine; carpenter’s lathe mounted on table. Tel. Deerfield 280. 8 PIECE dining room set in very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 669 between 9 and 4 6x3 RIBBED anklets, 85c value, slightly imperfect, 3 for 88c. 9:00 Saturday A.M. The Fell Co., 595 Central, Highland Park. NAXON portable washing machine and wringer, holds 3 pounds of clothes. Ideal for small washings. Tel. Deerfield 750. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cubic ft., like new. $90: Thor washer.$10; Craftsman 7-inch table saw, complete, $35. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-2. DINING ROOM SET: LARGE TABLE, BUFFET, SERVER, EIGHT CHAIRS, NEWLY UPHOLSTERED, $250, SACRIFICE. TEL. HI 2-3468. RAYON suits, slightly imperfect, values to $25 for $8.38. Monday evening, 7:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUR burner. gas range in good condition ; completely equipped Nesco electric roaster with stand. Tel. HI 2-2737. FOUR pair handmade green drapes; also three venetian blinds. Tel. HI 2-0924. DELUXE porcelain Kelvinator refrigerator, 6 cu; ft... $100. Tel. HY FREEZER LOST 2.1175. ALEXANDER SMITH all wool maroon twist rugs, just cleaned, 9x12, 9xlé. Felt pads included. Tel. HI 2-6964. THAYER baby buggy, good condition, $20; maple stained kneehole desk with fluorescent lamp, $15; upright vacuum cleaner, $4; flying goggles, never used, $5. Tel. Deerfield 764. BENDIX, in good working condition, $20. Tel. HI 2-2226. USED BUY AND FOUND LOST: heirloom filigree pin: two 2 inch dangles hanging from 2. half spheres, lost April 1 between 7 and 8 p.m., Alecyon, North Shore, High St., sentimental value, reward. Tel. HI Available 2-7438. LOST—man’s gold wrist watch, in Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3305. LOST, woman’s blue leather combination change purse and wallet, between Highwood and Highland Park, Tuesday. Conteins important papers. Reward. Tel. HI SEARS, ROEBUCK Tel. HI and CO. 2-4864, LOST. knitting bag containing knitting. man’s scarf, lost on North Shore or in cab. Reward. HI 2-3877. SMALL Marquis diamond lost from rin. sentimental value. Finder call HI 2-4507, generous reward. 2-4600 USED STATION wagon stroller, in excellent condition, $15; six year crib and mattress, $10; high chair, $5. Tel. HI 2-5860. UNIVERSAL condition. HI 2-1996. table top Reasonable. gas stove, good Call evenings, FRIGIDAIRE, porcelain exterior terior, reasonable, small sized, condition. Tel. HI 2-6610. and inin good MISCELLANEOUS FOR A LIMITED number of slightly imperfect suits and coats worth $35 for $8.38 at The Fell Company’s 38th Anniversary Sale. To be sold Monday night, April 16 at 7:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave. ALL glass show case, 8 ft. long, 26 inches wide, 40 inches high. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6064. KNOTTY moved. pine cabin, 20x28 Tel. Deerfield 280. MUFFLERS for 58c. Fell Ave., Highland Park. easily feet, Co., 595 GOLDFISH and worms for sale. King, Jr.. 1700 N. Waukegan. Forest 1705. Central Lewis W. Call Lake THIRTY gallon hot water heater, automatic, with two 100 gallon tanks; 6 cubic ft. coolerator, insulated, porcelain lined; lady’s — ve, form Call for Lake dressmaking. Bluff Rea- 3078, 14 N. BARGAIN, standard ‘‘Monarch,” 3% H.P. garden tractor, good as new, used only one season. Includes 8-inch plow, cultivating tools, disc harrow, sickle bar, power take-off. Suitable for estate, small farm, nursery. May be seen Saturday or Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 907-W evenings. STORKLINE deluxe baby carriage, complete with white plastic mattress, all in perfect condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-7313. LEFTOVER new building mat’l. Ingersol roughed-in plumbing unit, $100; “L” shaped assembly of kitchen cabinet bases with linoleum top and double sump sink, $100; casement window and frame, complete 3877/8 in. x 447/8 in., $15; keg of wood shingle nails, $8; lavatory complete, $15; chrome wall shower, $12; 5 screens, 3 ft. x 4 ft., $3.50 each; 1 screen 3 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 6 in., $3.50, all new. Forced air high boy furnace with thermostat and controls, $200; coal and wood parlor stove, $40; portable gas, elec. $150; $25; emerg. power used a spinet plant short desk, on rubber time. $15; 8 tires, Office ft. desk, work bench, $20, used; Easy washing machine, $15. F. L. Larson, Phone Deerfield 927. ASSORTED Sport hats for 88c. Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. RED picket fence, 4 ft. high, 50 feet, new; well built dog house; must sell. Tel. Hil 23-8778. STORKLINE stroller, all car, seat, tot, 2-7265. chair, TaylorHI Call $18. high for BEAUTIFUL silver fox stole, reasonable: HI Tel. bookcase. pier chair; high 2-4264. FOUR year old Bendix washing machine, reasonable any condition, excellent coat, size 10, $10. offer; also storm HI 2-5825. RUMMAGE sale, Deerfield Church, April 24th and 9 to 5. Callner Building Publie invited. COLLAPSIBLE grey USED Presbyterian 25th; hours in Deerfield. MAHOGANY spinet piano, dition. Tel. HI 2-4520. ‘UPRIGHT piano, Cable, Oke: FOR excellent good to SALES Highwood, 9:30 p.m. con- condition. Call Lake Forest 1871 after 4 p.m. MAHOGANY Chickering baby grand piano, home size, excellent condition. No dealer. Tel. WInnetka 6-1204. FOR sale, good playing upright piano, being used every day. Tel. HI 2-2167. GULBRANSON spinet piano, beautiful dark maple finish, full key board. Has had excellent care. HI 2-4692. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET after 5 p.m. 1948 new A A A 1948, excellent CATS, tered, makes shown; HI wonderful better than FORD 39 Tudor, excellent rubber, mechanically sound, with new brakes, $195. Tel. Deerfield 242-M. : FORD 1941 grey coupe with back seat, re ere newly painted. Tel. HI Tested, Tel. Tel. 2-4892. PACKARD 1949, black, four door low mileage, good buy. Tel. HI after 6 p.m. sedan, 2-3048 PACKARD miles, 120, 1936, 2 door, 66,000 1463-R. / 1950 special deluxe four door low covers, seat heater, radio, sedan, Glencoe Tel. owner. Original mileage. 2359, 1949 red convertible, all ac| PLYMOUTH, cessories. A-1 condition. Tel. HI 2-6893' after 6 p.m. Private owner wishes to sell | PLYMOUTH. door special deluxe Plymouth, 4 1947 in excellent condition. See it during day Highwood. Garage, Pasquesi Bros. at Tel. Owner, Ontario 9746W, Great Lakes, PONTIAC 1948 Silverstreak, hydramatic shift, 8 cylinder, excellent condition, newly replaced tires, direct from owner. Tel. HI 2-0251. NORTH SHORE USED _ ARE BETTER CARS NORTH extra clean car .... $1245 1950 Ford deluxe 6, tudor pal. green, heater, A-1 car, one owner .. $1345 1950 Ford 8 deluxe tudor, radio, heater, Sheridan blue, priced to sell $1445 1950 Chev. styline deluxe tudor, radio, heater, like new, actual 7,000 miles $1695 Open Mon. & Fri. night until 9 p.m. Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL St. & WILSON, Johns, H.P. Inc. HI Lab. 4-3300 SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Your i ‘ _________ CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on al) Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Libertrville EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim 2-1346 AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS Tel. HI 2-0530 ee nee MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Sereens Put Screens Repaired and Painted Have my own equipment, including floor sanding machine. Excellent references. ERIC 2-0710 STURTZ Box 938, Lake Tel. L.F. 2051 between or 7-8 Forest, III. 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. p.m. ——_—_—_—______—_] FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. STOCKS—Expert advice on _ Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America. 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Tlinois. SEWING PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING Chev. areo sedan, jet black, heater, excellent cond. ....... 95 1948 Phy. special DX sedan, radio, heater, extremely clean, one owner, 23,000 miles ......... $ 995 1948 Ford cust. 8 tudor, radio, heater, a nice car priced right ....... $ 945 1949 Ford 6 pass. club cp»., heater, visor, fully equipped, »ne owner $1095 1949 Ford conv. club cpe., radio, heater, w.w. tires, sea island Steen... ck. sd bas aed hed iece eT Oee 1949 Ford cust. 8 tudor, radio, 101_N. A. R. VOLTZ PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ALL 1947 heater. Retail Pittsburgh WINDOWS, heater, excellent running condition, $125. See = 1056 Elmwood any time. Deerfield PLYMOUTH by BUSINESS 2-5264. HI be Tel. SOIL and approved Tel. HI can SOIL GLenview 1949, custom two door coupe, dark radio, heater, perfect condition. FORD, 1949, custom 4 door sedan, nice clean car, priced to sell. 1541 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. LASALLE 1938 black sedan. Good condition throughout including tires. Runs better than many later models. Excellent for station car. $290. Tel. Deerfield 167 evenings after Thursday. MERCURY, 1949, four door sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, overdrive, master tires, safety tubes, low mileage. or quality. ae -4597. FORD blue, pet, pet 2-7040. BLACK condition, __p.m, HI 2-3853. DOGS DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3 LLEWELYN setter, three years old. Reasonably priced, trained as a family pet. Too big and _ enthusiastic for small back yard. Call Wilmette 6169. BROWN and white Springer Spaniel, female. Has had obedience training. C Lake Forest 3429. BEAUTIFUL champion sired black, male cocker, 11 months, ribbon winner; private. Call GLadstone 3-7337. FOR sale, reasonable, AKC registered collies, male, 18 months old, sable and white. HI 2-7344 after 3 p.m. ELEVEN month old collie, AKC regis- BLACK owner-driven. Inquire Pete, Sinclair Station, Lake Bluff. CHEVROLET 1948 convertible coupe, heater, radio, white walls, twin spot lights, backup lights, blast horns. See Slim at Highland Park Fuel Service Station, 1205 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Call after 6 FORD, 1941, 2 door, $195. and A BIRDS, sedanette, fully equipped, 5 white wall tires, original CHEVROLET, Call Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park nd Ill. owner. Low mileage. Tel. HI 2-6253. BUICK 1949 convertible super, dynaflow, like new, original owner; sacrifice; private party. Tel. HI 2-6210. CADILLAC 1947, beautiful condition. Practically new white sidewalls; dover gray. HI 2-1684. CHEVROLET 1948, 4 door, radio, heater, perfect condition, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Majestic 2800. Exe. 637. CHEVROLET, 1937, two-door sedan. Call Lake Forest 1144. truck. ———————E—e=eeE_eeee AUTO LOANS BUICK 1950 2-dcor deluxe model, radio, heater, dynaflow, white walls and other extras, perfect condition. Will sell considerably under price ceiling. Call HI 92-4800, ask for Bradstreet; at night, Winnetka 6-0981. BUICK, brand AND 1949 pickup HI 2-2912. Wholesale 3 sees SALE AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER 19387 sedan, radio, heater, good condition. Tel. HI 2-0767 after 6 p.m, Phone HI 2-6343 (Pulver-Nash, Inc., Glencoe) mattress, CHRYSLER 1937 sedan royal; 2 wheel steel box trailer; medicine cabinet with fluorescent light; 3 horsepower, % horsepower 110-220 volts motors; new. 200 ft.°%% -fw.; 100 -ft2 %~ Inch copper tubing, new, best offer. Saturdays and Sundays, Chester Witt, Duffy Lane between Saunders and Sanders Rd., Deerfield. INSTRUMENTS MOTOR Waukegan Ave. Hours 2:00 p.m. 2-2856. MUSICAL BARGAINS buggy, Storkline and waterproof adjustable excellent condition, $25. CAR HIGHWOOD SALE TELEVISION 10 inch G.E. with radio and enlarger. Beautiful cabinet, perfect condition, bargain. Broadtail jacket, reasonable. Moving. Tel. HI 2-6825. AUTOMOBILES PRICED ’WAY BELOW CEILING Weekend Special—47 Nash 4 dr. $830 See Our Selection of Other Excellent One-Owner Cars Traded in on New Cars by Nerth Shore Owners 430 condition. set, reasonable. Can be p.m. Call Lake Forest 1 FOOT In Limited Quantities plas- bedsteads and spring. Call HI 2-0767. COMPACT breakfast nook set, including table and two benches, $25. Call Lake Bluff 20738. COUCH and slipeover; two lamp shades ; maple settee; Hoover and attachment; TO WANTED: Small farm tractor, with or without implements. Call John Rohner, Lake Bluff 177. HOME recorder (wire or tape) and bird __bath, Tel. Deerfield 977. POOL table wanted, regulation size. Tel. HI 2-0639. maroon, HI 2-5835. Westinghouse condition; CUBIC COLDSPOT tic side chair; dressing table. Tel. HI 2-3727. 18th Century mahogany FURNITURE, condition. Tel. Glencoe buffet, A-1 1075. Snsan for 88c at the Fell Company’s 38th anniversary sale. To be sold Friday afternoon, April 13, at 4:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., H.P. Because these furs pose of them all Prices in many cases Styles are one of a Magic Tel. Center, TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, USED p.m. nurse valid, ents position person, Available after PRACTICAL desires FOR DOUBLE bed with box spring and mattress; Marlboro Universal gas _ stove, $50 a piece. HI 2-1087. erator, ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beau- GOODS 544 MACHINE SERVICE Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 On ANY CEMENT MIXER PUTTY-PUTTY To From Keep the Mud Off Your Feet Call B-T For Fine Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks, and the Like. Worth Your While. The Price Is Right. B-T Construction HI 2-6771 “We Pour to Please” sepdisposal catch basins, cleaned with motorized tics, ete., equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. GARBAGE Page 49 �ee Pe , ye? nae ae ee oat ROME i BUSINESS ‘TUCKPOINTING, ' SERVICE chimney PERSONAL repairs, caulk- ‘ing. Building cleaning, basement repairs and patch-plastering. Berkseth & ‘Meier, Tel. Deerfield 203R. FOR rent: power driven lawn roller. Phone the Lawnmower Shop, Lake Forest 666, Jerry Jerner. New location, 230 Efner Ave., first drive north of lumber yard. WILL anyone who witnessed an accident on May 25, 1950 at 12:00 midnight three-quarters of a mile south of 59A on 21 communicate with Acme Claims Service, HArrison 17-0088? win PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. - SAM We WOO N. LAUNDRY Accept All New Customers 1 Types of Washables ON 15 PIANO St. 3 DAY Johns SERVICE Highland Park, & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 6341, III. eer men CARPENTERS, TUNING CONTRACTORS FIRST class piano technician., Work Bock, HI 2-1662. _CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabineis, game rooms, repairs and remodeling. - M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 897 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 tuning by a guaranteed. PLANTS & graduate Tel. BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. TOYS DRESSMAKING and §alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations; also repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. WANTED: TRICYCLES! If vou have one not in use the Winter Club would like it for its play school. Please call Lake Forest 30, Mrs. Olmsted. WASHING WINDOW cleaning service. Commercial ‘and residential. Call between 9 and 5 ==_{an——=ea_e_e_e_——— INSTRUCTION HI 2-4201. GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 SUE DEERFIELD CHURCHES ————————————————— MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT ST FOR rent or sale: complete set 80 concrete forms, plywood, with wedges, walers, etc. Other contractor’s equipment. Phone HI 2-0296. ——_—X—X—X—K—X—X—X—X—KX—___ MASSAGE LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0585 or L.F. 2996Y-4 ——eEe=_ee_e_ee=_S_e_——— A. MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. PAINTING ~ & DECORATING CALL SEARS DECORATING SERVICE NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner HOLY 8 Painting and Paper Hanging LaBELLE & McCOMB HI] 2-2546 or HI 2-4494 MURAL PAINTING will individualize your home at a surprisingly low cost For free estimate cal] Mr. Farrow, HI 2-1776. and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O'Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING eo of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. The Easter services were very well attended and the Lenten box offering was very good. Many boxes are still unaccounted for, so please bring yours soon. If the pastor’ can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Interior and exterior painting, estimates spring, summer, fall. List now for best price and materials, HI 2-0089, estimator and mgr. Fully: insured men. CONGER ee and HI a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and VILLAGE THURSDAY, April 12 :45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling SUNDAY, April 15 9:45 a.m. Church School for through Adults. TRUSTEE Term of Four Years Three to be elected HAROLD WESLEY PETERSON ALABECK HENRY TUTTLE of EARL PAUL Four Con- a pack PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 12 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FRIDAY, April 13 6:30 p.m. Potluck Supper for families of the Parish. Those attending should bring a covered dish adequate to serve six. For reservations call Mrs. Hayner— SUNDAY, April 15 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, April 16 8 p.m. April meeting of the Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Diamond Jubilee Committee. THURSDAY, April 19 1 p.m. April meeting of the Women’s Association. of eight-nine and old boys set out to put they it. With do the ten year on a Circus finest set Den Chiefs to lead you and world’s best parents to back up—you just can’t miss. Den of the you News Den I Leo Johnson reporting: All were present We except Roger Hanich. did the Living Circle and then we got paper for the drive. We came back and had refreshments. We closed with the Living Circle. Den II Jeff Hanson reporting: had refreshments and worked our costumes. We formed a game of baseball and played until we went home. ‘Den III Fred Weinert reporting: When we got to the meeting, we had refreshments and then we had the opening ceremony and then talked about the Circus. We tied up papers to practice our square knots. Then we had our closing ceremony and played with model planes. Den IV Marty Miller We said our password the Living eat we and saw Circle. talked Ted reporting: and After over formed a bite to our costumes Johnson’s costume. An estimated five tons of paper! Dads and Cubs and Scouts who so ably made this drive a huge success. (You know something? I am glad that I am a Cub Mom—so many nice people belong.) Circus League. Did you realize the Circus is only two weeks and two days away? Juniors Gollee, how I would love to reveal VILLAGE of Four Three TRUSTEE Years to be elected W. POLICE DAN to the senate and and may introduce tire you house officers you to the en- assemblage. You will hear debates upon pending legislation and you will see before your own “bills.” While eyes you are the in passage the of Capitol building be sure to meet the governor, lieutenant governor, secre- tary of whose state and state treasurer offices are also located there. And your representative or senator may arrange for you to visit the executive mansion, where the governor Plan makes his home. your Springfield visit for a Tuesday or Wednesday while the legislature is in session. Hotel accommodations are not hard to secure and there are many motels, cabins and tourist homes at modest prices. The writer’s Springfield home is at the Hotel Leland. Your State Senator Ray Paddock and RepreHarvey Hotel Pearson Abraham to Bolger Springfield next will before to bring ren. Springfield, the Assembly and your sentative at and St. Nicholas. or some Tuesday be sure stay Lincoln, Thomas at the Hotel the Tues- June child- 67th General State Repre- welcome you. ROBERT McCLORY STATE REPRESENTATIVE Highland Park High School Board to Elect One Member Deerfield Township (Highland Park) High school board, district 113, will hold an election Saturday, with one board member to be elec- ted to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Mason reporting: | Smith. we finished INDEPENDENT FOR VILLAGE Term of Three to DONALD TRUSTEE Four be Years elected KEMPF MAGISTRATE Years~ SPECIMEN Village BALLOT Election Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois Tuesday, April 17, 1951 CHESTER Village ‘Page 50 before present KING of Four HUNT enacted will Polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Polling places will be in the auditorium of Highland Park High school, Oak Terrace school in Highwood, Deerfield grammar school and Bannockburn grammar school. JOSEPH Term are They our F. ENGELHARD FOR as they eyes. game of ‘ball. Den IX John Thill reporting: We opened with roll call. They discussed the Circus and started their costumes. Refreshments. were gingerale and cookies. Mike Reed and I were absent. After the meeting EUGENE Years cesses your 30. And Cirand We played baseball until all the kids got here. Then we had refreshments. We discussed what we are going to do for the Circus. PARTY Term will explain the legislative pro- The only candidate for the post is Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. Board members whose term do not expire include Mrs. Jess Halsted, Reuben Cahn, Emilio Cadamagnani and Irl H. Marshall. BETTER GOVERNMENT FOR (Continued from page 45) and Come coke and cupwe played panThen we closed members were Zally went Letters day Kies. Den VIII Tony Basche reporting: We opened the meeting by discussing the costumes for the Cir- cus. We then had cakes. After this tomimes and tag. the meeting. All present. Den VIII Dan home. and Representative had refreshments. We had a huge trash pile that we burned with Mrs. How’re we doin? Hey, Hey! Boy, this Cub organization in Deerfield is bound to prosper—but good! That waste paper means money for our treasury which, in turn, means fun galore for you. If any bunch of boys deserved some swell outings —it’s you. Keep up the good work, you are wonderful. A special tip of our Cub cap to the many willing games rooms to bring our books as we cleaned up their yard. We decided what we Paper Drive regular reporte We had refreshwe talked about We played some the practiced for our Circus skit and then collected papers for the drive. Den VI John Loarie reporting: Everybody was there. We had our meeting at Kies’ and we are going are going to do exactly for the cus. We stacked our papers Greg Krol, our has the muinps. ments and then the Cub Circus. sentative We practiced our routine over and over again and had fun. Den V Jeff Ferguson reporting: First we had refreshments. We HAROLD W. WYNKOOP FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Term p.m, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace DEERFIELD’S PROGRESSIVE PARTY FOR 7:30 ever, to mark up those calendars immediately. This will be quite an undertaking for everyone, but when PNG Den X Bruce Bennett reporting: some of the dope I have been hearing about, but Cub Scouts can keep secrets, so I must do the same. I want to remind the public, how- We on. hot 128. PARENTS SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rey. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, April 13 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in the church basement. , 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, April 14 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Music. SUNDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night prog. WEDNESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal the in church sanctuary. FIRST DR2SSMAKING WINDOW 11 am. Divine Worship. Church School classes for the small children will be held as usual in the lower room. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel4, Dilés lowship. p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship WEDNESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Se t eee cee < ay ; WESSLING Clerk Thursday, April 12, 1951 �BUICK For Prompt and Expert Service AUTHORIZED BUICK Patronize SERVICE the Advertisers on This Page KLEEBURG BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 110 S. First it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE & Paint Co. Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Also Bendix ROCCO HI 2-0609 & Landscaping Service Driveways NEED WINDOW SHADES? are prepared to give on most 3 Day you Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. TYPEWRITERS HI REPAIR or See S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 - Corona Dek a aD Beetles in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Rat—Mice—Fly ea De tae the First find some Others you need by GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 TILE % 2 & e . @ @ Sere Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Insulation changes. intelligent On Call — Woods, Let use Buttons of f CO. Sweaters, Shirts, — — etc. Hand Mackine Bound Button TELEVISION Missing Then SERVICE programs? call for MUST! Television A Holes Evanston trustworthy fair! Parts, most MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. S. St. Johns 31 UNiversity 4-3034 2-2042 INSURANCE NTRS TERE _ FOR INSURANCE for ‘51 Of Every Kind OIL FUEL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Inc. BRAUN 6-3070 BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park Call ANCHOR INS. Highland AGENCY Park Residence HI * RE Ee Nemeroff HI 2-0630 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Fender e@ Painting Repair e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist FIRE CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI 2-0077 WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI Pa ae GRE Ave. ease CONTROL hay 2-0093 2-0037 oe EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Office We Pick-up Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business and Deliver Phones: 2-0455 Higawood Satisfaction Guaranteed HI 2-2335 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS Since or Shop HI 2-2567 New - Home CALL Tel. 1906 Construction Remodeling Repairs NOW Deerfield a (and service,—rates HI POD | HEATING bust? ‘“MOLEY’— it’s Antenna’s, Tubes, radio repair) Belts Main 733 HI 2-5250 WInnetka Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop & A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden 1079 Blouses, Pleating PACKARD © One Linens, Towels, planning. PRINTING Repairing MONOGRAMMING Packard-Hubbard 2-2500 a, Men e@ thrown effective Refinished Sl PACKARD SERVICE 925 and WALL Painting forms. be Bay Road The Motors H I should PUBLISHING A Service Sanded REPAIRS DRESSMAKERS printed make 7 S. Green MOTO RS Golden a you— your SINGER Agency & Service to DD help forms Control a Chrysler-Plymouth us TOWING Jewelers - Opticians Park De us help HI 2-4557 for Glasses Highland the @ — away. Ivy in Yard Complete Optical Service Bank. call Company Deerfield You'll REPAIR the Floors Estimate cal Ui ELT JEWELRY aL from Contractor Tile Tile We Eighteen PRINTING Typewriters e344 Across Rubber Sanding Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 - Sewer Work Examine Roaches 1740 |. H. @ Floor 2-2207 in Cellar Successors WATCH Koroseal Do PEST CONTROL MESIROW Featuring Smith Town Contractor Authorized LARSON’S 37 Plastic Wall Stock CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TYPEWRITER Call ef DS 2-4387 REPAIRED NEED Hl PEST CONTROL snappy 2 or @ @ GENERAL - Stonework 2-4387 TET TTT PT PTT TT PPP! WINDOW SHADES We and Tile For free and HI Asphalt FIORE Nursery Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones @ LANDSCAPING Makes Washer Floor a SERVICE All Linoleum Linoleum 373 Roger Williams Ave. TELEVISION SERVICE On @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 REPAIR FLOOR COVERING TILE ASPHALT Highwood Glass GENERAL LINOLEUM COVERING 2 Addie VENETIAN Litil Where 533R �I All-New EROST-FREE Refrigerator the only REFRIGERATOR that COUNTS! Westinghouse FROST-FREE—the world’s first com- pletely automatic refrigerator—is the only one that COUNTS! It counts door openings, because door openings let in warm air which causes frost to form. : aH At every 60th door opening, which is Just when de- frosting is needed, FROST-FREE automatically defrosts itself . . . automatically disposes of the frost water! Come in... see the 3 FROST-FREE—and Westinghouse Refrigerators today! Model other DFC-10 34.9935 =e *Trade Mark SEIOO GE SS tity Se ——SSana_SSSawEEETS oe ceenenrtS a @ amazing New SPEED-ELECTRIC Rance WITH RED S&PER SPEED HOT COROX* IN 30 UNIT THAT GETS SECONDS Here’s the fastest heating unit on the market today. The SUPER SPEED COROX Unit gets hot right away... RED HOT in 30 seconds! Now you can prepare bacon and eggs in 3 minutes . . . piping hot soup while you’re setting the table . . . fresh or frozen vegetables from a cold start to steaming in 3 But, that’s not Two-Level Speed of other features minutes. all. You get a giant Miracle Sealed Oven, Cooker, Color-Glance Controls and scores in this new Westinghouse Range! Model BB-74 *Trade Mark APPLIANCES — TELEVISION .\ 545 CENTRAL J you Ee ATTENTION JUNIOR MISSES: HI 2-2970 ~~ COME IN AND REGISTER BE SURE..1F ts FOR YOUR FREE COOK BOOK! \ Westinghouse \ —= � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 12, 1951 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 04/12/1951 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.0007.001.237 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8702383b376a195c1eb6de21065ce3f4.pdf b0f67714b81131555be5a2e1aa303e97 PDF Text Text w/ 10c per Copy Thursday, April 19, 1951 DBeerlicl keview �Prime fashion asset for your new wardrobe — this brisk little jacket of ALASKA SEALSKIN witha four-season A dividend. Uhlemann "MATARA”* as featured Uh feature. © "SAFARI"* in TOWN + & COUNTRY Cmann ESTABLISHED 8 SOUTH BLACK MICHIGAN fae 1875 AVE. + CHICAGO Reg. Fouke Fur Co. Time Like a new to store look your furs in Uhlemann’s for yours? Come scientifically-cooled talk it over with vaults. our remodeling experts. Re re A �co AOC Lt Volume 26, No. Thursday, 4 Dfld.-Bannockburn Red Cross R. G. Biehn Heads 1951 Cancer Drive ment according by Dr. County M. chairman of E. the Piper, local American Lake chairman. Lake hundred C. and six workers. County as a whole is aiming at a goal of $28,000, Dr. Wynes said. Chairman for the Deerfield-Ban- Mr. Jones’ letter reads in part! nockburn report to you that your town, Biehn, area this Telegraph Red Wynes, to an announce- campaign Charles Cross fund campaign in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, has been informed by Donald Jones, local chairman of the County Communities Division, that the quota for this area has been oversubscribed. $3,820.82 was collected by the one The Deerfield-Bannockburn quota in the current cancer fund drive is $600, Mrs. Five year is R. G. road. “We are more to Piper than pleased is the to Deer- twelfth to oversubscribe its quota. May we congratulate you and your splendid team of workers on this fine record. Such outstanding work is cer- tainly attributable to the complete Eighty-Four Vote In Deerfield School Election Mrs. A total of 84 votes were cast Saturday in the Deerfield grammar school election, at which two board members and the president were cooperation Piper the captains, the local John B. Carson is president, adds of her workers, churches, your thanks to pastors of who made an- nouncements of the their pulpits, teachers, drive pupils, ness residents men and all the Deerfield who made this from busi- of drive a success. and board members are Mrs. James Tibbetts, William S. Jacob, Gordon Segert and H. T. Riedeman. Police Department Announces Solution to Pooch Problem KEEP YOUR DOGS dog problem front, and advent and the of again the comes police police spring, the to the department magistrate have worked out a program which they believe will afford relief. Starting next week dogs will be picked up and returned to their owners with a summons to appear in court, where a fine will be assessed. If the should owners they are disclaim not home, or ownership, the dog will be delivered to Dr. Erwin’s dog hospital, where it may be redeemed board bill by payment and of presentation the of a court receipt. If not redeemed within seven days, the dog will then be delivered to the Orphans of the Storm, where it will be subject to adoption after three days. Dogs without licenses present a special problem. For dogs not wearing a license tag, the fine will be doubled. If the owner is not known, the present thought is that the dog be taken to the Orphans of the Storm, where it would be subject to adoption after three days. If some kind resident with a dog house and fenced yard would like to help out by keeping, feeding, and caring for such dogs for not over seven days at $1.50 per day, Chief Percy McLaughlin would welcome the Village child’s the information, does losing his The dogs will Officer William not want 1951 validate rates 111, for present Illinois referendum will previously for idation all merely is obtained involved by This reaffirm Unless val- one-third and to lose two-thirds of school revenue. Over 1,000 school districts in Illinois, 16 of them affected by The in the court on tax Lake Pacific The Supreme opinion school series their of of should lawyers, have in a Upon ad- school dis- tricts involved attained their present rate in one referendum instead of a series. The Supreme court ruling leaves the local districts with only those (Continued on page as to risk a pet. be picked up by Behnke. If resi- Residents get rid -will of the school tax 34) rates by William superintendent of The cooperation of the citizens is requested in this effort to enforce Village ordinances. Any additional suggestions by Deerfield citizens will be welcome. Deerfield Police Department D. Johnston, public works. follows: Wednesday, section —west April 25. Southwest of St. Paul tracks to Wilmot road, south of Deerfield road to County Line road. Thursday, April 26. Northwest section—west Wilmot of St. road, to North Paul north ered by stray dogs or find them damaging lawns or other property, come immediately, please have patience. It will take time for the program to become really effec- accumula- The annual clean-up week will last from April 25 to 28 inclusive. The schedule of pick-ups is as Friday, April tion—east of St. ditch, north of Point Comfort to call Officer Behnke. He will do the best he can, but if he cannot to tion of junk starting next Wednesday, when village trucks will pick up containers of rubbish placed on the parkways, it has been an- nounced of tracks to Deerfield avenue. 27. Northeast secPaul tracks to east Deerfield road to and North Woods drive. Saturday, April 28. Southeast section—east of St. Paul tracks to east ditch and Brierhill road, south of Deerfield road to County Line road. Mr. Johnston has announced that bottles, cans bish men will will concrete. and other us in the also on the worked in friends our opponents, who behalf; Better Government Party, we express our election on their congratulations in carrying and our best wishes out their platform.” Harold Peterson Henry Earl the Alabeck H. Kofsky, light rub- be picked up, but that not pick up cinders or Eugene son sixth, lows: Better Darling are the other directors. Dr. -Reeb takes the place of L. G. Hurlbert of River Woods road, former president of the board, who was not up for re-election. W. Carroll Elected Director of Bannockburn nominated at the election. Other members of the board of directors are George Stanwood and Mrs. M. R. Nelson. Fuel Tax in March Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax collected in March was $548, it was announced by T. R. Leth, acting director of the state department of finance. Amvet Auxilia Bake Sale April by precincts 28 The Deerfield Amvets auxiliary will hold its annual bake sale on Saturday, April 28, in the Callner building on Waukegan road. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. was Government W. as fol- Candidates Pct. 1 Pct. 2 589 290 .. 580 277 W. King F. Engelhard Wynkoop .... 482. 227 Party Candidate Pct.1 Kempf Police In Precinct Pct. 2 264 Magistrate 127 Pct.1 534 455 Hunt Paul 1, there Pct. 2 274 295 were 211 straight Progressive ballots, and 388 straight Better Government ballots. In Precinct 2 there were 184 straight Progressive ballots, and 202 straight Better Government ballots. The newly elected village trustees village will board On All 21 votes cast Saturday in the Bannockburn school election were for Wallace Carroll, for director. Motor 536. Independent Dan Earl For Deerfield with Candidates Pct. 1 Pct. 2 Wesley Alabeck ............ 387 294 Henry: Tuttle ................ 353 269 Harold Peterson .......... 296 240 be to was director one which elected, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, 1455 88 received avenue, Greenwood votes, and one ballot contained a write-in. $548 police Govern- The independent candidate, Donald Kempf, received a total of 391 Progressive the Better didate for trustee, came in fourth with 681 votes. Henry Tuttle was fifth, with 622, and Harold Peter- Donald was re-elected the didate, with 750 votes. Wesley Alabeck, Progressive can- votes, winning for him the office of director. In the balloting, in preceding on 857, and Harold ment ticket with 808 votes, as against Earl Paul, Progressive can- Harold With a total of 199 ballots cast in the Wilmot school district election Saturday, Dr. Carl A. Reeb, River Woods road, received 110 Carroll Engelhard, Joseph Eugene By 22 Votes Mr. elected total of 1,637 votes W. Wynkoop, 709 Dan Hunt was Voting chairman Dr. Reeb Elected Director of Wilmot caucus Government were votes. Tuttle Paul Henry Better were cast in the village election. The three village trustees elected and the number of votes they received were Joseph W. King, 879, magistrate Tuesday. thank our all The outcome gives the Wilmot board two directors from within the village limits, “and one, Dr. unincorporated the from Reeb, area. John Silence and Warren C. a chance winter’s road they can ask the police department have supported ren- that rate referendums. school who election Wesley companies. present Pro- filed contended authorities reached vice Railroad the thank tirelessly to of sincerely voters and candidates Party, court was objections railroads the county, against the Bensenville schools,by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and the “We immediately, stand “We, gressive village maximum district. schools between illegal court. approved each tax the candidates Tuesday, when a to educational declared Party Congratulates Winners May of Party Thanks Supporters, 110, and election Supreme Progressive Park selected special recently the the have a dents of the Village are being both- tive. Highland Week April 25-28 HOME they take the dogs out on a leash. However, since the Village has no pound or other facilities for holding dogs that might be picked up, enforcement of the ordinance has presented problems. the 107, All districts, Village Announces Annual Clean-Up The Village of Deerfield has long had an ordinance requiring that dog owners keep their dogs home except when With 19, dered re-elected. re-elected as members of the board of education were Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Arthur W. Pagel. Other Highwood ruling. Please accept our thanks for such Park school 108, Deerfield 109, Wilmot are interpretation of Red Cross accomplishments in your local community. outstanding workers.” Highland rates field-Bannockburn, County headquarters for the campaign which will run through April is at the Cancer Information Office, 9 S. County street, Waukegan. Contributions may be sent there or to Mr. Biehn. They also may be sent to “Cancer,” care of the Deerfield post office. Mrs. elementary Hunt King, Engelhard, Wynkoop, Elected in Large Vote Schools Set Special Election To Validate ‘Present Tax Rates Quota Goes Over the Top! Wins Election Party Government Better April 19, 1951 take over meeting the at the on next May 8, Ciel It won’t be long before many Deerfield residents, and especially Garden club members, will be spending most of their time outside raking, hoeing, digging, and planting. Inside chores such as cleaning and dusting, will be put on the shelf for a rainy day. Shown studying up on horticultural activities are Mrs. Edward M. Kirar, left, standing, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, and seated, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, all members of the Garden Club of Deerfield. In This Issue. Activities Achaia MBOW UTS oi si 2h. shins odcae Chrenee 6.802. Se Cale: Comme? ...:..0c0 Girl Scouts ........................- Page 7 Page 6 Page 38 Page 33 Page 7 | �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 59 19, Vol. 26, No. 1951 Weekly every 4 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—%$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879." The Public Press, no less than Public Office, ts a public trust. Describes Political Meeting As “Democracy in Action” Editor: ‘What citizen a in Last privilege the with is to be a U.S.A. Friday along it night several the writer, hundred of his fellow citizens, attended the political meeting We at the grammar gathered of there listening to nine us, as convincingly each of best us them qualified village .. Here was at the grass no fear for local person . for purpose men tell as possible, why believes in conducting school. for the the he to is the represent affairs of our FREE! democracy roots. the in We future action need have of our form of government when such meetings are well attended all over this land of ours. Not only was this meeting a great show to watch, but each of us came away a little better prepared to cast an intelligent vote on Tuesday. My mind is now made up. I am convinced that the four men for whom I will vote are the best qualified to serve this village as officials during the next two years. My next door neighbor is as thoroughly convinced that the four other men for whom he will vote are the better qualified. It would be tragic if either of us failed to vote on Tuesday. Not tragic for Deerfield, in this case, perhaps, because all nine candidates are fine people and all have the best interests of our village at heart, in my opinion. The tragic thing about any citizen failing to vote in each election is that he thereby misses one opportunity to do his bit toward making democracy work. The writer believes that whether the Progressive or the Better Government candidates get elected on Tuesday we will secure PROGRESSIVELY BETTER GOVERNMENT in Deerfield. The extent to which that will be true, however, will de- pend to a large degree on the moral support and encouragement toward the goal, we the voters, give to the elected officials, whoever they may be. J. Robert York (This. letter was written on Sunday, two days before the election). To Take Part in College Play Gene Engelhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot road, a student at Palos Ver- des college, Rolling Hills, Cal., will 4 Of Citizens Committee Cub mothers Mrs. Harger various circus Cub Scouts in cation at their held Saturday, Let Loose at Meeting met at the home of Rollo to check the acts planned by the order to avoid dupliannual circus to be April 28. the Editor: Deerfield is too small for two political parties, or even one. Membefs who run for public office should be chosen by a caucus, and calling this caucus together should be a function of the Citizen’s Committee. Representatives from different organizations and segments of town should be asked to bring the names of possible candidates for office and present them for discussion. These representatives, by vote, should decide upon the best candidates to make a well balanced board. Then, any one who runs against them, runs against the consensus of the opinion of the village and is open to criticism. The caucus should be held EARLY before any one has announced his candidacy. Last time the caucus party was a failure because it was formed, not first, but as an opposition party. There are many civic minded citizens in Deerfield and we have a wealth of material for any position the village offers, but if this present two party system continues, there will be fewer men who will be civic minded enough to run for any position. Andrew Bradt, Joseph King and Clarence Wilson, I know well. My son plays with their sons, constantly. Eugene Engelhard, Harold Wynkoop, Henry Tuttle, William Hinchsliff, Henry Kofsky and Earl Paul, I also know, and I know that all these men are honest and willing to work for the interests of Deerfield without any personal ambition. Though I don’t always agree with them, I admire them. There is no reason why any citizen who is honestly offering his time and energy should be_ subjected to a political campaign, so I ask that next time we use the caucus method and use it EARLY. Martha White Clark (The following letter was re- I seem to see two lines of thought as I read the statements of both political parties represented in the forthcoming election. One represents the old line, the other the new. The old line is satisfied with Deerfield as it is. I think they resent us newcomers just a little. would prefer industry as an impetus to business—they feel the newcomers take all and give little. We clutter up the landscape and go to Highland Park to do our shopping. But if the business houses along Waukegan road would modernize a little and cut prices, we would gladly do our shopping here. If they would provide a parking place, and act as if they liked us, we would patronize them. But we have a feeling we are resented a little. They fail to see that industry, too, would bring in new people— perhaps different kinds of people, who would build a lot of small homes and fill up the schools in short order. As for myself, having moved up from Chicago, I rejoice in the clean, open, pleasant place I find to be. We Skits will be performed by the Cub Scouts in gymnasium in this order: Den 9, 7, 1, 4, 2, 3, 6, 5, 8, 10. This order will also be followed for the parade. After the skits the audience and all Cubs, their families and friends. are invited to enjoy games and refreshments, to be sold at true “kid” prices, on the blacktop. There will be no admission charge for this annual affair as the circus is not a money position. It is a FUN Cub Scout making DAY. pro- Present at the meeting Mrs. H. J. Gibbs, Mrs. Henry sky, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. son, Mrs. Osborn Ferguson, Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. E. W. Lademan, Mrs. Weinert and Mrs. Hal Roads. were, KofHanMrs. Zally, Peter Miss Lansing Represents Sorority in Popularity Contest Miss Jeanette sophomore ceived too late to be published last week, but we think its contents are too interesting to be tossed into the waste basket). To the Editor: They Plans for the parade, which will begin at the Masonic temple and terminate at the Deerfield grammar school, were discussed and a lively time is planned for the entire village. Lansihg, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing, 1243 Stratford road, Thinks Newcomers Are Resented Keeper in role of the the play “Androcles and the Lion,’ to be by the school on May presented 3, 4 and 5. | Deerfield Page To Be Held April 28 To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor the Candidates, Audience Advocates Caucus System MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association To Cub Mothers Plan Details of Circus like people at Northwestern R. a uni- versity, was a candidate in the annual “Hello Girl” and “Hi Guy” popularity contest sponsored by the sophomore class. "Miss Lansing represented sorority, Chi Omego, in the test. her con- Stagers Play Postponed Due to Casting Trouble The next Stagers play, “Heaven Can Wait,”: scheduled for May 3, 4, and 5, has been postponed until a later date because of casting trouble. Thomas Schultz, publicity chairman, said the date will be announced later. we meet here, the leisurely pace, the “village” atmosphere, as opposed to the politics-ridden city. We are so glad to get away from Chicago’s smoke-laden, smog-ridden atmosphere. Here one looks long distances and sees blue sky and trees—not factories with chimneys belching soot and smoke. No factory whistles blow. There are no long lines of workers with blowing horns and screeching brakes. Let us modernize Deerfield a little and make it a better place to shop. Let us make it a town of graciousness and beauty—a better place for our children to grow up in and some day point with pride to “my home town.” A Newcomer The political meeting last Friday night at the Deerfield grammar school, first of its kind ever sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, was attended by a large crowd armed with questions to ask the various candidates. The meeting, which was nonpartisan, with all nine political candidates present, was the last to be held before the election. Judging from the reaction of the audience, it was a “good show.” R. D. Newell, president of the of the Citizens Committee, presided and managed to keep things under control in spite of personal attacks and mis-statements by some of the candidates, and also in spite of some questions submitted by the audience which Mr. Newell did not consider ‘clean.’ ‘Let’s be ladies and gentlemen,” he reminded the audience when it threatened to become unruly, and when he was reading questions directed to the candidates, he said he had hoped those present would keep their questions clean. but that some of them had “disappointed him.” The question and answer period followed the 10-minute speeches by each of the candidates, with slips of paper distributed throughout the audience on which people wrote their questions. These were collected in a box, and Mr. Newell Eastern Star to Hold Grand Lecturers’ Night Tonight The the Deerfield Eastern Lecturer’s Masonic will tonight Order hold at ¢ Gra 8 p.m. in t Temple. Alvina Culver, Campbell Worthy past chapter, Star, Matron, patron will serve Guest grand chapter, of and Robinson, honor grand o serve Harold Deerfield as worthy of lecturer will Van chapte patron. will be lecturer Lillia of Lak Forest chapter. Grand lecturers of these othe chapters will fill the stations: Wa kegan, North Barrington, Arlington Highland Chicago, Park Heights, Ridge, Wauconda Palating Wilmette, an Park. C. G. Cassidy Named Advertising Director Clayton road, has G. Cassidy, 1525 Wilmo been named director o public relations and advertising o The Peoples Gas Light and Cok company. He had been advertisin manager of the company for seve teen years. read them one by one. Each ques- tion was directed to a_ specific candidate, and that candidate was given a chance to answer. It had been decided that there would be no period of rebuttal, but when one candidate demanded to be heard, after one of the other candidates had made a vicious personal attack on him, Mr. Newell granted his request. Another candidate was allowed to deny a misstatement made about him, and was supported by members of the audience in the question and answer period, who had _ obviously made mental note of the inaccurate statement. Previous to the meeting the Progressive Party candidates had Clayton G. Cassidy threatened not to attend if Mr. Newell served as moderator, on In this capacity, he heads a ne grounds that he was prejudiced in department which includes thre favor of the Better Government managers, each responsible for Party, and would not conduct a specialized activity. Raymond fair and unbiased hearing. He conFenton, formerly assistant adver tended that according to the bytising manager, has been appointe laws of the Citizens Committee it manager of advertising; Daniel was his duty to preside at all Mowat, manager of press relations meetings called by the organizaand Charles J. Morse, manager o tion. One bone of contention was publications. the matter of introductions, and Mr. Cassidy has been in Chicag Mr. Newell offered the Progressive since 1929, having been associate candidates the chance of having with other utilities in the are one of their own members take prior to joining Peoples Gas i care of these. In the end, however, 1934. He also has been active as a all candidates agreed to dispense advertising and public utilities co with introductions altogether. sultant. Prior to 1929 he was fo Among subjects brought up by some years in newspaper wor the audience were the local water question, stray dogs, the brick- serving with several middle wes ern papers as staff corresponden yards, and of course the muchcity editor and sports editor. discussed factory problem. Eugene Engelhard said that the board of appeals, of which he is chairman, had been opposed to the are not policemen—they are tow Tractomotive Corp. coming to marshalls. Harold Wynkoop said he thoug Deerfield, but that the Village village ordinances should be crys board had over-ruled the recomtalized and brought up to date mendation of the appeal board. He said the latter board had been in and made into a workable for When asked what he would d favor of allowing Kleinschmidt about the high cost of water i Laboratories to come here because it was considered strictly a light Deerfield, he said he would mak a “thorough investigation and re manufacturing plant. He had been approached by two real _ estate port to the people.” Two questions which elicite men and by the brickyards about the re-zoning of property in the laughter from the audience wer County Line area for manufactur“Why are the police so hard t ing, he pointed out. get?” and ‘‘Why is Bubbles Tuttle Harold Peterson said a new dog truck parked on the wrong sid ordinance was in the making, when of Deerfield road tonight witho lights?” In answer to the latte asked why the police department does not enforce the village laws question Mr. Peterson said the pc concerning stray dogs. He also ex- lice officers are supposed to tak plained that Deerfield’s policemen scare of such matters. Thursday, April 19, 1951 �Association Mrs. Hagen Gives.Demonstration ‘Flower Arranging’ Plans Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr. Elected President Of Woman's Club Benefit Card Party To Be Topic of Talk For Retarded Children | At May Breakfast A benefit planned ciation by for card the party North Retarded will be held has Shore Children, at Nichols been | school, and | 800) Greenleaf street, Evanston, on| Wednesday, April 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, 2413 Hartrey avenue, Evanston, is party chair- | man. Other committee chairmen | include Mrs. Woodrow F. Wilson, | social; Mrs. Paul children are invited. May the will at be the breakfast Deerfield Tuesday, Chevy to be Woman’s May 8 at Chase New officers were elected for the Deerfield Woman’s club at the annual business meeting on April 10. Mrs. Hal Roads Jr. was elected president, and other officers are Mrs. E. E. Woods Jr., vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert J. Lascelles, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Donald Easton, given | club| 12 noon) Country club. | Mrs. Ruth Kistner of New York, | author and lecturer flower nationally known internationally Halvorsen, | her K. awards, and Mrs. Joseph H. Posch, | Skokie, tickets. Refreshments will | be served by the social committee. | Parents and friends of all handi- | capped The asso-| by arrangements, lecture, “Flower Kistner is well Mrs. and | for will her present | Arranging.” | known in treasurer. New directors elected were Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. this area to members of garden clubs who have been delighted both with her attractive personality which is | reflected in her unique and inter- | Approximately 25,000 trainable | esting arrangements, and because | mentally handicapped children in| of her ability to impart to her| Illinois have no public program in| audience her undertanding of | their local communities, accord- | flowers and how to achieve effec- | ing to figures submitted by the | tive designs in them. Illinois Commission for . Handi-| Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, garden | capped Children. One of. the aims | chairman of the Woman’s club, is | of the North Shore association is chairman of the breakfast. Mrs. | “to foster programs for the educaHawes has attended Mrs. Kistner’s | tion, recreation, and therapy of all classes and assures members they | mentally retarded children residing will all be delighted with her pro- | in the North Shore area of Chigram. | ‘ cago and suburbs.” Guests are welcome on that day. | 2 fe ; Nu Tickets for the benefit party may Double postcards have been sent | be obtained from Mrs. Lloyd, cack nine eae be returned by May | At a recent meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, Mrs. Greenleaf 5-6234, of Mrs. Posch, 1 for reservations. Mrs. Ambrose| A. W. Hagen, left, director of the Busy Bees Nursery school, Skokie, 3949. Cox is in charge of reservations. | gave a demonstration of articles small children can make with Proceeds of the party will help Reservations will be filled in order | q little assistance from their mothers. Mrs. Walter Miniter, provide recreation for 20 mentally of being received. _ | president of the club, and Mrs. J. N. Miller, program chairman, handicapped children in the sum-| : Mrs. Ernest F. Durava will again | are shown with her. mer training program to be held at sit with small children of mem- | Leahy Park, Evanston, with the bers and their guests. Since it will |—— Evanston Bureau of Recreation as be during the children’s lunch hour, | Announce Troth co-sponsor. L. B. Lingham, presiMrs. Durava has suggested the | dent, said Evanston is co-operating children bring a sandwich with | Of Donna Ludlow. with the association in preparing | them, and milk and ice cream will | the log cabin in Leahy Park to | be provided for a picnic lunch. The | Gerald Next Week Juhrend accommodate summer play. The old kindergarten of the grammar | The annual spring rummage sale, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Ludcity also will assign an instructor. | school will be used on that day. | Handicapped children will enioy | Mothers should call Mrs. Durava|!0w, 1023 Greenwood avenue, an- sponsored by the Women’s assothe 10-week program with excel- (Deerfield of the Deerfield Presby402-R) for further in- | nounce the engagement of their ciation lent supervision and transportation. formation. 'daughter, Donna, to Gerald Juh- terian church, will be held next »- Pre-School Mothers Hear Dr. Sugden, Mrs. Ashman At a recent meeting of the PreSchool Mothers group of Deerfield, Dr. C. Russell Sugden was guest speaker. Dr. Sugden spoke on “‘Emergen- \ cies Presbyterian Women To Hold Rummage Sale Meeting April 26 Parents of exceptional children are invited to bring suggestions or problems to a meeting at the home | | rend, Music Club to Sing son | Juhrend, | date for of Mr. of Chestnut the and Mrs. wedding Hubert street. has been of Mr. and Mrs. John Brauer, 1534 | At Bannockburn Pitner avenue, Evanston, on Thurs- | day, April 26 at 8:30 p.m. : ; Mardis Gras The North Shore Association for | The Highland Park Music club | For Eighth Graders Retarded Children has been active- | chorus, under the direction of Olga | d Night ly fostering the program which the Sandor, will present a program at | Tomorrow Butler Bill would provide, where. benefit party at the Bannock-| i eth on Friday, i “ig graders o e commu by the state would pay the first | urn school ee 27) will have a Mardi Gras dance $250 of the training cost each year, | at 8 p.m. No| space Benefit Party and the local school the balance. | The first state appropriation to} reimburse the school boards would | be made in 1953. The bill passed | the Illinois state senate March 15} with a vote of 29-11. Senator Butler believes the state should encourage parents who want to keep handicapped children at home, rather than send them to state institutions at Lincoln and Dixon. He said the state will save funds because expenses of school training would be less than institutional care. Juhrends Return from Among the 25 members chorus are Mrs. B. Bannockburn, Mrs. and Mrs. Garcia of the| Morrow book of the community are| thing cordially invited to attend. Refresh- ments hour will will be served, follow 19, 1951 the Callner of Waukegan nity | urged of the and to- | 44Y> Deerfield to bring rummage April building, association e the and Mr. a social| program. and chairmen, _ Kies, ——$$$___— Attend fanciful animals, they Mrs. with or may Fred Mr. and any-| choose. Nolde Mrs. Lions the co-chairmen. The Deerfield grammar school party, Frolic ’n Fun, was well attended with everyone entering into the carnival spirit of the affair. King and Queen for the evening on Monoe :23,;.the Gay preceding projedt, and Mrs. were : John |Says Decline, Peterson | of speed is lower. The squad car is patroling the}; highways near Deerfield, Wilmot, and Holy Cross schools two to three times a week when children are coming to miniature ball marker, or from Mrs. John school. Mr. ; key Deerfield at | a picture nylon case, DEERFIELD In a report to Holy Cross parents safety committee last week, Harold , Peterson, chairman of the police states that although committee, there are still speed violations within the village near school | the rate bag, leather | areas, and Austin, pairs of nylon hose, a leather hand- : on Mr. 1056 Sheridan avenue. They were crowned by Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt and presented with many lovely gifts, including two is co-chairman. | Speeding Concert son. At Frolic ‘n Fun are are John) —_—_—— ; of | smith frame, sport subscription REVIEW Review), well-known golf shirt, dinner to (courtesy for restaurant, two and corsages. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert York assisted with the presentations. Others to take home pleasant reminders of a grand evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, bridge set; Jimmy Hayner, electric drill set; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, handbag; Mrs. Bruce Brown, travel clock; Mrs. Charles Turner, electric iron; Mrs. Savage, ham; Mrs. Herbert Winters, two sheets and Peterson reported that cars are stopping at the traffic signal at| Holy Cross school when the signal pillow cases; Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, is in operation. fruit bowl; and man’s hat; Mrs. Robert Cromie, ladies’ hat. Mrs. Joseph King was chairmam Attend Father’s Funeral of the affair. In Detroit At Bowling Academy April young Vant John Austins in the and left no doubt that she prefers the latter. Mrs. Ashman is the daughter-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, and is visiting here with her husband and night at 7:30 at the Deer- | the sale, and somve it at the place characters, until Are King and Queen road, Members Doubles Sat. Thursday, by do gan 'corner Florida There will be mixed doubles every Saturday morning. at 9 o’clock, Gus Taggioli, new owner of the Deerfield Bowling academy has announced. Everyone is cordially invited to come and take part. occupied to & Selig, Realtors, at 764 Waukeaac Aa Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend returned Sunday from a two week vacation in the South. The motor trip included stops at Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, and other places on the gulf coast. Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend are moving this week from an apartment on Waukegan road, to 747 Chestnut street. Their son, Gerald, will be leaving for army duty May 15. Mixed formerly What | comparison with the American way, F. Reinking of | field grammar school. Children will | where the sale will be held. SomeAmbrose Cox,|C®me in costumes representing | one will be there to receive it. McCarthy of | their favorite movie stars, story! irs Martin Olson is chairman Deerfield. Friends | | Tuesday and Wednesday, April 24 and 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the set. and Doctor Comes.’ Emergencies he discussed were head injuries, nose bleed and bleeding from wounds, drowning or electrocution, burns, heat prostrations, sun stroke, and convulsions. A question and answer period followed each discussion. Hostesses for the evening were the Mesdames Arthur Van Horne, | Lawrence Schoeffmann, Ernest Durava, and Joseph W. Brown. Another recent speaker at the Pre-School Mothers group was Mrs. George Ashman of Bombay, India. She gave a short talk on the way | children are reared in India, in Clarence Pedersen (second from left), Edward Reagan, Dr. Paul J. Keller, and Mrs. Keller were photographed while they listened to music by the Oberlin College Glee club, at a Proceeds recent concert sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club. of the affair will go toward the Jewett Park field house. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Harris, Telegraph road, returned Sunday, April 8, from Detroit, Mich., where they attended funeral services Saturday for Mr. Harris’ father, F. A. Harris. The senior Mr. Harris died the previous Wednesday. The younger Harris’ son, Glenn, a student at Illinois State Teachers’ college at Normal, Ill., joined his parents in Detroit over the weekend. Scott Carlyle ls Baptised Jacobs On Sunday, April 1, Scott Carlyle Jacobs, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott), 859 Central avenue, was baptized by the Rev. F. G. Guither at the Bethlehem church. Godparents were Barbara Jean Scott and Milton Merner. Page 5 �Camping Information For Girl Scouts Is Published Kittens Come to School Ce DEERFIELD Bowling Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, camp chairman announces that Day Camp will be held this summer at Sakajawea Lodge. The sessions are as follows: First—June 11-15, 18-22. Second—July 9-13, 16-20. The fifteen dollar fee for one session, will include noon meals and bus transportation to and from the campsite. As soon as camp folders are available girls may register in person at the Highland Park Girl Scout office. Registrations will be accepted on a basis of “First Come, First Serve.’’ As soon as Deerfield fills its quota, girls’ names will be placed on a waiting list. It is hoped Day Camp will be well supported with a good representation from Deerfield. Sale of Homes News Houses the third place Joe and Pete’s five. Hansen’s 526 and Nud’s 514 failed to have much effect. Dunham’s Colts came out on top over J. J. Miller’s quintet for a two game win. Carr Realty also took two from the Notti Pine Inn. In the 500 and over class: J. Hansen, 526, and Frank Neid, 514. Hickory Hill Bethlehem Bowling from the a chance Owls, which at the top, them same as fered each girl. dates are: all intermediate leaders. Any Scout interested in attending is asked to contact Mrs. Allsbrow at Northbrook 689 J-1 for an application. First: June 25-July 8. Second: July 9-July 22. Third: July 23-August 5. Fourth: August 6-August 12. Camp folders are being sent Timber Trail to Several Deerfield girls have attended Timber Trail the established camp in Michigan located half way between Wetmore and Nohma Junction on U.S. Highway Two Dogs Reported Poisoned Two reports cently about have dogs come being in re- 13. This year there will be no waiting period. Girls may register at any time and their applications will poisoned in Deerfield. One of them was a pedigreed prize boxer belonging to Mrs. Hazel William S. Harris, 1111 avenue. Mrs. Harris said that since her husband has been called into the service, the dog has been her only companion. She said he was well- behaved, bors, did not bother the neigh- and whether she is at a loss he was poisoned to know accident- ally or on purpose. She pointed out that there are different types of poison, some of which will kill rats, but do not bother pets. Her dog suffered agony before he died, she said. ~ a 3. 5. 6. 7 1. Cash and due from banks ROI) 5: U.S. Government obligations, Loans and discounts ......... Overdrafts Cmte BtOei ie NNN ela Fag SS a asc cdetco 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. 17. De Fe ee EON Grand Liabilities Subscribed (Seal) Page 6 and County sworn of to before bottom so they won two from the Sparrows. Meta Sokfi went to work and rolled a 199 high game for the ladies, and Malcolm Hans, a teammate of hers, bowled a 214 for the men. Rev. Guither had a 204 game and high series of 534. Carthage fully guaranteed 348,273.65 712,319.11 490,117.98 702.26 51,791.04 2,551.58 pebieM ee seals Lacan ee oe ene hee $ reacts 50,000.00 50,000.00 4,673.20 17,887.03 1,814,409.31 165,795.35 this LORRAINE 2nd T. day of April, BERNING, With 2,990.73 Cashier 1951. Notary: Public Team Robert Pettis Jr. returned to Carthage college campus recently from a two weeks’ training trip in the South with the Carthage col- lege baseball team. The boys were guests at Keesler Airbase in Biloxi, Miss., and played against the airbase team. Their next game was with Mississippi college at Clinton, Miss., with the third game in that state with Mississippi Delta college in Cleveland. In Louisiana they played against a number of teams in the vicinity of New Orleans. Bob, an outfielder, did not come home for spring vacation, as the southern trip replaced the usual vacation. Softball Program Planned by Amvets Nat ss. me the Plays iii deentesemrabindibhadelaes +iscqserecascalnaighiialy $1,605,755.62 Lake, off the beam and let the lowly Orioles beat them two games. The Eagles are still fighting to stay off 51 Directors Illinois, The poor Robins were way cesn es 39 CHESTER I. WESSULING, Correct. Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER of Hawks. nci ips I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. . State Crows CPADSON, oir GODORIEE | - oo i. ES Altewcepranadiws $1,480,204.66 fei 635 Docs satis Wl ciiad du <asccndosscdode cel WAMGUN Iolite svasweabdiebroc eer’ Total The Session dates are: First: July 8-21. Second: August 5-18. Third: August 22-28 (one week). Fourth: July 29-August 4 (one week). Girls may attend all sessions if they desire. Camp folders are limited and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Allsbrow. and/or Lie and Robins. two games and were beaten third by two pins, by the 39 39 45 47 50 50 serve accounts ........... Demand deposits ......:.... emO: OURORNS ooo. t eo ouis. cogs: gecedesies destar ie aMadee Mam oa eteaeda Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets .....:........ $1,480,204.66 Cp PEs aR won the 51 Di 45 43 40 40 LIABILITIES Ok ae ie tare kt the Crows ROT OWE. Messiaen sane WEOUS acticin cape OWS Bi ai Rae RS i PSA OWS” Yicdsececickecluacess MEA WR: b.csstcdioes tchecaen ere DR age ou ese an dines bapbobetdepeeceNeaide sts os sscclsbdessascd $1,605,755.62 Barr were given an opportunity to observe a mother cat and family of kittens when the cat family spent a day at the school. Shown registering approval of this type of academic work are left to right, Karen Knackstadt, Marie Brown, and John Couch, all first graders. be acted on in the order received. The program given at Timber Trail is designed to help the girls live and take care of themselves in the open and to appreciate the out of doors. cicdetoailania ti balegss siks Des stakes $ direct Of L. 39 RESOURCES vekacithe and include to George Morgan Lange Arthur of home Glass Deerpath Construc _|tion Co., to Mrs. G. J. Berkeley of Mundelein; the Peter Murry home, 937 Woodward avenue, to Roland Demgen of Wisconsin, (this sale in conjunction with Donald Anderson of Glenview), and the Wilson Knight home, 866 Fair Oaks avenue, to Bruce Warnock of Libertyville. Team Standings Ww. FROG as Aicicacstenletcoceracoes 51 Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK . Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 27th day of March, 1951. lane, of Highland Park; 736 drive, built by Deerfield school gives the wood Recently the younger children of the Deerfield Grammar League January Realty Chicago; the Claude 642 Elder Jane, to L. Lo 17 18 19 22 24 25 28 April 12, 1951 Looks like everyone wants to get into the act. There are now three teams tied for first place. The Wrens took, three straight games Four counsellors will live in each unit. Girls are assigned to units according to their age and interests. The camp director and assistant director place girls in units and advise on their activities. An all around camp program is of- -;| Standings Ww. 27 Zo 24 23 20 18 17 14 during Carr o tained by Walt Miniter’s crew, they Team Lauterburg and Oehler .... Walter: Miniter =.) 60:6.55 SOGRP ETE’ 089 Bo a Care -Reaity acco Dunham’s Colts: {423.2 Nothi Pine tnn 266.05: Prég Coleman 22.) 03: J... Salers ee by the Edson Foster home, Juneberry road, to Arthur F. Vise, Jr., of Wilmette; the Edwin A. Morrison home, 1156 Deerfield road, to Gil bert Thiel of Chicago; the G. H. 1| Roscoe home,. 2404 W. Park avenue, Highland Park, to the Edwin A. Morrisons; the Frank Hempstead home, 1124 Waukegan road, to Erwin Daemicke of Chicago; =| the Thomas Osterle home, 47 Birch Holy Cross Bowling Lauterburg and Oehler again held their two game lead by taking two from Fred Coleman’s team. Second place spot was also resucceeded in a double defeat over Team sold !| February Wie ECO e oer eee NM Once more Des Plaines is accepting Deerfield Girl Scouts at their established camp, Hickory Hill, located on Rice Lake, four and one half miles north of Edgerton, Wisconsin. Girls are grounded in units and live together in tents well protected from the weather. Session Carr Realty Reports Richards, third vice com- mander of the Deerfield Amvet post, and sponsor of the Deerfield youth activity, is planning a softball program, it has been announced. The success of the recent “free throw” contest has greatly encouraged Mr. Richards, and he feels the need of many more such projects for the children of Deerfield. He is willing to devote much of his time in putting these pro- grams across. As yet there have been no definite arrangements made for the baseball program. However Mr. Richards said it would be carried out much the same as the free throw contest in that children would be divided into age groups, and the older children will be picked as leaders. “The program derway in Richards the said, will be getting un- near “so future,” kids, be Mr. watch- ing for it.” LEGION By Al HI-LITES Bennett, the above new owners the Thiels and Demgens have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Daemicke are taking over their home this week. Celebrates Curtis Second Baechler, Birthday son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler of Chestnut street, celebrated his second birthday last Thursday with four young friends. Present at his party were Susie and Barbara Benson, and Paulanne and Judy Yott, and thei mothers. MacDonalds Visit Her Parents Sunday guests at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, 1140 Chestnut street, were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald, and the Mac Donalds’ children, Bruce and Greg ory. Commander Last Monday the American Legion held an initiation ceremony at the Legion home for all the new members. The 40 and 8, from Lake Forest, did the honors of the initiating having brought along a crack team which made the ceremonial proceedings very impressive, indeed. Ten new members were brought into the fold. The Legion has established an all-time high for new members this year and was very highly complimented by the Commander of the 10th District, William Sigler, who was a member of the initiating team. A very tasty spaghetti dinner was put on by the Auxiliary which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members of the Legion and the occasion to offer their thanks to their hard-working auxiliary, which has assisted materially, at all times, in boosting the Legion “stock” throughout the community. 40 meetings, and The 8: Legion members take The Community is well aware of the fact, now, that there is a Legion and it is being patronized by a number of the other organi gations in town who hold thei regular meetings at the Legio home, and the fish-frys have saved many a house-wife the trouble o making dinner on Friday because they have taken advantage of the delicious fish frys offered by the Legion Auxiliary. The public is always cordiall invited home offer to inspect the remodelled and take advantage of to use their hall for this | parties, card parties, receptions, thei thei birthda etc. Building Permits for March 1951 Residence—1560 Oakwood Pl., Residence—1540 Oakwood Pl., Residence—1023 Oakley Ave., Residence—742 Deerpath, Eric. Residence—701 Elder Residence—910 Forest Residence—689 Deerpath, Residence—531 Residence—539 Residence—860 Residence—909 Residence—1411 Jip Lane, Vernon Swanson. ........................ $ 17,000 L. B. Schilling —..........00..02......... 16,000 Carl Bonson. ................222...---..0---10,000 L. Siffert .............20.....202.:..22-20000-412,000 James: Hall 14,500 11,000 Kenton, W. C. Tackett Ine. ............00.200202.20. Margate Terr., W. C. Tackett Ine. .......000000000.... Kenton, W. C. Tackett Inc. ~.....0000000.... Rosemary, Chas. Dwyer ..........00000.00.... ee aga Woodbine, Perry Meehan ...............200...22.......---- 19,500 25,000 19,000 19,500 14,000 Deerfield Const. 15,000 .........2...00.0000000000002... Cio Deerfield 2....2....2:..2000.....cesccceeccc eset -..........--...000002...... UI NMI Ave., Const. teehlieltenn eebovoscorobysasivesa cheese aennsnce opnacaduhuobebaininny $192,500 Alt. to Sales Off.—430 Deerfield Rd., W. C. Tackett ........0...00...... Breezeway Add.—1525 Woodland Dr., W. Everote .................... Garage—510 Longfellow, A. Mitchell .....00000....cc.coooccccceeeeeeeceee eee Alt. to Store—734 Waukegan, A. Von Der Linden ........................ 2,000 1,000 1,000 3,000 $ ARTO: sesas drip ceeia hsb aleve kiss casiieessivatshod auctions tna Thursday, eeie 7,000 ge $199,500 April 19, 1951 �Den Chiefs, Cubs at Pack Meeting Mrs. Prosser and Children Return DR. G. C. PARKNEN Mrs. R. G. Prosser of Blackthorn road and her four children, Bobby, Prudence, Karen and Susan, returned recently from a spring va- cation trip to Miramar, Cuba, where they visited relatives. were away 15 days. Carneys Mr. Here and (Agnes Over Mrs. of 857 They L. Rosemary At the most Dan Zally are Den Dave recent Cub scout pack meeting, (left to right, Chiefs Kinsey, Fred Bob front), Henninger, Porter, Jack received Russell Vieregg, their Cubs Zartler, Sam Ted Geoffrey Kroll, Robert Clyne, and In the second row, left to right, Bradt, Larry McChesney, Mike Reed, Webelos. Johnson, arry Baum, Winston Porter, and E. O. Mielenz. and Bob Rudolph. Rear, Scoutmasters to New TE DEERFIELD Deerfield Activities TT) net Ronald Ritter Pledged to Fraternity Ronald Ritter, son of Mr. and rs. F. C. Ritter, 946 Clay court, as recently pledged to Delta Tau Delta, national social fraternity, at Bowling Green State university. Bowling Green, O. In order to be bledged a student must maintain a average for at least one semester. Ronald is a freshman at the univerbity. nights Visit Florida, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Wilson T. Knight, B66 Fair Oaks avenue, and their hildren, Deborah and Wayne, ourneyed to Jacksonville and Dayona Beach, Fla., on their spring acation. On their way home they ent by way of Philadelphia, Penn., hnd visited Mrs. Knight’s family. Sister and Husband Visit Recently here for a two day visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Acox, 907 Woodward avenue, ere Mrs. Acox’s sister and brothbr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Baird of Fort Snelling, St. Paul, inn. Mr. Baird, who does vetbran’s recreation work, had_ busiess to attend to at Downey hosht The junior choir of the Presbyerian church is now rehearsing on Sunday at 9 a.m., instead of Wedesday evenings, as it formerly Hid. A cantata will be presented on Sunday, May 13. Return from them here by a week rom the Florida city were their son Rylott, and Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Charles Schwartz. Mrs. Brown, Vicky and Mrs. Schwartz ad motored south the latter part of February, and Riley and his father joined them at the begin- ming of the spring school vacation. Mr. Hunt Leaving for Florida Dan Hunt, 1055 Fair Oaks avemue, and son Steven, will leave oday or tomorrow for Miami, Fla., o join Mrs. Hunt there at the home of her sister. All three will return together in about two weeks. Mrs. unt has been in Miami since the first week in March. Thursday, April Son Millers Return from Trip to Florida Month’s Recently returned from a motor trip of almost a month in the South are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of 912 Oxford road. They visited relatives in Sarasota and Fort Meyers, on the west coast of Florida, and also friends at Ft. Lauderdale. A stay at Surfside, Miami Beach, was also included in their itinerary. is Vacation for Gilmours Mrs. William B. Gilmour, 19, 1951 All leaders and_ prospective leaders are urged to attend the North Shore Leaders conference April 27. The meeting will be held in the First Congregational church, Des Plaines, from 9:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. For further information please phone Mrs. Walter Lange at Deerfield 9. ; graduated from Highland Park High school this June. While in the East he and his father visited his sister, Louise, at Wells college, Aurora, N.Y. Louise Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Deerfield Girl Scout commissioner, attended the presidents meeting of the Girl Scouts of America on April 18 and 19 at the Congress hotel. All council presidents of Region VII attended. Troop 1. Pat Murrie reports the troop met at Faye Cline’s this week to continue work on the doll house. Pat supplied cake and “cokes.” Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports Hanne Petersen substituted for Noreen Seiler at the hospital. Kay Paul, Susan Hayner, Noreen Seiler and Gertrude Siffert worked at the hospital Oxford road, and their daughter, Caroline, a sixth grade student at Deerfield grammar school. The Gilmours also spent a day in Phoenix while in the West. They returned home the first week in April. Fetshers Return from Spring Vacation Added to the long list of Deerfield people who chose the gulf coast for their spring vacations are Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Fetsher, 700 Westgate road, who returned April 9. Monday April 16, Nancy Jacobs, Emilie Hart, and Shirley Hammer again helped Mrs. Willard Langhus with Brownie Troop 7. On Saturday the Scouts worked hard from 9:30-2:30 cleaning and painting at Sakajawea Lodge. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports Joan Wynkoop and Caroline Gilmour took attendance and collected dues. All the girls worked on their towels. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports the troop celebrated its fourth birthday. “Happy Birthday Troop 5” was written out in green letters on a large white cake with chocolate frosting. The cake was purchased by the troop committee members. Membership cards were given out by Mrs. Lange. Rosalie McGuire received her five year membership pin and Pat Marshall and Rita Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, formerly of 941 Cedar street, and their three children left on Wed- Move nesday Ala., to Gardens on their 10-day near Texas of last week for Waco, Tex., where they will make their home. Mr. Collins, who has been in the Texas city for some time, came here in order to make the journey with his family. will be versity Reid Hall Study group, and will be studying at the Sorbonne in France, for the summer. Louise is the only Wells student ever to be accepted for this honor. She will live at Reid hall with other American students. in Jackie the Wilmot school. It Collin’s last meeting before moving to Texas. We did several requirements for our Handywomans Badge. Mrs. Hinschliff checked some of our other badge work. Our First Aid Badge is now complete. Mrs. Kenneth Hall, a registered nurse helped us with it.” Troop 9. Joyce Blount reports the troop sat in a circle while they ate refreshments brought by Nancy Stewart. Songs were sung followed by volleyball and “Over the River.” must They know the showed first us the five laws 730 trail signs — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold cupcakes.” Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports the troop is getting ready for a Court of Awards: Joyce Woods brought refreshments. AND R. Il. Vant 155 ELECTRIC Waukegan APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Home Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always and glued our wallets and started lacing. Jackie Hanson treated with Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. - LBL MLO TL SUBSCRIBE The DEERFIELD REVIEW New 727 Work Waukegan —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 BULL KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1 1884 Deerfield, IN. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors by which we all thought was very interesting. Treats were brought by Cynthia Jacob. We also played games. Troop 8. June Swift reports, “We Road, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “We met at the Bethlehem church To 1925 Estate FROST'S was birthday cake. the next meeting. Troop 7%. Barbara York reports, “We had three Senior Scouts as guests. They were Shirley Hammer, Emilie Hart and Nancy Jacobs. Bellengrath Mobile, Joe 5 wish to thank the troop committee members for purchasing their trip. the H. RADIO Zahnle received a membership star. Mrs. Lange and the Scouts of Troop Troop 6. Carol Ruhl reports the troop played soccer, baseball and had races. They then talked about the Scout Promise and Laws. and last weekend from a stay in Biloxi, Miss. The Fetshers also visited fall. has been accepted by the Yale uni- met Real Ham- freshman in the — Deerfield Edward PTE that Florida Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, and their daughter, icky, returned recently by motor rom Sarasota, Lido Beach, Fla. Preceding A Almost three weeks on the Slash Bar K ranch in Wickenburg, Ariz., was spring vacation for Mr. and Junior Choir Changes Rehearsal Time Browns 0s Mrs. Thomas Langdon and her baby son, Clay Cameron, have joined Mr. Langdon on Mare Island, near Oakland, Cal., where he is stationed with the navy. His ship, the U.S.S. James Kyes, will be docked there for the next three months. Mrs. Langdon and Clay, who have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane, 1117 Hazel avenue, left by plane on Monday of last week. The Lanes recently returned from a week’s motor trip to Columbia, Mo., where they visited Mrs. Lane’s parents, and also Mr. Lane’s family. Ranch bital. Paul Mrs. Langdon and Fly to California Pat PT & SELIG Tel. Deerfield college. 576 REALTORS 735 ilton, N.Y., was made during a recent weekend by J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn and his son, Joseph, who will be entering there as a Girl Scout News POD Tel. Established eee A visit to Colgate 3z ’i STATION Rd. VANT Insurance Son Visit ; RED HORSE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Bye, who have been living at 1309 Somerset avenue, have moved to their new home south of the Wilmot school, on Rosewood avenue. Colgate College SECC = 750 Waukegan Missing in the picture is Den Chief Mike Reeb. Se 7% SERVICE Home J. B. Cleaver and Deerfield Mich., on Friday. Move Terr., Carney Detroit, guests of Mrs. Carney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of Journal place. The Carneys arrived by Byes Service For the Best Service in Town! and their three little daughters, Mary Barbara, Ann Patricia, and Sheila Kathleen, were weekend motor Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Weekend Joseph Derby) OPTOMETRIST Complete When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan 3d. Tel. 580 Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 1456 Page 7 } �nites. Skokie YOU’LL 539 Central Avenue They BASEBALL GLOVES Choose from all the newest Spalding and Wilson styles! A hg S offi- cial American league, to $2.65 SOFTBALLS 12, ton wear, Livingston wear, Mrs. BATS $1.00 to $3.25 at olde Mildred LIGHTS Mrs. Speed-styled shoes by Spalding are of fine leather, have quality spikes and extra-durable construction. In many sizes at $5.95 and $8.50. MORE Softball EQUIPMENT masks, $5.50 Baseball masks, Body protector, Catcher’s Leg Guards $7.75 pair Baseball caps, $1.95 THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME A long stretch of warm weather ahead. That’s when we love “settin’ in the yard, rockin’ and thinkin’ . and some times just rockin.’ ” Time for you and all your neighbors to start those chatty sessions of raking your yards and mowing | the lawns. What’s more fun? Be sure your Lawn Mower is in first class working order. Most people take theirs to Maiman-Haines Sport Shop to be thoroughly overhauled and sharpened. They do a swell job. Pick up service, too. 17 N Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1100, YOUR DOG CAN BE SAD, TOO You’re not the only one whose spirits can be low. When you go away and leave the little fellow in a lonely home his heart is pretty heavy. But, he’ll adore being Mrs. B es More ence. 2810 Skokie). HI Ruth than 50 years Park Ave 2-1352. (1 a It opens continues for activity 20. Included are crafts, and of on five tivities High- June 18 weeks, un- among its ac- games, sports and nature activities, with special instruction in Indian lore. Special swimming classes, under the in- girl’s 117 fee Playground til July Ceperly tt Goodman, is the department Park. and Day Highland center. women’s Gray; R. land Jr., struction coach of the nationally E. B. Jackson, a week at New swimming Trier class known are held is twice pool. limited The to 100 campers. Transportation and Lunch Campers, who range in age from 6 through 11 years, are provided daily bus transportation and lunch Co-chairmen in charge of arrangements are Mrs. J. P. Embich, 200 Belle avenue; Mrs. Kenneth Todd, 121 N. Linden avenue, and Belle at camp. They pervision of are under excellent The camp ° Miss charge calls for ou registration, | shich will be limited to 175 chilUpland, Jr. of with his dren. mother, Mrs. Ernest Geiser and his sister, Emma Marie, 48 N. Green Bay road, while he was here on a short business trip. His wife remained in California. Mr. and Mrs. Geiser have an orange grove there. No A SPECIAL Of Fabrics ; matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. buy sec- SELLING Remnants i Samples 5 Ya j At Substantialj Saving rdage Anne Hoyer, Inc. 457 Roger Williams 8 8 8 eee The Clathes Line, Juc. LEATHER BELTS In red, green, navy, tan and white. Ail $1.95 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 TE eee Christian Science Heals You Are Invited to Attend a Free Lecture Entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science of Love’ By Hendrik J. deLange of New York City Member The of the Board First Church of Lectureship of Christ, of The Mother Sunday Afternoon, April 22, 1951 at 3:30 p.m. in WAUKEGAN GLEN ROCK and Church, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ‘ TOWNSHIP HIGH Little Theater JACKSON STREETS, SCHOOL WAUKEGAN, ILL. experiM. west Wakefield Advertisement ti is in Walther camp day su- Zoo, Wrigley campout, and Mildred of the counselors. program ings to Brookfield Field, an over-night an all-day picnic. Geiser recently ernest,visited Calif, sent to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you’re gone. Modern equipment, fine food and devoted atten- tion. W. at Mor- Mrs. charge; by Recreation set Indian camp OL LAMP SHOP Everything pertaining to Lamps, you'll see at Northern Lights, 894 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. Specialists in wiring art objects for use as Lamps. A wide variety of handsome bases and hundreds of shades in stock, or custom made. Shades grown shabby or soiled will be beautifully cleaned and repaired to look like new. Win 6-4224. IN BASEBALL SHOES in been day sponsored space for held Recreation The and Mrs. James Griswold _ in charge; boy’s clothing, Mrs. Don Julian and Mrs. Reginald Werrenrath Jr., in charge; tots, six months to six years, Mrs. Kenneth Morine; millinery, Mrs. Eugene Dierking; accessories, Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg; shoes, Mrs. Edward Taft; and miscellaneous (household items), Mrs. Richard Rubel. ae SOFTBALL Park division have with Thomas Kleeburg gives North Shore | Here they are! Famous Louisville sluggers, Spalding and Wilson bats in a wide variety of lengths and weights to suit every swing. Page 8 departments |dreams come true. Stop in at the Kleeburg Buick Show Room and discover what your dollars will buy. Mr. folk the utmost in attention and service. 108 S. First. HI 2-4800. NORTHERN AND Nine up—men’s | like the present and no Car like the 00k Bulk i ieaee Siem 14 and 16-inch softballs from $2.30 to $3.25. BASEBALL , ners curtains at from as/| Visits Mother Here gay look held departmental Pear a be Saturday Bee Wilson c maintain merchandise. se eee and 563 will affords sufficient of Beow Spalding made-to-order. Winnetka. make which to WHY DON’T YOU BUY THAT DREAM! If you’ve dreamed of owning a Car that’s superbly fine, there’s no time $3.45 $1.85 a warm fe like room SOE ENE —— official National from to be Doyle’s smart Curtain Shop, 948 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. There you'll find delightful ideas for every room in the house, including matching window and shower deals for Bath Room. Very stunning Dinner and Luncheon Cloths and Place Mats. Beautiful Monogramming done on Linens, Blouses ete. Win. 6-3377. BASEBALLS Others : if you ingtime! He buying your $4.95 to $16.00 . . . or Reach ee To Eee $11.00 FIELDERS league it’s going LIKE NOTHING THERE’S TAINS FRESH c Spalding say sale school 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the school lunch- clothing, ENTERTAIN OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER Lincoln, Stee mnths Line. warm Summer. Soon you’ll be entertaining on your porch: Grace Herbst has a large and most appealing collection of handsome Lamps to combine with outdoor furniture. Also a marvelous showing of unusual and elegant Lamps for Living Room, Library, and Boudoir. The Antique Lamps in this display have been very carefully selected. Beautiful Shades galore, or ae at County Place being First Church 230 of Christ, Scientist N. West Waukegan, B Rie, is ready for you now at rummage is LR And the finest equipment A Elm Registration camp SOR SEASON OPENS NATURE KNOWS APRIL IS HERE Driving out to Villa Moderne for lunch, I find the yellow crocus along the road smiling up at me, and the willow trees covered with a mist of gold waving to me as I pass by. Every one is at the Villa for lunch, wearing casual Spring togs. Order their Chicken Tetrazzini or Chicken Pot Pie. Mummy! The dinner hour is always gala— the food just this side of paradise. Dinners from $2.25. Dancing Sat. SSSR ALL Indian Day Camp Registration Begins Rummage Sale to Be Held in Elm Place Lunch Room Saturday SSS ASEBA Talk Ave. Illinois All Are Cordially Invited Thursday, April 19, 1951 SESS - Town �With— Reitmeyer SRR Hello, World FRED and RED Mr. HULL Christopher We are continuing Anniversary Sale few more and sportcoat ment days our great 38th ... For every in our women’s suits and topcoat, men’s depart- for 20% 20% ... department coats are a suit, will be reduced our only also In dresses, being sold off. Mr. pher and of Mrs. 835 welcomed St. their daughter, Reese S. Nicholas on Bonnie Jo Johns second April hospital, 7 in a Michael is the years name Mr. the classified sec- Collins tion for a few red hot bargains that Mr. sure to see the will go on sale at 4 p.m. for their brother, old. card that from he is Leonard now Peddle stationed Marks Zahnle are and at now Earl at the Ft. Place Rummage School’s Sale “Red” U S Base—Lackland, Elm tells us Wood. Wally Force Bob Joseph Collins of Lynn. they have named Marguerite The child was born Mon- day morning in Highland Park hospital. Her brothers and sister are Joseph, Timmy and Kathleen. Mrs, Sarah Kessler of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the maternal grandmother. Reit- \North Shore Chapter ORT To and Mrs. John Nizzi of Fox Park. hospital. Siemon A daughter, Lorraine was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Siemon, 1211 Sherwood road, April 2 at Henrotin hospital, Chicago. They have two other children, Marilyn, 6%, and Eddie, 5. Mrs. Bessie Siemon of Rock Island is the paternal grandmother. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Currier of Rochester, Minn. Honor Its Founding President Officers and members of the board of North Shore chapter of Woman’s American ORT will be hostesses to the mem- bership, their neighbors and friends at a luncheon to be given next Wednesday in North Shore Congregational Israel temple, Glencoe. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will pronounce the invocation before the luncheon, which will be prepared in accordance with the Passover tradition by members of the board, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Moore of Glencoe and Mrs. Harold Heisler of Highland Park, co-chairen of arrangements. The chapter will honor its founding and honorary president, Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka. who with her family, is moving to California soon. Mrs. Borkovitz has been active in the Chicago The Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. Air section is filled with and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! area for most of the 19 years of her residence on the North Shore. In the 1930’s she served on the board of the North Shore Sister- hood and helped organize be Mrs. Sidney H. land Park, acting Morris of Highpresident of the chapter, will preside at the meeting. She has issued personal invitations to community leaders to attend the luncheon and program, which will include a musical interlude, with Jennie Brent, Chicago concert, radio and TV artist at the piano. Annual held this Saturday. The for Sig Johnson’s a vacation in left this week California. One of the top twelve Electrolux salesmen land in the Park’s Alva country Ray is High- Johnson. Bolle, daughter of the Harry Bolle’s has joined The American Red Cross Need your service. Cash’s Name children’s them in our tapes, clothing? for We have and boy’s Congregation Israel children’s Leading complicated head _ watchmaker at Marshall Field & Co. with 30 years experience, JAMES McKEE is technical editor of National Jewelers Magazine. former owner of Cadwallader Jewelers, Barrington. Teacher of watchmakers, Many North Shorites wearing exclusive jewelry purchased from watches, expert on Considered former one of the country’s leading clock experts, with years experience, JOHN CADWALLADER 40 C. is well-known Store Manager WILLIAM experienced gradJOHNSON, uate watchmaker, carefully inspects your watch or jewelry and assigns it to one of our excellent craftsmen for prompt repair. departments. North Shore Temple in Glencoe secretary should ... is in need Interested call Miss of a applicants Wexelman—Glen- coe. We are selling Highland Park School’s Benefit Theatre for Community next Hollywood tickets at Alcyon Wednesday Sneak the Nursery the ...A Preview will be presented. Gerson Park Widoff, High University the former swimming on National Gerson being Honor is one Highland is to be elected to Society at the Carolina . of the mainstays freshmen team. Park’s Louis field and Woodstock’s will Highland star, of North school’s Arthur be Porter- Barbara married on June Mac16. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Monday Institute PETER congratulated the cago and nights Park store is open Friday nights and day Wednesdays. The FELL C0. all many successful Dean of the Chi- of BURGIO, Watchmaking, former leading stores, are, unknowingly, proud possessors of pieces de- owner of Oak Leaves Jewelers, Oak Park, has over 20 years exper- signed REPAIR MARTIN PIZZO- LATO, leading jewelry repair expert and stone setter. ience. A, Rack. “Whe by Who - ee YOUR Entrust your watch, with perfect confidence, to these skilled watchmaking craftsmen, with many, many years of experience in the profession. Each man is a trained artisan who takes great pride in his work. Each is a recognized authority in the repair of complicated mechanism watches as well as all popular Swiss and American models. LEEDS thine the North Shore Hadassah district, serving first as program chairman and later as tithe (fund raising) chairman. Texas. First will Mrs. 146 S. First street are the parents of their fourth child, a daughter, Friday. whom A and Sylvester Niemi Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Niemi, 646 Chicago avenue, are the parents of a son, born April 12 at Highland Park Be Mrs. Lake, formerly of Highland Chicago. Anne 34% avenue child, Christophers have chosen daughter, who has a_ Stephen, Christo- and meyer, 250 McDaniels avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Ann, born April 11 at Highland Park hospital. They also have two sons, Stephen, 3, and John, 1. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reitmeyer of Whitelaw, Wis. Maternal grandparents are men WATCH Watches and Jewelry Restored and Restyled. Exclusive designing in modern or traditional styling, using your favorite gems, is the forte of our creators of custom jewelry and watches. Exquisite jewelry... conversation pieces are designed for you. Your antique jewelry and watches refinished. Your inquiries are invited. JEWELERS 2 North Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 2-2028 Thursday, April 19, 1951 �Trinity Guild to Hear United Thank Offering Speaker, Miss Ruth Gregory, Next Monday Professional Women Join in Observing YW Membership Week Next ess and Wednesday evening professional busi- girls of High- land Park will join 300,000 other business and_ professional girls across the country in a_ national YWCA Membership observance, Miss Mary Krueger, president of he Pi Delta club announced today. Similar meetings will be held in hundreds of YWCAs around the world on this date. ‘Your World’ The theme for the week, “Its Your World—Join it Through The YWCA,” is being carried out in these meetings. The clubs are stressing the need for unity of action on world questions and are pointing out that their world YWCA membership is one of the best mediums for such action. Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director of the local association, points out the world fellowship purpose behind the YWCA and Says that never has the need for tressing fellowship been so great. Business and professional girls from Lake Forest and. Waukegan have been invited to join Pi Delta at this meeting. Invitations to 150 At the regular meeting of Trinity guild next Monday, members will hear United Thank offering speaker, Miss Ruth W. Gregory, cochairman of the department of Christian Education of the Chicago diocese, talk on ‘‘The United Thank Offering at Work.” Professionally, Miss Gregory is head librarian of the Waukegan Publie library. Trinity guild has waited since last fall for the opportunity to hear Miss Gregory as this is her first free date. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and Miss Gregory’s speech will follow. Highland Parkers have also been sent out. A program of international music and dance has been planned. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Theodore Osborn who has just returned from the Hawaiian Islands. She will show pictures and speak on her trip. Miss Mary Krueger and the club’s program ‘chairman, Miss Katherine Kenry, are in charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served. New Officers of Fleisher-Frankel Circle To Meet Tomorrow Presbyterian Church Solemn ordination rites newly elected elders were held at the Highland Park Presbyterian church during the 11 o’clock morning worship service Sunday, April 8. Mrs. Women’s J. S. Johnson, Mrs. C. FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 S. Dr. William A. Young preached on the subject, “Service in the Sal-| vation of Civilization” the service. Serv- Turn ice Board installed were Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, Mrs. Robert Olmsted, Mrs. Frank Wales, Mrs. James Murphey, Mrs. A. T: Sihler, to the Want-Ad “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving as part section Hunter’s 5th $3.93 Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 | Four Roses of for items there at money- 5bb icc $4.25 Straight Bourbon Walker’s DeLuxe Chapin & Gore .... Early Times ........---Glenmore .........-.Echo Springs .....-.Old Quaker .......... Old Treasure ........ Costedle oi: asia oe.7 peeeene nine prices! EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK if your bra Schenley Res. Sth cua 3.94 Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. 5th $3.94 Seagram’s V.O. Sth $5.55 csc looks PHONE HI-2-4579 Stunkel, and Mrs. B. K. Perrault. They replaced Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Roland S. Brand,:-Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, Mrs. Virgil C. Musser, Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair. New members of the Men’s Service board who were installed include Carl G. Howard, Frank M. Irons Jr., James T. Barnard, C. E. Aliderdice Jr., Thomas’ H. Compere, Eugene P. Ellenberger, Sidney Frisch, Wyatt Jacobs, Carl E, Parker, S. E. Pepe and Frank Trangmar who replace Robert H. Black, J. Franklin Bickmore, Andrew G. Bradt, J. Sigurd Johnson and Horace S. Vaile. of the WEEK-END UU NEEDS Philip Lau, a native of Singapore will speak on “The Experiences of a Foreign Student in the United States” after the luncheon. Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd and Mrs. J. I. D.. Straus wills assist. Mrs. Frankel in serving. Elders ordained in the traditional ceremony of “the Laying On of Hands” were Charles I. Bates, Vernon Heins, Carl E. Herbst, William T. Jones, Joseph A. Nelson and A. E. Wolters. They succeed Rex R. Andrews, Edgar B. Carter, Russell H. Clark, Robert W. Pease, Vernon A. Peterson and Alfred T. Sihler. Members Van forget oan The Fleisher-Frankel circle of North Shore Methodist church will meet for luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place. Installed Recently ‘ Bonded 5th 4.97 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Bourbon ‘Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Old Forester ......-. 5th 4.95 .....-... 5th. 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper ...-.. Sth 525 like this, Old Cew sisiss ccinxinot Sth 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... 5th 6.75 you need Old Taylor ........--.- 5th 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 5th 3.98 County Fair “Hidden Treasure”’ * IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat 69 Sth 5.59 King William Gt kc 4.59 Famous 5th Grouse 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old pun =. 6.70 small bosom ? Teachers White Horse in-between size? TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Port, 5th for a fuller contour-perfect The bust line with no pads! no puffs! 5th 5.68 Sth 5.49 CHRISTIAN WINES: Golden catel, Dry Ruby Port BROTHERS Sherry, Sherry Marca Mus- $4 49 Petri eciaek full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga nitaipkicads full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red ae Y% gal. $1.98 “hidden treasure’ PETER PAN BRAS Adolph’ with the built-in contours A perfect fashion figure the minute you hook on your Peter Pan brassiere. Your LIQUOR STORE OF FRIENDLY. bosom appears fuller, naturally molded—with no “falsies” or “gadgets’”—because the contour’s built Many models right in the Magicup! Washes like your regular bras, wears even longer. wear it for a lovelier silhouette. One try-on and you will, too. Sizes 32 to 38. A and B cups. With straps, in white cotton, 3.95; white nylon, 4.50. Strapless, plunging neckline, white eh 335 Waukegan or U. S. Pat. Off. EDGAR Evanston Thursday, store April hours, 10 19, 1951 to A. STEVENS, 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, FREE DELIVERY PARK 9:30 to Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 black nylon, 5.00 * Reg. SERVICE 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 9 �Library Exhibits Maps And Books On Hunting, Fishing John Bergman John week Christened Augustine old son of Bergman, Mr. and 4- Mrs. Ed- ward Bergman of 1355 West aveFishermen usually come alive at nue, was christened in Immaculate church April 8. The the sight of fly, plug, and bait, a Conception ceremony was conducted by the phenomenon on which the Highland Park Public library is capi- Rev. Donald B. Runkle. Mrs. Edith Pape, 230 N. Green talizing with its current exhibit of colorful fishing maps, which feat- Bay road, and Thomas Kerwin of Lake are the godparents. ure fresh and salt water game fish Round In the late afternoon and eveof the North American continent. the Bergmans held open Sportsmen with a special yen for ning hunting will appreciate the color , house for their friends and family. map of the game birds of North America. High School Music Festival Will Be Given on May 12 The Highland Park High school band, orchestra and choruses will combine to present the school’s annual spring music festival on May 12 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Information about tickets and the program will be announced in the NEWS at a later date. The Want-Ad section MOVING PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! AND 374 Central Ave., Highland Park oppor- Hi 2-0181 Lures also for the sport-minded are a selection of books on hunting and fishing from the _ popular sports section. Knowing about the proper equipment is important for any fisherman as is explained in “Spinning for American game fish,’ by J. D. Bates, and by Arthur Carhart in “Fresh Water Fishing.’”’ Special techniques blood’s S. are ‘“‘The Kip discussed Angler’s Farrington’s the Atlantic,’ and “Trout Fishing.” in True- Handbook;” “Fishing Daniel in Holland’s Books on Hunting For hunters with mild aspirations is B. Popowski’s “Hunting Small Game.” Big-game hunters should look over Frank Hibben’s “Hunting American Lions,’ and “Hunting American Bears.” All hunters should note Homer Halsted’s “How to Live in the Woods.” Stories about hunting and hun. ters often provide vicarious thrills for the faint-hearted as well as the bold adventurers. Recently added to this shelf at the library were W. D. Bell’s ‘“‘Karamojo Sa:fari;’’ James Corbett’s “Man-eaters of Kumaon,” and ‘“Man-eating Leopards of Rudrapayog.’” Other personal accounts include Sacha Siemel’s “Jungle Wife,’ and Philip J. Pretorius’ “Jungle Man.” All-time greats are collected in Bradley Robinson’s ‘“‘World’s Great Stories of Hunting and Adventure.” Lifting the burden Once in a while, any man is entitled to let himself go. of fear He’s entitled to that glow of pride that comes from feeling like the very important person that I there a way to be free from fear— for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and concerning those one loves? A mighty and increasing multitude can answer he really is. He’s entitled to take practical steps to make his dreams particularly a ROADMASTER as it is custom built for ’51. For this great automobile is more than big and roomy and distinguished in its styling. assurance unshakable. It’s more than sweetly willing in performance. and superbly poised in stride. Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Of course, this brilliant performer is. Fireball powered. It is cushioned by coil springs on every wheel. It provides, at no extra cost, the complete relaxation of Dynaflow Drive. It has durable and dependable sturdiness engineered into every mechanical part. But the best is yet to be told. When you check the RoapMASTER price list, you'll find that the ear of your choice can be yours for hundreds. of dollars less than you'll pay for others with comparable reputation. | Come in soon and see this buy of buys in the fine-car field. Equipment, acceasovies, It does things to you, when you let yourself sink deep down in the subtle softness of its cushions, and run a caressing hand over the fine texture of trim and models are subject to change without AC its fabrics. notice. | ROADMASTER Custom Built by Buick When hetter automobiles are built Buick will build them ! —" Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily CJ Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name. Address Thursday, true. In short, he’s entitled to own a ROADMASTER, and “We have found the way!” Men and women in all walks of life, in heartfelt’ thankfulness testify that Christian Science is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and Christian come This is everything a fine car should be! Kleeburg ' HI 2-4800 WHEN April 19, 1951 Buick, BETTER AUTOMOBILES Inc. 110 S. First Street ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page'll �Named YWCA President at College| Drive to Starved Rock Patricia Bartell, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton. Charles W. Bartells of Ravine lane, 268 Moraine road, and their chilwas recently elected 1951-1952|dren Bruce, 5, Ellen Jo, 8% and president of the YWCA at Grinnell| Robert, 12, drove home Sunday college in Grinnell, Iowa, where| night from a weekend vacation at she is a junior. Starved Rock state park. TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT Wiss ae Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee hchiae Wilkam ol, Kramer Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of white 5 a duchesse satin, fashioned with lace edged net yoke, long fitted sleeves and a lace peplum. Her fingertip veil, edged .in Chantilly lace, was held in place by a heartshaped halo, and she carried a small bouquet of white hyacinth on a white Bible. NORTHWEST Her sister, Mrs. H. T. Taylor, as matron of honor, was clad: in nile green marquisette over taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Iverson, wore a floor length | dress of yellow marquisette over taffeta and the junior bridesmaid, Mary Jane Halverson, another of the bride’s sisters, wore a similar gown in lavender. Matching halo hats and mitts, and bouquets of yellow iris completed their costumes. Best man for Mr. Kramer was Paul Sherry of Westby, Wis. Ushers were Harold Halverson, brother of the bride; and Kenneth Kramer, brother of the bride- | (Continued on page 19) | NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE | Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel! Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent NORTHWEST © yea (ania 404 %fxecience... stds ‘HH CLEANER i od Cleans Anything Cleanable RUGS ¢ CARPETS UPHOLSTERY ¢ ANY Noor COAST TO COAST...HAWAII... ALASKA ...THE ORIENT WASHABLE MATERIAL “Safe and Sure Since 1889” Mr. and Mrs. Norton Kyle Strand (Patricia Bridgman), whose marriage took place recently in Salinas, Calif. Mrs. |Strand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridgman of Braeside road. Her bridegroom is the son of the senior Norton K. Strouds of Salinas. Bethany Guild to ‘Hold Spring Sale ‘Of Rummage Monday | The |cal ¢ in California The Rev. H. M. Findstad performed the ceremony in the Mt. Sterling, Wis., Lutheran church at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday, in a setting of Easter lilies and candelabra. A reception followed in the church parlors. (General Mitchell Field) AIRLINES Of Wed Marriage Mr.’ and Mrs. Albert Halverson of Ferryville, Wis., announce the marriage of their daughter, Bere nice, to William L. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Krame1 of Ferryville, formerly of Highland Park. AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE ieee FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY Tuesdays, 8:30 P.M. FAMILY FRIENDS!" United of Bethany Brethren Evangeli- church, will Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 215 Everts avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their sponsor its annual spring rummage daughter, Bernice, to John J. Wit;Sale next Monday from 7 p.m. to ten, son of the John E. Wittens of | 9 p.m. and on Tuesday from 10 They plan to be a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church base- Central avenue. when Mr. Witten’s navy ment. The church is located . at married Laurel avenue and McGovern |duties permit. street. Miss Pasquesi was graduated from Highland Park High school Clothing and household items Have fun with these guild John Witten to Wed ‘Bernice Pasquesi will be offered at bargain prices.| and is working at Fort Sheridan. All donations to the sale will be| Mr. Witten is a graduate of St. appreciated by the committee and | George High school and attended arrangements can be made to have | Loyola and Marquette universities. |them picked 'Sture Johnson Mrs. Homer up by -at Sleeman calling HI Mrs.|He also attended summer or at Lake Forest college. 3-3451. at HI Turn SMILIN' ED McCONNELL Saturdays, 10:30 A.M. WILLIAM BENDIX The Life of Riley Fridays, 9:00 P.M. classes 2-2906, to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section items there at money- prices! MORTGAGES Mon. EVERETT MITCHELL Thru Sat., 6:15 A. TOMMY Welcome M, Weekdays, Saturdays, 12:00 NOON oa MR. \ i Pes & MRS. RON LD COLMAN The Halls of Ivy Wednesdays, 7:00 P.M. * Where MORE FAMILIES any other station $ @ ¢ ie listen daily than to 8 aets Sch 6 0 Wee CF ene & 9 a“) ® 670 Page. 12 9:00 VA A ee Sen ae on Your H since04 BARTLETT Travelers Dial 13 A.M. PERCY WILSON UU WE Ue ee at La» CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-82790 Tena 135 for So. La Salle Tst- Tome Andover Thursday, St. 3—2200 April 19, 1951 �Reg. $1 . YOU'RE . Ra aan Se PNA NE WELCOME AT DH DEODORANT E@ : S, ea Gentle, yet effective. é THURSDAY, FRIDAY, pramonincinosy 3 SATURDAY 501 30 CLO PINS SALE , Wik isco CENTRAL f (Limit 2) A ca § AO ee A Way Z Trim Circle-Case in Lustrous Ivory SS 19° BORIC ¥ acip » \ }// fx: 2 Powder or Crystals Smart C RELIANCE @ ALARM & CLOCK 13° PURE A ‘Sweep-style” alarm cene atas qimt1). . . es T 3 0 2° R 21 c 50° WOODBURY 61/2-OUNCES. aim. SHAMPOO. . 2. . Poem SURF SUDS metal, now 3 Ac SOAP. REG. SIZE CAKES. qimis, .W 2a WASHING AMMONIA TABLETS. PALMOLIVE set; 40-hr. movement. . 5-GRAIN 29- . (Limit 2) } aon of 100 FOAMING CLEANSER x 7 C 2Z 224 (Limit 2) 4 S Lasting Lustre NORUBBING AEROWAX Pi MARLIN sont ca RAZOR BLADES | Thirsty Cotton 6 DISH TOWELS 29: Kitchen PEX $1.6 Pack 19 Cleanser ---- MOTH & ; 1+ Grease-dissolving BIG SPONGE VALUE 3 j Neatly Boxed }i i i Te ahes = With cgithis 1° i 1 9: KYRON Way Box 63 Tablets SAA < \ 7 Roomy d Late 16-incher PEROXIDE IPPER he Pint Bottle BUY a GLOVES Ro \ c 12 SA Cimit 1) ee = & se Bx Safety-curved, Soft, absorbent, lint-free. Reducethe Safely | 4 95: CAKE 1x2 yds..... RE if ou 39: STATIONERY ohR RUBBER sills ‘em quick. “Hang-up” style. Large ‘ 17° LINEN ' 79: for " 29¢ rule book, too. Ff HYDROGEN CHAMOIS $1.29 t: <P Regular 89: $1.19 . Gay designs— pis) ean-Up Duo 25¢ CHEESECLOTH 4 2 (Limit 2252) CANASTA TWIN DECKS c . C >| 39 DOLPH non-slip fingers. | Res. 75<fy Qe Now only PIPES se bent xX, -— pd SAVE sry A : Pound FLAXOAP 39° Sherwin: Wilhams oc + LS YZ 10° & S¢ TIONA y CIGARS Neh cal ail ee e 4 128 ¢ RR : Ke Fresh box of FIFTY, only... rg OCS é hl Friends,TOBACCOS Granger, Mode] LY | : YE Now at Walgreen's, KY Y es Yeon | DDT BOMB | CLEANER a SMOK ee y �At Highland Highland annual Mrs. ‘ Park Rotoriohs Rotary-Ann Hanger ; and ' their Music Begins first of five daughter, | at Sherwood at Lake Forest. Above, at dinner table. Rollins, Lake Forest director academy of is conducting the series, which is | open without charge to all resi- Thursday Club’s Rotary-Ann éehertsined their wives “tad daughters at the club’s Inn, Dorothy eon Library Tonight The recently in Deerpath | | Library. io! Enjoying Series party Park eve-| dents. ning lecture-discussions on “EnjoyThe Friends engaged Mr. Rollins ing Music” will be presented to-|to conduct the course after his night at 8 o’clock in the auditorium | presentation last year of a similar of the Highland Park Public Li-|and highly successful course. Those brary by the Friends of the|who attend will have an oppor- Dave Hanger is shown with tunity to gain an understanding of the elements which are combined in symphonic music so that their listening enjoyment is heightened and their pleasure enriched. The music series, with meetings tonight, April 26, May 3, 10, and 17, is the concluding feature of the Friends’ spring events, designed to familiarize Highland Parkers with the resources of their library. Among all standard classification cars entered in 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run... Party korarian E. A. Schwechel pins a corsage to the lapel of his wife’s suit. All women guests ar party were presented with corsages. Two Highland Parkers Are Elected to Office In Honorary Society Two the Highland Park University Bauer and of Chi Omega Tea Is |Planned for Apr. 27 students Colorado, Philip Bright, were of | Scheduled Dick|ly meeting re-| Shore V-8...LAND CRUISER Dick Bauer is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Aaron OI eG S. Bauer of 353 Cen- actual miles per gallon Mrs. by Spring be Cold Wave 10 N. Phone BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Open Phone Friday RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 Highland Park, Ill. Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 14 Christopher include fashion and of beauty with Mrs. Christopher Set 9 3 Nae SHOP Only the Want Second St. HI 2-1081 values able and A Ads cial offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. _ Read & not them availnow! Coming to every street in Highland Park. These double faced, weather proofed numbers glow like cats’ eyes at night when you drive down the street. The best identification for your home. Price, Including Tax GREEN- GLO P.O. Box 3 at tral avenue. He is majoring in business at the university and was elected social chairman. Philip V. Bright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bright Jr. of 299 Hedge Run, is majoring in journalism and has been selected the new publicity chairman. §-90 & made Green-Glo St. Numbers SALES & SERVICE BRUCE J. HI 2-5367. Reg. $10.00 Value a INC. Robert authors of non-fiction. Tea will be served and a social hour will follow. Reservations may Special BEAUTY MOTORS, will The program will be presented Mark Turbyfill, Chicago born who Rinse RAVINIA alumnae editors, from several Chicago newspapers, society reporters, public relations experts, novelists, and Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Trim, sleek and beautifully flight-streamed, all the new 1951 Studebakers have the right build for real thrift. Come in. See why Studebaker designing saves gasoline. Chicago-North poet, and former premiere danseur of the Chicago opera ballet, who will present readings from a group of poems entitled “The Words Beneath Us.” Special feature of the afternoon will be the honoring and special introduction of Chi Omegas of the Chicago area in the writing field, NOW All three Studebakers had overdrive, optional at extra cost the Omega | Northmoor road, hospitality chairman, will welcome guests and members, with her assistants, who include two other Highland Parkers, Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue and Mrs. Bryan Mun| dell of Blackhawk road. V-8 finished Ist, 224 3d in Chi cently elected to offices in Star | be a Guest Day tea at 2 p.m. Friand Sextant, honorary naval so-| day, April 27, at the home of Mrs. ciety of the United States Naval| Arthur E. Swanson, 4339 DempReserve Officer’s Training corps. | Ster street, Skokie. STUDEBAKERS THRIFTY THREE” CHAMPION...COMMANDER for the regular month- of $3 50 STREET Highland Park NUMBERS Phone Thursday, HI 2-2287 April 19, 1951 �Nurses Aides Are Capped at HP Hospital Friends and Relatives Fete Joseph Bertuccis on Their 25th Wedding Anniversary St. John’s Guild Plans Card Party Friday Night Woman’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bertucci, 874 Deerfield road, were feted by a group of 30 friends and relatives on their 25th wedding anniversary last Thursday night at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Adrian LaBelle, Frolic avenue, Waukegan. Married in Cutigliano, Pistoia, Italy, in 1926, the Bertuccis came to the United States in 1929 and lived in Lake Forest until seven years ago when they came to Highland Park. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertucci, Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Bertucci, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bertucci, Mr. and Mrs. guild Evangelical and St. Johns Reformed of church will sponsor a public card party in the Masonic hall, and Lauretta place, 8 p.m. North avenue tomorrow Refreshments served. Co-chairmen of the are Mrs. Charles Werhane Mrs. Eggert Carlson. Dominic Mordini Joseph Caraffi. Ads and Mr. at. will and be party and Mrs. Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! SR The ceremony of capping of nurses’ aides at Highland Park hospital recently took place in hospital board room. Above aides received instruction from Mrs. are capped by Miss Marion Euler director of nursing at the hospital, Francis Knight, center, after a training period of five weeks, three mornings a week. Left to right are Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, Mrs. Robert R. Burtoh, Mrs. Vernon Fox, Miss Euler, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Myron: Herzog, Mrs, Lawrence Schnadig, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, Mrs. Charles O’Neil, and Mrs: Gayle B. Mattingly. Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, another of the class, is not pictured. | Marriage Robes Spb Craig Wbddiod | Robert of | Robert Johnson 'week-old | Johnsons, to ‘was Christened William son 1026 baptized to Craig, son of with sette the and an overskirt inserts bride of Talisman roses a grandmothers, are the Mrs. Dagiit Enjoy the real thrill of riding properly with poise and confidence—Take lessons from T. R. Chalmers for the finest individual instruction in the country. Give yourself the benefit of over 40 years of suc- cessful teaching. 3 The New Rhythmic medium, -. Horses available for hire at all times. Lines . Our stable has recently been increased due to demand. _ Horses and Ponies for Sale. short length A New and Lovely You Private and for Spring and_ Join lace, | stephanotis 546 CENTRAL Bad the groom’s brother, Brad- | Craig of Peoria; and Otto | Flacksmann of Detroit, Mich. After the ceremony a reception| was held in the church parlors | for 150 friends and members of the | Our _ FREE ee House of Hair Fashions The bride’s attendants were her | ——— sister, Mrs. Zoltan Kato of Chicago, who was matron of honor; Mrs. Edward Brog of Naperville and Miss Audrey Parker of Bay City, Mich. who served as bridesmaids. Sandra Burckhardt of Freeport was flower-girl. Norman Christman of Highland Park was best man and the ushers ..0.- G0GS : rs SSS Lessons Ladies at Class 10 A.M. INSTRUCTION | Call Northbrook 299 HI 2-6210 nen “). Class ® Mondays bouquet of | wath Syermeazon lilies in the cen- were ford uncle; of marqui- | Chantilly carried the and Also at the ceremony Arthur |™ar Johnson and Mrs. John O' Neil, ror Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Craig of 616 Laur- | el avenue in a double ring cere- | mony at 3 p.m. March 17, in the Oak avenue Evangelical United | Brethren church in Freeport. Dressed in traditional. white | satin Father aunt /Douaire in St. James church on | both of Chicago. The Johnsons en| April i. | tertained at home after the cereMr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Halloran, ' mony. Spliethoff Robert baby’s six-| godparents. of the Elmer W.| | were N. Green Bay road, by Miss Mildred Spliethoff, daugh- | _ ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Englebert | Spliethoff of Freeport, Ill., was mar- | ried the Jonnson, - r : 3 SS = SSS D SS - oi SS 1 SS . a SS A a3 Sr a rs rs ri Sat) te 5 rs =rs —: et o5 rs SPs Ce1 Pe et oe ri ~ a os = ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” family. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will return | to Naperville, where they are stu- | dents at North Central college, | after a wedding trip. oT ~/ = s 30 bs. 04 i 10¢ each add'l. pound DRESSMAKING 29 SHIRTS 106 .. cu ” when Howard sent launders light—heavy Your dered with or husband Shirt. shirts medium will enjoy Premium the way bundle like them— starch—beautifully ironed. wearing men a Howard Laun- New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. and ALTERING TINS ENN Sey Fae Fos TRS oO Wp POLE OLA SA NRT : eld Cecily § Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE COTTON DRESSES $5.98 $3.98 $2.98 2 North Sheridan HI Room Thursday, Rd. 2-7118 April 205 19, 1951 Page 15 �Mostly Mrs. for Robert [omen F. Will Wiss oLehaney doce Chel, The of Miss Prudence given Alcyon next theatre benefit of the Wednesday in at 8:30 for the p.m. the recently-organized Ord Lehaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lehaney of Kansas City, Mo., to Mansfield Ralph Cleary Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Sr. of N. Sheridan road was solemnized last Saturday in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, Kansas City. She carried a bouquet Merrill Chase Photo Mrs. Robert F. Will, the former Elizabeth Cumming, whose marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will of Laurel: avenue, took place March 17 in Lake Forest’s First PresbyDr. William Atkinson Young performed the terian church. ceremony. Th bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming of St. Johns avenue. Mr. Will and his bride are at home in Highland Park after a wedding journey. Whiss C reihie Saks Junior pecting exhibits and to in enjoy a beaux new particular of Wedding to Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Wheeler of Glencoe have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bernice, to Hugh B. Suttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Suttle of 807 Lincoln avenue. The announcement was made at a luncheon given last Saturday in Skokie Country club by the bride- Raymond Moon Fiance Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Cary avenue will give an at home on Sunday, between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. for their daughter Audrey, and her fiance, Michael R. Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch of Waverly avenue. The Ladanys have invited 150 young people to Sunday’s gathering. which will be followed by a small family dinner that evening. Miss Ladany and Mr. Hirsch, whose engagement was announced in March, have set June 24 as their wedding date. Jr, Leaguers Practice for Exhibit se their are ex- series when of they hold their annual ‘‘Pastimes Parade” next Tuesday afternoon in The Fortnightly. The Senior board of the HighDelicious scents and fragrances land Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Ephraim Banning will arise from the cooking class, center will meet next’ Monday at new this year, and planned to inthe home of Mrs. Elwood Hansclude soups, entrees or casserole, Miss Mae French Carothers, mann, 950 Lincoln avenue. desserts or open class entries. Most daughter of Mrs. Samuel Carothers Assisting Mrs. Hansmann as attractive feature of the exhibit is of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has dewill be Mrs. Lloyd A. the audience participation angle. cided upon May 5, as the date of hostesses Tupper, Mrs. Tom Leeming, Mrs. According to Mrs. Buckingham D. her. wedding to Ephraim Banning William W. Miller, Jr. and Mrs. Gunn of Gray avenue, chairman of iV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Dean D. McCormick. the class, this means “a chance to Banning III of Oak Knoll terrace. taste.” Spectator judging will perThe president, Mrs. Jackson Miss Carothers will be attended mit the tasting of small cups of Smart, has called a board meeting by her two sisters, Mrs. Pershing for 10:30 a.m., preceding the regu- soup by the audience, she has anLL. Baldwin of Chicago, and Mrs. nounced, and there will be cookies lar meeting. T. C. Keator of Fort Lauderdale. and cakes to sample, and baked The ceremony will take place at desserts and other delicacies 4:30 p.m. on May 5 in Mrs. Keator’s Mrs. Leslie Brand Returns shared. home. A reception will be given From Visit With Daughter Other ribbons in the cooking afterward by Mrs. Carothers at her class will be awarded by a board of home on 1601 North East Eighth Mrs. Leslie Brand Sr., of Pleasfood experts, headed by Morrison street. ant avenue, has just returned from Wood. Carl Anderson of Fort Laudera six-week visit with her daughOn Mrs. Gunn’s committee are dale will serve Mr. Banning as best ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Rosman. L. A. Lewis (Jean Renning Brand). lyn lane and Mrs. Robert Steinhoff The young couple will live for at their home in Grosse Point, of N. St. Johns avenue. a time in the Banning beach home Mich. Other classes for exhibit in the in Fort Lauderdale. A second son, Robert Brand, was annual show are fine arts, open to born to the Lewises on March 26. members and their husbands, in They have three other children, which oils, water-colors, pastels Suzanne, 8, Pamela, 6, and Alexand drawings “seen en route” will ander Jr., 3. be shown besides sketches of children. The children’s class, aged six to Steins Return from Four Weeks 16 inclusive, is limited to one en-| The Thrift shop announces anAt Their Ranch in Aspen, Colo. try, matted or framed, and the other banner month. Totaling up photography exhibit (open to memMarch receipts, board members The Henry L. Steins of Ryders discovered they had enough funds lane, returned last week from a bers and their husbands) consists to make gifts to the American month’s vacation at their ranch in of matted 12 by 16-inch photos, Cancer society, Highland Park Aspen, Colo., where they enjoyed some in black and white, with a special class for color. Family service and the Seeing Eye. the skiing. Handicrafts will include creThese gifts were in addition to the Their daughters, Mary, 15, a ative work done in metal, plastics, regular donations to the supportstudent at Highland Park High textiles, needleing organizations which run the school; Caroline, 12, and Patricia, ceramics, wood, shop, Northwestern Settlement, In- 9, who attend Elm Place school, point, knitting, sewing and Christfant Welfare, and the Woman’s came out by train to join them dur- mas cards. Exhibit hours are 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. (Continued on page 23) ing the spring vacation. oes. Mrs. Highland Park Nursery school at the Highland Park Recreation center. Only the benefit chairman, Mrs. Raymond E. Moon of Hazel avenue, knows what newly-released film will have its Midwest premiere at the theatre next Wednesday, and she has kept the secret well. Boxes have all been sold for the (Continued on page 23) Is Leaguers, their Suttle: Daughter Audrey, Slated for Success husbands B Mr., Mrs. Jules Ladany To Give an At Home for “Taste-full’ Class In League Show Hugh (Continued on page 23) white a shower The Very Rev. Francis Fagan performed the ceremony at 11:30 a.m. before an altar banked with white snmapdragons and _ double stock. Long white tapers set in white candelabra were placed against an effective background of woodwardia fern in the sanctuary. Miss Barbara Norman sang the Marymount college hymn, “Mater (Continued on page 18) Chicago Senior Board of Infant Welfare Meets on Monday of with Vis to-be’s parents. Miss Wheeler, a graduate of New Trier High school, received her degree from the University of Colo- Gowned in white duchess satin, styled with a pointed fitted bodice, long, tight sleeves and a full skirt ending in a wide train, the bride was given in marriage by her father. A ruffle of Chantilly lace outlined the sheer’ high-necked yoke of her gown, and her Juliet cap of matching Chantilly lace held in place an illusion net veil. phalaenopsis orchids of stephanotis. GA Of Mss Wheeler Suspense is mounting concerning the ‘sneak preview” which will be — Botrothal Sold Top Secret Here Coremony marriage Weddings Benefit Premiere Film Is Still a Bride OL MR Chan,A Sh, a Thrift Shop Tells Of Another Banner Month of Sales Page 16 A baked dessert looks flavorsome to the three Junior _Leaguers pictured here, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue; and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of Roslyn circle, removing her creation from the oven. The young women are hoping that their entries in the cooking class of the Chicago Junior League’s ‘Pastimes Parade’ next Tuesday will bake as successfully. Mrs. Gunn is chairman of the cooking class, an addition this year to the art committee’s regular classes of photography, fine arts, handicrafts and the children’s classes. The show will be given between the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Fortnightly, 120 Bellevue place, Chicago. Thursday, April 19,1951 �Jacquelyn Prance’ On April 27 Robert 2D. Woran Exchange Miss Lois Marie ois Andres The Rev. Arthur Douaire of St. James church, Highwood, at high noon last Saturday performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Jacquelyn Weil, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of West Park avenue, and Robert D. Moran, son of the Clifford R. Morans of Detamble avenue. The bride’s cap of matching lace trimmed in orange blossoms. was held in place by a fingertip length veil. She carried a bouquet composed of Easter lilies and stephanotis, centered with white orchids. and Lee the Bruno, maid bridesmaids, of honor; Mrs. George L. Weil Jr., a sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Hull. all of Highland Park, were clad alike in blue organdy, patterned delicately in white and fashioned with Peter Pan collars and full skirts. The bridesmaids carried yellow carnations and wore. matching headpieces and Miss Bruno’s bouquet and headpiece were of white carnations. Mr. Moran’s best man was Edmund B. Josler Jr. of 2381 Lakeside place; and Richard Sals of Highwood ushered, as did James Fahey of Glencoe, William M. Moran of Northbrook and _ Robert Klemp of Deerfield. For the wedding and for the reception which followed at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park Women’s club, Mrs. Weil chose a beige crepe dress, navy blue accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Moran was gowned in navy blue with white accessories and a similar corsage. The bride’s two grandmothers, Mrs. George A. Weil of Deerfield, who was costumed in navy and white; and Mrs. John G. Wilson of Chicago, who was clad in navy blue, wore corsages of yellow carnations. Mr. Moran and his bride are on a wedding trip to Florida. When they return they will live in Highland Park. Among the prenuptial parties feting the young couple were the bridal dinner, given at the Moran home on April 8, and the dinner for the wedding party last Friday evening by Mrs. Weil. married son this will be a closed Final Highland Fling is Scheduled for April 28 place: season April Sheridan George 28 in the club- and Elm road Burnett’s Apr’t 3% 1951 and She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peoria. Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., energetic workers for Planned Parenthood in Highland Park, are lending a helping hand to the Oak Park and River Forest committee of the Planned Parenthood association, Chicago area, in their arrangements for a “Planners Prance’’ to be held at the Sarah Siddons Walk in the Ambassador East hotel on made by Forest calling Mrs. George 9-9310. Mr., Mrs. Ettlinger Jr. Spend Weekend in Missouri The third Ravinia be and last Woman’s given Saturday vinia Village their guests at 9 p.m. will orchestra, will the | will | in the served Roberts and | dinner and his play for dancing un- til 1 a.m. Members of the social committee helping with arrangements are Mesdames J. W. Barton, Mark Brown, W. M. Buckroeder, Robert Clarkson, D. L. Dewey, Gordon Fowler, A. W. Geigerich, J. L. Gibson, J. W. Gooch, Stanley Grace, W. W. Hamilton, A. C. Heimerdinger, G. E. Hubrig, R. S. Hutchinson, C. L. Johnson, A. J. Joyce, Karl King, Carl H. Linhoff, Raymond Naegele, Robert Patton, George Postels, John Stodder, N. L. Udell, G. C. Weaver, and John Wilbor. the dance, and her assistants are Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Charles A. Crouch, Mrs. B. F. Reinking and Mrs. Marshall White. Table reservations may be tele- phoned to Mrs. Crouch at HI 2-5931 or Mrs. Harris, Deerfield 691. aidoas ‘Wilham Hynn Ra- Members be Billy of season night house. and dance club tous Mr. and Andres nounce the proaching ter, Lois Flynn of Mrs. of Gale Marie, George Peoria, engagement marriage Jr., son Briar Russell avenue, and anap- of their daugh- to William of the senior Joseph Flynns lane. The marriage will take place in St. Cecelia’s church, Peoria, on April 28 at 9 a.m. and The marriage will be fol- lowed by a nuptial high mass. Miss Andres, a graduate of Peoria High school, is associated with the Red Cross blood bank unit in Peoria. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Iowa, attended Highland Park High school. He is an account executive with WEEK, the NBC radio station in Peoria. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. Flynn and his bride will be at home in Peoria. Miss Barbara Ann Flynn, a sister of the bridegroom, will be a member of the bridal party at the April 28 ceremony. She is a sophomore at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Martha Green Bay Gabriel is Yorker announced Loewenstein, road, daughter Gutlohn of. of 770 of S. Mrs. Philadelphia, to Kyrill S. Schabert of St. James, Long Island, son of Mrs. Curt Von Faber du Faur of. New Haven, Conn. The ceremony was performed at noon last Saturday, April 14, in followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wolff, New York City. After a brief wedding trip to Ber| muda, Mr. and Mrs. Schabert will live away. fifth Park while Elizabeth @ birthday on her little friends sery school. March at 11 with Nur- sie MEMBER A Pp yw WEDDINGS < 4 a ay @ > COMMERCIAL Vion ot PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY her Marvery James. CANDID they were celebrated St. @ PORTRAITS City, Mo., where they visited Mrs. Ettlinger’s brother and _ sister-inlaw, the George Brooks, who moved there from Highland Park last summer. The Ettlingers’ children, Stephen, 2, and Elizabeth, 5, stayed in Highland in ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Jr., of S. Ridge road, returned recently from a weekend in Kansas Betrothal Sold of Wis to 1951 campaign of Planned Parent- the chantry of Grace church, New hood. York City, by the Rev. Louis W. All members and friends of the Pitt. Mrs. Allan Keefer, the bride’s Planned Parenthood association sister, was matron of honor, and are invited to the party, at which Dr. Von Faber du Faur, stepfather a cocktail buffet will be served of the bridegroom, was best man. from 6 to 9 p.m. Reservations can A small luncheon and reception Hoyt, Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans Last Dance of Season Vow Wed Mrs. April 27. Proceeds from this cocktail party will be donated to the be 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Free parking directly north Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS GRADUATE IN Ask us about Handcraft L for your All finest wearing measurements taken—All apparel. work guaranteed. Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan HI Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 2- 2801 Our airy dress, so pretty you'll dance Ge in it later! ZV‘ 8 | ee Ale P ralt Dancing Scheer SPRIN G TERM BALLET “CLASSES Edd Park Woman's Club Topelman, Teacher New enrollments accepted at this time. Telephone WIN 6-0256 One lively sample of the wonders of our “‘gay graduate.’ collection— beauties for your graduation in white or pastels, long or short lengths—junior, misses or teen sizes. Come see how lovely you'll look in them! Sketched orchestra will play. for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs..Glen Harris is chairman of Tharélar; Mr. George Andres of Highland Highland Park Woman’s club will have its final dance of the curhouse, Wil- JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS party. Members are urged to come in appropriate costumes. Many couples are planning to have dinner at the restaurant before the party. As an added attraction the CHORDMEN Quartet will give a 15-minute floorshow during a break in dancing. rent of 28. The Weatheral club will have a hard times party Saturday night at in Glenview, with .a restaurant dancing to Eddie Barret’s orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Because of space to be Mrs. Flynn Sr. of Briar lane on April Weatheral Club Will Have Hard Times Party Saturday limited will liam Joseph Flynn, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of nylon marquisette with a bodice of lace over marquisette. Two lace over marquisette panels were inserted in the skirt front and skirt back, and a train of moderate length was held out over a crinoline underskirt. Miss Wa: LoniénatstnsSa Parenthood ‘Planners Wi: / — dress in white, 1c€ blue, or pink sherbet organdy. 9-15. $17.95 PAT ee CHAS. A. STEVENS & (0.. CTNCACOE. TUT LAITY WOODS Page} �/ U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements phone. Downtown 617 can be made Convertibles, Fordors by Tudors, Evanston GR. BEAUTIFUL LAWNS Sc Jha SWEETEST JOB wx RUG CLEANING In Our TURF @® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e@ ASPHALT ® RUBBER TILE JOHN 19 B. NASH SEED = Get CO. N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. BUHOER Complete grassfood. One pound = = > 3 Bay Road, Miss Lee ningham, Neuer, all of Miss selections : 10,000 3 sq ft — $7.85 :2 3 HI 2-2041 Engaged to Marry Cpl. F. L. Wahl Mrs. Irene Cashmore 381 Roger Williams F. of Clavey the Park engagement Miss Carol Clavey avenue Ridge announce their daughter, of Irene of and Roy Clavey, to Cpl. to the “Hard-to-find” saving esis of Mr. Cun- City, and Moore of Wash- ington, D.C. Mr. Cleary’s best man was his brother, John, and his ushers were James Wade Ray of Chicago; David Allen of Winnetka; John Templeton of Lake Forest; Robert Hoover of Palm Springs, Calif.; John Macsherry of Baltimore; Jack Hoover of Whitefish Bay, Wis. Daniel Tyler and James Ludlow Turn Se Sue Kansas Miss Loe Randolph feeds grass better than 3 lbs ordinary fertilizer. Feed 2500 sq ft — $2.50 Highwood 16) Bridesmaids were Mrs. James White Scott, Miss Mary Massman, SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green page The maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Cleary, sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids were clad alike in white organdy gowns made with slim bodices, full skirts flounced with ruffles which were laced with white satin ribbon, and short-sleeved stoles. They wore organdy picture hats trimmed with white satin ribbon, and carried semi-cascade bouquets formed of white ranuncula. SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed for drier soils, deep shade, play areas — fast growing. 1 Ib — $1.25 5 Ibs — $6.15 lt H I 23 500 Salesroom: LAWN from Gratia,’” as one of her during the ceremony. REG beautiful turf by using a third as much — 3,000,000 seeds per pound. | Ib — $1.55 5 Ibs — $7.65 RUGS... M4AGIMIST Nationally Adwertised oe Scoot across the yard with a hopperful of Turf Builder and lawn is fed to rich color and beauty. Then a quick jaunt with seed to carpet those bare spots with luxuriant grass. 5-9583 for YOUR (Continued EASY the Scotts. WAY TM Rent-A-Car Grove Miss Carol Clavey Miss Lehaney Rent a New Car Want-Ad section for items there at money- Miss prices! Frederick and Carol Lewis Mrs. Clavey Wahl, Cyrus son H. Wahl of North- brook. For Ride....... can pay more Cpl. Wahl has been in the Marine corps since his graduation from Northbrook High school two years ago. He is now stationed at Cherry Point Marine base, N. C. but you cant buy better! Miss Clavey, a. graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college. Jounce, pitch, and sway are things of the past “when you own a ‘51 Ford. That’s because Ford's new Automatic Ride Control self-adjusts to all types of roads for maximum smoothness. It's a “Look Ahead” Ford feature. A set. wedding date has Miller and James Kansas City. not yet Lehaney, been all of Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Sr. travelled to Kansas City to be present at the wedding and at the reception 12K .gold ‘filled Kreisler Circlette Bracelet which followed in the Kansas City club. The Only Watch with Tey Ts Mansfield Cleary and his bride are in Hobe Sound, Fla., at the Cleary winter home. They will travel to Nassau later as part of their wedding journey. MAINSPRING "but you cant buy better! For '51 Ford "Looks Ahead” to bring you new Fordomatic* Drive ... the newest, smoothest, most flexible Automatic transmission ever! The gréat new Fordomatic never lags, gives you trigger-quick getaway and easy “rocking” in snow or mud. Elgin DeLuxe eee ce OTHER ELGINS FROM $29.75 “< A Wordini 550 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-3905 ‘Page 18 ,, You can pay more WILL BE SICK OR HURT THIS YEAR! you cant buy better! When you are stricken... what? Paul Revere protection plans cover accidents .. . and all diseases, For example: ® Heart trouble TheSI FORD: WEEK Buys An Elgin A. *Optional on V-8 models at extra cost. For years ahead, Ford's elegance of style will rule the road! New “Color-Keyed"” Fordcraft Fabrics, “Safety-Glow" Control Panel and new “Colorblend” Carpeting are all custom-matched to Ford's exterior colors. Prices Include Federal Tax ‘1 $ ®@ Arthritis ® High AVE. HIGHLAND PARK pressure Once issued, Paul Revere protection plans cannot be cancelled; are guaranteed con- 43 “Look Ahead” Features plus FORDOMATIC* Drive PHONE tinuable. Ask about them today. obligation . . . just call or write: HARRY No D. ALLSBROW 1028 PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS blood HAZEL Deerfield, AVE. Illinois Deerfield 433 HI 2-071(¢ INSURANCE # COMPANY WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Thursday, April 19, 1951 �Chi Psi Mothers to Give Spring Party Members of the Chi jin |Halverson-Kramer (Continued from Psi Mothers’ page 12) business ‘minor in science. administration sociology .and_ with a political Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day | groom. A member of the staff of KWLC, | club of Northwestern university Mr. Kramer, formerly of South ithe college radio. station, Mr. will entertain friends at their |Green Bay road, was graduated in Kramer was chosen by the stuspring party next Thursday, April | 1944 from Highland Park High | dent body to be king of the winter 26, at 1:30 p.m. in the chapter | school and served in the U.S. army carnival March 30 and March 31. | house. for 18 months. He is presently a He and his bride will live in DeMrs. William C. McCulloch of senior student at Luther college, corah, where he will continue his Broadview avenue, Mrs. Hamilton Decorah, Ia.,,where he is majoring studies at the college. R. Winton of Pierce road and Mrs. J. K. Churchill of Braeside road dent. Only the Want Ads offer amazing will be present to welcome guests, Dessert will be followed by an values and opportunities not availassisting Mrs. Ruth Elwood, presi- afternoon party. able elsewhere. Read them now! CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Ph. Highland Highland Park Park 2-6848 11S EASY MY NEW EASY SPINDRIER GIVES ME WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES THAN EVER BEFORE ONLY LASY GIVES ¢ AUTOMATIC ¢ BUILT-IN you SPIN-RINSE WATER FILTER \° HANDY SWING FAUCETS Again Easy leads the way with new extra-value features that make it America’s best washer buy! With the amazing new Automatic Spin-rinse you just turn a tap to doublerinse clothes whiter, cleaner, fresher, with just 3 gallons of warm water in 3 minutes. No wringer! No set tubs! Exclusive new built-in ‘“‘Cleanflow’’ Water Filter removes water-pipe rust and other staining impurities from WETS AB TOMATO Spre-asag oO water before washing and rinsing clothes. Gives you the whitest, brightest washes ever, With new Handy Swing Faucets you save suds for re-use, rinse, fill and empty washer all with the flick of a finger. ONLY $°3 PER WEEK BIG TRADE-IN ACT Model TWO 101 ON $169.95 Model 506 $189.95 NOW WE HAVE EASY ALLOWANCE AND SAVE WEEKS — ON YOUR — LIMITED MAYTAG OLD WASHER! QUANTITY FREE TRIAL — G.E. WASHERS MANY USED WASHERS AND REFRIGERATORS AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. cuenieveo, SHERONY HARDWARE #1 2.2041 Thursday, April 19, 1951 Page 19 �©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFOOO8OOOOOOOO9OO00000000000000000000S0000000000S008 Page The We FELL Company's Great SALE CO are offering the greatest values in our 38 years history 411 Gace endl? ae ee phone orders o ATS SPORTCO SUITS — TOPCOATS Just think! At the beginning of the spring and summer season you can buy quality clothes and 0 save money. Only because of our 38th Anniversary are we offering our clothes at this low off price. Our stocks are most complete. We 0 can fit you. Save $2 to $5 on new This is your opportunity to select your spring and summer slacks and save many dollars. Buy values a few Alterations Knit 2.95 Shirts- T SHIRTS- —. KNIT BRIEFS- pair, because are spectacular. the Free value Anniversary 88 COTTON WASH PAN -1.25 value 88c | waite t suirts 7% ereeeeenentunees 1.20 value 88> GABARDINE POPLIN SPORT JACKETS § $4.5¢ Underwear Shorts- 1.25 value 88c | BRIEFS AND UND. SHI Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 p.m. THE FELL 20 Thursday, April 19, 1951 �Sth Anniversary INUES ... For only a few more days for cash. There . C.0.D.’s, telelay-aways. COATS DRESSES — SUITS This is an opportunity that P() / hap- pens only once in a long, long time. Select the dress, suit or coat you wish and deduct 20%. This is a great op- portunity to save many dollars on the newest in fashions, and the finest in quality. Corduroy Raincoats- $35 vatue $183* Can Knit also be used for casual wear. - values to $32.50 Dresses $1 838 Priced low for quick sell-out. A FEW ues for Boys! p3.95 Value .................--- $9 88 8 RRA NOR Ber oe aE 58c $10.95 Value ............ $838 eee $338 WOOL POLO AND VALUES OUR TABLE BARGAIN CORDUROY SHIRTS ASSORTED UNBELIEVABLE FROM JACKETS Volues to 16.95 $338 Values to $3.95 BRAS, GLOVES, Open MUFFLERS, All Day etc. Wednesday COMPANY , Thursday, April 19, 1951 Page 21 �! YWCA Offers Varied Program Celebrate YMCA Week Here April 22-28; Open Drive of Activities -YWCA Week opens in Highland Park next Sunday with the annual membership drive by the local association, Highlighting the week will be an open house tea on Thursday, April 26, from 3 to 5 p.m. Residents of the community are invited to drop into the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, to learn of the many activities the association sponsors and to enjoy refreshments which will be served throughout the afternoon. | The theme “It’s Your for the World Through the week . . will be j|~ . Join YWCA,” oe It) ber of camperships for underprivi- and the ||leged children in the Chicago area. Golden Key to Friendship will be| The camperships have enabled displayed again in many store win-| many children to enjoy two weeks dows throughout the city. of camp away from the metropoli- The Highland Park YWCA has|tan area during the hot summer been an active and an integral part} months. of the community for over 30/ ost successful program promot- years. During the past year an|eq py the group during the past attendance of 9,000 persons, equal) year was an interracial concert to half of |corded the by community, the was association. re- given as Stu-| week. More than 100 persons came a dents signed up for clubs, classes,/t 4 enjoy Miss Musa DeMouth, YWCA director, takes her turn at the art project, one of the many ‘Y’ activities that students of the community enjoy. figurine painting. Mary Chapman, center, Here Miss DeMouth directs a class in and Doris Marr are students in the craft project. and for special sought lodging. an opportunity cial activities ences. their A events, and others | Six clubs offered for recreation, so or creative hundred time and effort + eas i as give to see A of The interracial Mothers’ of | members, | Brotherhood Chicago . neethers experi-| women the one re part eee lan has he club, long ee ar with been . over one ee eeting 50 of the cal on e the clubs and activities are kept | second Tuesday bf aeels sateen: ‘its i up to a high standard and that they programs have included social ac|are meeting the needs of the com'tivities and service projects. One | munity. service project has been providing Plan Weekend Trips fruit for wounded veterans in the Evangeline Metzler, president of | Veterans’ hospital at Great Lakes 'the Friendship club reports that; The Pi Delta Club also has been ithe industrial | have planned girls of that group/an active group for a number of weekend trips for| years. Its membership includes ‘their members, and have heard /|teachers, stenographers, clerks, of| speakers on topics relating to their | fice managers, and bank tellers. Its |work and what is going on in the | purpose is to provide a place where world around them. business and\ professional women Early this fall the group organ-|can find recreation and work to- |ized a craft activity night, open to| gether on programs of social signiiclub and YWCA members. Calling ficance. |themselves the ‘“‘Daubs and Dabs,”| During the summer the YWCA, members have as their purpose| along with the Recreation center recreation and the learning of new| and the Family service, played an skills. Instruction is given in tex-| active part in organizing a social tile painting, figurine painting,| group for senior citizens of High- |cake decorating, and glass etching.;land Park, known as the Golden |Training in many more crafts is| circle. The Circle, with more than |planned for spring and summer.| 50 members, enjoys monthly meeteducational The Paul Lawrence Dunbar club | ings with social and3 : The entire community for colored women and girls has| programs. a , ; M promoted programs Mrs. explains YWCA Arthur an Baldauf, effective known on arrangement of Flower design class. Mrs. Emma the North Shore for her skillful flower arrangements, daffodils, Myers, tulips and seated, and pussywillows Miss Ethel in a metal Larson, who bowl at a number of worthwhile | as for its members during| the past year. vided clothes The group has pro-| and toys for mem-| bers of the Erie Settlement house,| Ads and has given nen: _ year a num- joined in helping to provide Commons ¢oP Caer. 24) Make paper a ea Soe it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your aside! are stu- dents in the square dancing class, stop in for special instruction from Mrs. Baldauf. If your SINGER* Sewing Ma — call us. Then sure of you ehine needs repairs play safe @ @ @ can be famous SINGER Service werranted SINGER Parts guaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 Central TELEPHONE Highland SINGER SEWING CENTER a GES Park 2-3100 Two young home” kitchen. their own dinner. women who live at the YWCA Miss Cynthia Kuhn (left) prepare a meal and Miss Virginia Activities of the organization are 22 Merry highlighted Highland Park with annual membership drive by the local ‘Y’ Page in their “home seem as YWCA away from to enjoy getting week opens in Hi 2-3811 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen : . . . and fully guaranteed! =, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 539 OAT ENE ELITE Thursday, April 19, 1951 �Thrift Shop (Continued trom page 16) auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Besides these gifts, the Thrift shop board donated funds to buy a cart for the hospital which will be stocked with stationery, stamps, cosmetics, magazines and other items, room make and wheeled about from to room, so that patients needed purchases. may The shop, after being closed yesterday for clean-up purposes, reopens spring able. today with and summer quantities of clothes avail- Sets May 12 as Wedding Date Wheeler-Suttle Miss Miriam Wichman has decided upon May 12 as the date for her wedding to Dr. Walter Humble of Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wichman, 1351 St. Johns avenue. rado and is presently teaching in the Lake Forest public schools. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Suttle, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is also a graduate of Northwestern university, where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He served four years in the army air force. The couple will be married in the fall. (Continued Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. a Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. John Freter, Mrs. Henry H. Hixson, and Mrs. Frederick Hecht. a from page 16) Benefit Premiere (Continued from page 16) benefit, and theatre tickets are going fast. They are on sale at Fell’s, Garnett’s, Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., Peggy Gordon’s, in Highland and at Husenetter’s store in Ravinia. The Mrs. Mrs. list of ushers, Park, Hardware headed by Baldwin Newman, includes Robert L. J. Gillispie, Mrs. The engagement of their daughter, Marcella, to Norman J. Pynairt of South Bend, Ind., was announced last week at family dinner. party by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone, 1250 S. St. Johns avenue. The young couple has not set a wedding WANTED The Know-It-Ow! is mighty wise. Bricklayers UNION, CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED FOR HIGH CLASS RESIDENTIAL WORK. STEADY WORK ON FIVE YEAR PROJECT IN DEERFIELD. COME, READY TO WORK MONDAY SEE MR. Deerfield Wi sptadonf- MARR W. C. TACKETT, 430 Inc. Rd. Deerfield RRNA ee MORNING e NLR 900 He knows tne way to find supplies. HARDWARE asteeenoe TEI The United BEAUTIFUL LAWNS COME EASY the Scotts, WAY “On States Department of Commerce the basis of figures presently STORE reports: available to us, independent stores in 1949 accounted for about 96 percent of the sales at all stores classified as hardware stores, with the remaining 4 percent going to chain stores.”’ Today the modern team of Hardware Retailer and Hardware Wholesaler represents the most economical method Scoot across the yard with a hopperful of Turf Builder and lawn is fed to rich color and beauty. Then a quick jaunt with seed to carpet those bare of mass buying and distribution yet achieved in our land of free enterprise! .. . In the United States about 400 hardware jobbers buy and distribute to Independent hardware stores “more than $2 billion dollars worth of merchandise every year,” according to statistics supplied by the U. S. Department of Commerce. Their expert buyers purchase and distribute more than 100,000 different items required by spots with luxuriant grass. Sc. LAWN SEED Get beautiful turf by using a third as much per — 3,000,000 seeds pound. 1 Ib — $1.55 5 lbs — $7.65 SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed for drier soils, deep fast growing. shade, 5 Ibs — play areas — 1 Ib — $1.25 $6.15 TURF BUHOER Complete grassfood. One pound feeds grass better than 3 Ibs ordinary fertilizer. Feed 2500 sq ft — $2.50 10,000 farm, town Next time you buy in quantities, you'll find it here with speed and ease. LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— sq ft — $7.85 ¢ For HUSENETTER 365 Roger Williams Thursday, April 19, 1951 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 manufacturers and wholesalers when you wish to buy in large quantities. ¢ For business or professional people names, Jones. with such common suras Smith or and city dwellers. You, the American consumer, have discovered that hardwaremen are experienced specialists and because they know hardware they can serve you better. Look for the irha red, white and blue Symbol of Service whenever, wherever you want hardware and housewares you can depend upon. This emblem is your assurance of the satisfaction and service you have every right to expect. © 1951, National Retail Hardware Association HUSENETTER 365 HARDWARE Roger Williams Highland Park HI 2-4387 \ �WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANY God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 22 Fourth Sunday after Easter. 7:30 p.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, April 23 SUNDAY, 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild luncheon. Speaker, Miss Ruth Gregory. WEDNESDAY, April Feast of St. Mark. 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, 8:00 EV. High Street Rev. will a.m. be Confirmation class. LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, ; Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Couples club meets tonight at 8 o’clock, and the confirmation class on Saturday Rev. 11 at 9:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert SUNDAY, a.m. Clingman, April Church school Avenue SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. , 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High cele- April 26 p.m. ZION rehearsal. communion. Holy communion brated daily at 7:30 April 22 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Mr. Greenfield preaching on the topic, ‘‘The Costs of Living.” 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir 25 to (3 services. temple in observance Passover Seder. April 23 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the session and Men’s Service board. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Towner’s club briefly leave at church to at Central to meet for an school, 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper and program, with Mr. Greenfield reviewing ‘Here I Stand,” the life of Martin Luther. 7:15 p.m. Chancel THURSDAY, 6:30 dinner p.m. and FRIDAY, Men’s Fellowship program. April “The Friendly TOM Div. <r Page. 24 Gas Mgr. CR 27 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. and Week Days—7 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Co. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and People” CLARK club ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 First Fridays NORTH SHORE choir rehearsal. April 26 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 8:30 p.m. Dr. Young preaching at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, in an exchange of pulpits with Rabbi Edgar Siskin, who will speak Sunday morning at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. and See your dealer or our store for a good selection of models. (Those in_ stock have chrome trim). Pay as little as 4 down.... all 10:40 chancel a.m. choir Rehearsal for the and Bethany chor- isters. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon: ‘Moses, the Leader in Law” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission band will meet with Ida Brehmer in charge. Doro- thy Faiola will be in charge of the nursery. MONDAY, April 23 7-9 p.m. Spring Rummage sale 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. April Choir SATURDAY, 19 the Bethany guild. SUNDAY, April 21 April 22 8 p.m. Monthly meeting WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. The meeting at the WEDNESDAY, 6:30 supper school board church. April 25 p.m. Family night and entertainment. potluck Sale charge of the be devotional in service after which the Council of Adminisof Churches, and to consider improvement program by the trustees. as suggested under the direction Laubenstein. SATURDAY, the of rehearsal Esther H. April 28 This will be ‘‘Paper-Pick-Up” day sponsored by the Bethany guild. 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers re- SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by pastor. serv- 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Sermon by Evening pastor. TUESDAY, April 24 gospel service. 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. George Borchardt, 306 N. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director Mode of 9:30 April 20 April 21 9:30 a.m. Morning service. Sermon: ‘‘Elijah—Symbol of Israel’s Eternity.” 6 p.m. Twilight service. Those attending the Congregational Seder will leave after for services SUNDAY, the Moraine in the resumed on 27. Classes Sunday, April will be 29. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, April 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second ship. 22 service service SUNDAY, 8 Morning April a.m. 9:30 Matin a.m. worship. 22 worship. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. FIRST 10 a.m. Morning service. Sermon: “The Quest for Freedom.” Because of the Passover holiday, there will be no classes in the Sunday and Hebrew departments during the period from April 22 April a.m. school. hotel synagogue. April 22 through 22 Sunday REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 6:18 p.m. Light candles. 6 p.m. Twilight service. As this is First Seder night, there will be no late service. SATURDAY, April a.m. 10:45 Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, of of worwor- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- cept the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. - CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 24 Home” year 168 women enjoyed home” “the home atmosphere pro- residence. An active residence committee with Mrs. Albert Ransom as chairman works constantly to improve the facilities of the “Y’ and to make the surroundings more homelike. The residence has its own kitchen and dining room where the girls may prepare their meals, and a cheerful living room open to them where they may entertain friends. the help of Miss Gertrude Ames, house director, house parties and house dinners are given frequently. Adult of of Education The Adult Education department the “Y,” under the direction Mrs. Orray T. Knight, has an attendance of 2,214 persons dur- ing the year. Classes were offered in flower arrangement, modern dance, speech, creative writing, millinery, bridge, ceramics, jewelry, and art. Looking ahead Park YWCA the Highland hopes to provide more and more activities for zens of Highland Park rounding communities. board the and of directors citisur- headed by healing as its visible proofs, will be explained in all Church of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic is the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, April 22, will be “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT.” The Golden Text is from I Tim. (2:5,6): “There is one God, and one and men, who gave all, to be Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following passages: “Surely he hath borne our griefs, ‘and carried our sorrows: yet we did smitten of esteem him. stricken, God, and afflicted. But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon by the ‘In charge of plans for the membership drive are Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, chairman; Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Karl Velde, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Miss Cora Hendee, Mrs. H. K. Platzer, and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, social chairman, will be in charge of arrangements for the tea. the afternoon of April 26. Offer Prize For Original Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stine of Wildwood lane are offering a prize of $25 for the best original prayer on any theme to be submitted by a member of the confirmation class of 1951 at North Shore Congregation be Israel. that set to music and will prayer the is hoped It used in the confirmation ceremony in the temple on June 10. From one to three entries may be submitted by each contestant. The deadline for entries is May 10. Judges will be Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation; Mrs. Herman Lebeson, author; and Na- than 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That true communion is not in ceremonial signs and symbols but in individual at-one-ment with infinite Love, with reformation and mediator between God the man Christ Jesus; himself a ransom for testified in due time.” from past community needs to be met Highland Park association. dred assisting. 22) programs and rethese meetings. vided by the YWCA The ST. Johnson from page Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., president, is constantly watching for new hearsal under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein with MilR. from Away the girls have away With UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 of the April 25 pastor will “Home During and 9:30 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Chaplain Mote of Ft. Sheridan, guest minister. 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship at the church. TUESDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. Church Drive (Continued 10 a.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship will meet at the church. FIRST TUESDAY, April 24 10 am. to 4 p.m. Rummage will continue in the church. YWCA transportation, freshments for rehearsal. in the church under the auspices of THURSDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Chancel choir Glencoe 7:45 p.m. Social meeting of the Tuesday Evening club at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Jordan and Mrs. Harriet McGuire, 1540 Dean avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 25 Cooking failures are few and far between when you use a modern C P Gas range. Simmer-save burners . . . smokeless broilers . clock controlled ovens ..- - Dutch cooker well... many other features are available in GAS ranges. in the “Olympic Night” North Chicago. Lions Bulletin reports the sad experience of the young bride whose first sponge cake was a failure. She explained, “I guess I used the wrong kind of sponges in the cake.” school departments. tration will convene to elect lay delegates to the Annual Conference TUESDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society will meet with the high school youth groups of Christ church, Winnetka, and Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at MONDAY, Minister 12 noon. Nursery deyear olds), kindergar- ten department (4 and 5 year olds), and primary department (lst, 2nd, of Interfaith 22 Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister brotherhood. department. 11 a.m partment CHURCH Laurel Cohn, chairman of the board of religious education of the congregation. This is the first award of its kind to be offered in the religious school. Mr. and Mrs. Stine have been members of North Shore Congregation years. him; and Israel with for his many stripes healed”’ (Isa. 53:4,5). Correlative passage we from are ‘“Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “We acknowledge Jesus’ atonement as the evidence of divine, efficacious unity with Love, God unfolding man’s through Christ Jesus the Wayshower; acknowledge that man and we is saved through Christ, through Truth, Life, and Love as demonstrated by the Galilean Prophet in healing the sick and overcoming sin and death” (p. 497: 13-19). ‘Phrrodav, April 11951 : * �Passover at Moraine At Among the prominent Chicago area art collectors who have lent paintings to the Northwestern university Centennial Exhibition of Modern Paintings are Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg of 271 Cary avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser of 1525 Dean avenue. Three paintings, “The Cup,” a still life painted in oils by Braque in 1911; a Picasso still life dated 1937; and an abstraction in watercolor done in 1915 by Morton L. Schamberg are on loan from the Schamberg collection. Morton L. Schamberg, a cousin of Morton G. Schamberg, was one of the pioneers in modern art in the United States and exhibited in the famous Armory show of 1913. He died in 1918. From the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Reiser, Orozco’s “The - Elevated” is being displayed. This oil was painted in New York in 1928. The exhibit, which is housed in Scott hall and will be on view least 200 Suburban Synagogue congregate this at Saturday Seder members service the night of the which represents significant 20th century 40 years. art during A. Seyl, MM/3, in Charleston, a short leave Highland Park Baptist church is sponsoring a series of church dinners to which the public is invited Southern fried chicken dinners will be offered from 11:15 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursdays in the build- ing be Laurel at 381 out sent avenue, delivery by LAWN MOWERS: SHARPENED or will PICK service. AND UP 4 ( \ sv i h preceding each DELIVERY course. The first night of Passover is traditionally celebrated at home with the father or grandfather in each family leading the prayers. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. a we SERVICE Call MAIMAN - HAINES 17 N. Sheridan SPORT SHOP HI 2-1100 THOSE "IN THE KNOW | hoose Hudson for the long tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Josevh Sey] of 1040 Bob-O-Link road, has returned to duty aboard the destroyer tender USS Tidewater after spending to deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian bondage as related in the book of Exodus. This event, called the annual festival of Passover, begins at sundown tomorrow night and is celebrated for seven days by Reform Jews and for eight days by Conservative and Orthodox Jews. The Seder service, which will be conducted by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, is a ritual dinner with special prayers and responsive reading past son will hotel the Joseph Seyl Returns to Ship Joseph El Moraine the in| the Beth North observe most | movements of commemorating April 9-26, brings together a group. of paintings Baptist Church to Have Southern Fried Chicken Dinners on Thursdays 200 to Celebrate HP Art Collectors Lend Paintings To NU Exhibit S.C., with his parents. Thirty members of the young sailor’s family gathered at his home recently for a family reunion. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and has been in the navy for two years. 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HI 2-067 HIGHLAND PARK ote 1951 Page 25 �SCORO le CNN E NCE ENONE BNR Re eie Daughter eee Highwood Hi-Lights Mr. and Green ter, E CEOS BEE SEER Bay weeks eNeNeEY The former Helen and Marietta Mocogni, sisters, who married two brothers, Steven and Michael Mocogni last November 25 in Sant’ Anna Pelago, Italy, returned to Highwood last week, after six months abroad. Their husbands plan to come here soon. While they are waiting, Mrs. Steven Mocogni is working for her brother-in-law, Nello Ori, in his law office, and Mrs. Michael Mocogni is working at a grocery store in Highland Park for another brother-in-law, John Ori. Both are living at the John Ori residence, 127 High street. Parents Visit Bergdahl Son christened April Henry baby’s their Frances, in 212 daughseven by Father St. James 8. Pasquesi, godmother an and aunt, is William Lorimer, an uncle, is godfather. After the ceremony the family gathered at the Pasquesi home for refreshments. Mrs. Gordon Lori mer of Highland Park and the late Mr. Lorimer are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, who are currently touring Egypt, on a month’s vacation are the maternal grandparents. Family Night Supper Party At Wesley Church April 25 The next monthly family night at Wesley Methodist church will be Wednesday, April 25, beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., Home followed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bergdahl, 315 Palmer avenue, entertained Mrs. Leonard’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard St. Dennis of Neillsville, Wis., at their home from April 6 through 10. To celebrate their third wedding anniversary April 9, the Bergdahls drove with Mr. and Mrs. St. Dennis to Waukegan for dinner. Second on Lorimer, had Douaire Mrs. the Neil road, old, church Sisters Return from Italy As Brides of Brothers Mrs. Jacqueline Arthur COONAN Christened Christened by an evening tainment planned Men’s of enter- by the Methodist club. : Those whose name begin with the letters A through M are to bring hot dishes (enough to serve six) and N through Z, the salads. The dessert will consist of gingerbread with whipped cream. A nominal fee of 25 cents will be charged to defray the expense of coffee, cream, rolls and butter. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will set the tables. the Methodist Youth Fellowship will clear the tables, and members of the Couples club will wash the dishes. Members and friends and their families are cordially invited to | attend these suppers. Highw’d Community Center’s Rummage Sale Is Today Highwood Center Commission Names Nominating Comm. The Highwood Community center rummage sale is being held today in the center rooms, under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Kenry. Good usable clothing, includ- meeting April 11, the Highwood Community center commission appointed a nominating committee to present a slate of officers for 1951- ing out-grown 52. During children’s wear, will be on sale, as well as an assortment of miscellaneous articles. Doughnuts and coffee will be served by the center for the convenience of the patrons and workers throughout the day. Proceeds from this sale will go to the ter’s Highwood Members Mrs. of James the business Minorini, Mrs. The calendar year for the mission -ends..with the May ing fund. in the lounge. Community Present com- center include | Cancer Fund Workers Will Call Residents Mrs. the Everett Highwood Bellei, Cancer chairman Fund of drive, | and Mrs. Ernest Santi, co-chair|man, announce that the following Robin Joseph Ferrari, seven workers will make personal phone weeks, was christened April 1 by | calls to all Highwood residents Father Arthur Douaire at St. /coneerning the drive this week. James church in Highwood. His | Mrs. John Fiori, Mrs. John Petparents are the Anthony Ferraris /erson, Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. of 235 North street, who have | Joseph Koopman, Mrs. Ray Dati, another son, Michael Anthony, 19 | Mrs. Emelio Cadagmani, Mrs. Nello months. |Amedei, Mrs. Joseph Belmonte, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Piacenza. 103 | /and bake sale of handmade articles | Mrs. Frank Cimmarusti, Mrs. Peter Highwood avenue, Attend Nieces’ are the god- Giangiorgis 'and pastries for May 19 in the | Rossi, Mrs. Leo Cioni, Mrs. James parents. The Lui’ Mazzettis of First Communion Sunday ' parish hall. | Hickey, Mrs. Frank Perducci, Mrs. Prairie avenue, and the S. F.-Beck- | Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi, 410 Bruno Zaccanti, Mrs. Robert Mimans of Fond du Lac, Wis.. are | Green Bay road, and Mr. and Mrs. Jani, Mrs. Bruno Beneventi, Mrs. the grandparents. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Bruno Giangiorgi, 220 Green Bay |Caesar Calderelli, Mrs. Al Malm___ | Plans A Public Party road, drove to Rockford last Sun'quist, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Jay Words Plan Trip day to attend the first communion | Highwood unit No. 501, Ameri- ‘Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Nello BallanMr. and Mrs. Jay Word, 314 of Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi’s twin| can Legion auxiliary, will sponsor | tini, Mrs. Peter Chioni, Mrs. B. Prairie avenue, plan to drive to/|nieces, Rita and Linda Capitani. an all games party, Friday, April! Ronchetto and Mrs. William BiagTrenton, Mich., tomorrow where | Following the church services they | 27, at the Legion home, 220 Green | gi. they will visit at the home of Mrs. | were dinner guests at the home of Bay road, at 8 pm. Mrs. Wm. Highwood’s quota in the drive is Word’s brother and sister-in-law, | the children’s parents, Mr. and | Christensen, unit activity chair-| $550. Contributions may be sent Mrs. Capi-| man, is in charge of arrangements. | to any of the workers, or to “CanMr. and Mrs. Marion Fields. They | Mrs. Edward Capitani. expect to stay in Michigan get tani is the former Marie Gualandi | Refreshments will be served. The /cer,” in care of the Highwood post of Highwood. four days. | public is invited to attend. | office. — At Oak Anton merits Spigarelli of a white ( left) and Mrs. elephant—a china them friendly Terrace School Fun city’s roll of drums wind-up sponsored top Days will parade, to the four-day by four organizations. Wil- Ralph G. Pottker, chairman; Second Natta, vice chairman; Mrs. Nick Valentini, secretary, and Howard Roshto, treasurer. The commission’s participation Twelve members of the St. in the annual Highwood carnival, James Mothers’ club acted as models at the luncheon and fashion which is scheduled to take place show the club gave in St. James June 20 through June 24, was discussed and working committees hall, Highwood, April 11. and booth volunteers will be The luncheon was prepared by needed, according to William the club’s officers with Mrs. James Meehan as chairman. Girls from ; Christensen, Community center carnival the eighth grade class assisted with | representative on the | committee. the serving. | the annual carnival the Highwood of American Mothers Model In St. James Show In the fashion show, which was sponsored by the Casual Shop, the models were Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Nello Campagni, Mrs. John Lenzini, who was also program chairman, and Mrs. John Credi. Mrs. Peter Rossi, Mrs. George Slack, Mrs. Leo Cioni, Mrs. La Verne Cioni, Mrs. Tony Mordini, Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., Mrs. Fred Lombardi and Mrs. John Frantonius also displayed the summer fashions. Hat styling was demonstrated by Mrs. James Carroll. Miss Lillian Dinelli was narrator of the show. The club has planned a bazaar year, the Highwood 9 meet- officers This begin are: committee liam Christensen, Mrs. Nick Valentini, Dr. T. Sherman Johnston and Roland Wirt. Community~-cen- maintenance its regular Drums and Bugles Will Lead Way in Highwood Parade Legion Volunteer of the Members post Fire 501, the depart- ment, the city’s Community center, and the Highwood VFW, are already hard at work to make this year’s carnival the best one ever held. The Red Jackets, colorful drum and bugle corps of the North Chicago Legion post, will lead the parade, scheduled to start from the city hall at 2 p.m., June 24. Many gayly decorated floats from various city organizations will fol- low in a procession through the streets. grounds Oak Terrace school will be the setting for the carnival and large home show, which will open June 20. Many new rides and awards are in. the offing for carnival-goers. Stephen Kolasa is commander of the Highwood Legion and Bruno Giangiorgi is general chairman of the Legion committee, assisted by James Garino. Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi heads the Highwood Volunteer committee and William Christensen is representing the Community center. Commander Ossian Carlson is chairman for the VFW. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors Will Give Annual Spring Dance May 5 Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will give its annual spring dance on May 5 at 8 p.m. in the Community center. There will be a waltz contest, with prizes donated by Mrs. John Riggio of Ravinia, and a cake walk. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Henry Malizia is chairman of the event. Church School Board The Church school board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of adult division, will preside. Fair Spigarelli consider the flower vase which they Mrs. Charles Russell, refreshment chairman of the Fun Fair, serves a sandwich and discovered on the ‘‘for sale’’ table at the recent Oak Terrace | coffee to Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of School District 111 and principal of Oak TerFun Fair. (center). Page 26 Giving some advice is Jerry Biel|race school. At the left is Richard Bennett, who teaches social studies at the school. Fair brought parents, teachers and children together for an evening of entertainment. Thursday, Fun April 19, 1951 �tell Teen-Age Dance At Engagenient Of Wiss acs Center Friday Night sh uaguedlale. Cae The engagement of Miss Jerry Lamendola of Pittsburg, Calif., to Louis Caldarelli of Oakland, Calif., was announced on March 31 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lamendola at a dinner party in their home. A cake inscribed “Jerry and Lou,” was used as centerpiece for the dinner party attended by many California friends of the young couple, who will be married on June 24. Miss Lamendola attended schools in Pittsburg, is a member of Pittsburg-Antioch Business Girls, and Rainbow Dance and Figure Skating club. Mr. Caldarelli, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli of 240 Jeffrey’s place, attended Highland Park High school, Northwestern university and the Midwestern Conservatory of Music. He was with the U.S. army in Germany as a sergeant, during his 13 months in service. He is employed as with the Lane Trio club, Pittsburg. a at Move Highland Park Recreation center will be buzzing with activity tomorrow night when the popular teen-age dance program will be resumed. Greg Newell and his orchestra will again provide the music. Also appearing with Greg’s band will be their popular vocalist, Lenore Crowley. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. i to into New Hilander Club Home When Mrs. Dan Sullivan Jr., and her sister, Miss Mary Lou Sharp, returned from a three-week vacation in Florida, she began making plans to move into the new home she and Mr. Sullivan have _ purchased in Waukegan. They have been living with the senior Dan Sullivans at 675 Driscoll Court. 12 midnight with the soda bar open for those who desire retresnments. Royal Neighbors to Convene Plans A Pot-Luck Supper Hilander club will have a potluck supper meeting next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the parish house of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Royal Neighbors of the Highland Park camp will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. J. A. Plomb, 331 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, asks members to make a special effort to attend this meeting. The program will include a book review by the Rev. Edward Greenfield, associate minister of the Only the Want Ads offer amazing church. All married couples are invited to attend. Reservations values and opportunities not availmay be telephoned to Mr. or Mrs. | able elsewhere. Read them now! David D. Wilson at HI 2-2393. ee | DO A musician the Colony Lt. Ullian Stops With Sister On Way to Baltimore Base Ist Lt. John Ullian,, formerly of Highland Park, flew here from his home in Oregon for a two-day visit last Thursday and Friday before continuing to the army ordnance base which he was ordered to report to in Baltimore, Md. While here he stayed at the home of his brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gore, 125 S. Green Bay road, and visited his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slack, 542 Green Bay road, High- wood. Mrs. Ullian is the former Ooris Slack. She and their children, Lorna, John and Priscilla, expect to follow Lt. Ullian as soon as he gets settled. Baby Baptized Terrence Allan Bellei, aged three months, first son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bellei Jr., 213 Sheridan avenue, was baptized by Father Arthur Douaire in St. Modern Meninttns meeraseee James enennnnn sannorarennenns tng church on April 1. The baby’s great-grandmother, Mrs. Rose Bracco of Chicago, is the godmother, and the AAAAPPLL Other mony and which Mrs. guests at the followed Mary the Sante, home 213 Sheridan the senior Everett Belleies appliances. take you off your feet! You can sit down and catch up on the reading you've been wanting to do... or polish off dry is being washed and dried in of your automatic clothes washer and avenue, included Mrs. Ulibieri and the baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Steven Petrini of Chicago, and laundry other household tasks ... while laun- party the S ARI POA TLLS SLE LIKS ASS cere- dinner in POPPA AD: aactninnnccrannrnngs godfather, at ILA ROUSSE is an uncle, Ralph Ulibieri of Villa Park. ELS, Re Bellei dryer! Ironing is a sit-down propo- sition, too ... the modern way. You of finish your ironing tasks in no time Highwood. at all, seated in front of an efficient Wesley Intermediate Youth rotary ironer. With these three help- Fellowship to Meet Saturday Intermediate of the Youth Wesley church, Highland Park-Highwood, will meet in the church next Saturday at 10 a.m., under the leadership of Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Ray Lange. Children 7th and attend. 8th grades ding, the are 6th and invited Visit Mrs. and Parents Leo Sherwood 1251 young here from A. automatic rotary ironer... you can sit down all day Monday! automatic Wolter- road, Wolterdings their home were } ning. Thursday, laundry ha oe pliances aft our nearest store or your dealer’s drove in Menasha, Wis., Friday and stayed at until Sunday parents’ home j ... automatic clothes dryer... and to hosts to their son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Wolterding and nine-month old Wendy last weekend. The | See the new Wolterdings Mr. in ers...your automatic clothes washer Fellowship Methodist April 19, 1951 their eve- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS; Page.,.27- �Beloit-Illini Cagers to Play Little Giants Split Double Header in League Opener Bradley Here By Ernie Rabattini Trojans came back with a run in their half of the first, and it looked as though this was going to be “one of those games.’”’ The Giants came back with two more runs in the second, while the Trojans Local basketball fans will be given the opportunity to see some of the country’s finest basketball talent in action at the Highland Park Recreation center on Saturday, April 28. On that night All-American Gene “Squeaky” Melchiorre of Highland Park will bring home brother Dino and the seniors of the Bradley varsity to take on a Beloit-Illini squad that has Highland Parker Bill Kelly in its starting line up. Kelly will be backed by a star Making their first start of the 1951 Suburban League season, the Little Giants baseball team of the Highland Park High school split a double header last Saturday with the Niles Trojans at the local athletic field. The Trojans, who were scored one in their half on a tremaking their Suburban league mendous homer by Roger Oslund, debut, won the opener, 4 to 1, and) center fielder. After this, both pitchers were the Giants took the nightcap, 4) stingy with their hits. The Parkers to 3. In the first game the Little scored only one more in the fourth, Niles got an Giants gave way under the three- and the boys from istudded line-up that includes hit pitching of Ron Juern. Juern, unearned tally in the fifth. Johnny Orr of Beloit, player-coach The Giant’s Bruno Ponsi had a| in his seven inning stint, had 10 and two-year NAIB All-American; strikeouts. The boys from Skokie | field day with three hits in four) Dike Eddelman, ’49 Illini captain; secured an unearned run in the | appearances. Wally Osterkorn of Illinois, Allfirst inning and were really never | Pitcher Frank Picchietti went all | Big Ten, 1950; Jack Burmaster, headed after that. They picked up the way for Highland Park to gain Illinois captain and All-Big Ten, another in the fourth and then his first Suburban league victory. | 1948; Fran Stahr, speed demon of two more in the sixth, which iced Picchietti gave but 4 hits, walked | this year’s Beloit team; and ‘‘Doc’”’ the issue. 5, and struck out 9. Wieske, Ripon college’s greatest The Trojan’s| Fred Daeschler The Parkers were able to score| player and scorer. only five hits in losing. a run in their half of the sixth, gave Bradley Players but their scoring efforts fell far Daeschler had a total of 11 strikeAiding the Melchiorres will be short. They collected only three outs in seven innings. Billy Mann, big Elmer Behnke, First Game Totals hits, and two of these were the 100 102 0—4 7 O Bud Grover, Aaron Preece and Joe property of Joe Hoffman, third Niles (he 2... 000-001. 0—1. B-.0 Stowell. This is the team that has, baseman. The pitching was handled H.P great record, increased Batteries: Niles—Juern .and by their by Renzo Marchetti, who performed the Peoria school’s famous basketcreditably even in losing. He gave Meyers; Highland Park—Marchetti ball reputation. Freberg. up seven hits, walked four, and and Last week, when these teams Second Game Totals struck out eight in seven innings.’ 120 100 0—4 5 2 met in Peoria, the crowd was left Take Early Lead in Nightcap 110 010 0—3 4 O gasping for breath as the local In the second encounter, the Niles Batteries: Highland Park— Pic- heroes edged the Beloit-Ilinois Allsituation was practically reversed. The Giants jumped off to a one- chietti and Bock, Freberg; Niles— Stars by 2 points. As they play (Continued on page 29) run lead in the first inning. The Daeschler and Meyers. HPHS Track Team Will Open Its Outdoor Season Saturday Highland Park High school track team opens its outdoor season at Evanston this Saturday in the annual Lake Shore quadrangular varsity meet. New Trier, Evanston, and Waukegan also will be represented. The local track squad has been forced inside by wet weather after only two days.of outdoor work and probably will Come in and Save with this Spring's ei reach _ full permits sufficient outdoor work. This year’s varsity squad will be led by Phil Dorough, high jumper and hurdler; Bill Dobeus, hurdler; Phil Watrous, pole vaulter; Bob George, high jumper and discus thrower; Tom Swift, quarter miler, and Walter Benson, discus thrower and half miler. Able support is expected from Paul Jones, Tim Weinfeld and Ted H.P. Post No. 145 Standings, April a Team ‘ Garino Accordion school 55 DUtty 8: Tavern . ....) ia: 48 C:. Carani & Sons. .....:.. 48 Somenzi & - Son *o0.; 46 L. 32 39 39 41 Highland Park Paper COED 8 i oP ae a 41 42 Co. 46 er 45 OnestH Bren, hfe Ss J. Thomson & Son ............ IVIBPON AT OSs aos O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Te TABOR Siicsccinwucsai aleve THOUE TOS ol eee ks tg 43 42 37 30 33 PSOE 10) 1) ea EE. Morley.* 3.00.0... J. Vanderbloomen ............ OW sO oe oe 596—206 STI-—211 558 555 * PO. not strength until the weather 3; SOMENS Pees BW. OD Bo er PD, H. * * oon 43 44 45 50 52 54 535 VOUT ie saeco Berea so SMOG Lok soe es PREURT SOR 66 0.455 ncisuscbate-os rere... £y oe romero 202) 3... Vanderbloomen. ........ 535 526 524 520—209 517 506 500 e League Team WwW. L. Scgmett's 25 oes be 63 Bishop Heating ................ 55 30 38 UOTINNRIN 54 39 COTE Sd. da sak ek oes ph 52 41 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... LASUBO ONE. 60k gS: Santi’s Dog House ........ North Shore Gas ............ Commodore ....0......22..e0000Somenzi and Sons ............ (LOMSOD 8 gio te 47 47 46 45 45 44 43 46 46 47 48 48 49 50 Moraine Grocery & Mkt. 43 Larson Bros. Garage .... 42 50 51 "DEI Here’s the gasoline that gives your car smoother drive at the price of regular. It’s the gas with Youll thrill to its yO ait ean You'll cheer itS adele leals4 the controlled volatility you’d expect to find in premium gasoline. Feel the difference in a thrilling combination of acceleration, agility in traffic and smooth flowing power and long mileage. See the difference in savings! Fill up with STANDARD RED CrRowN Gasoline and save - save-save. It’s this Fe in scorers potential are Stallman Wurm, Bill events. weight the hurdler and sprinter, and Gregory Armstrong, miler, round out this year’s squad. The 200-yard low hurdle event, in which two former Highland Park High school star hurdlers, Norman Durment and Steven Behr, gained national fame, has been changed to 180 yards with a 20-yard distance between hurdles instead of the 18The used. formerly spread yard that tall, fast will mean change be trained for of the smaller boys will have to this event instead boys. will tracksters Park Highland take on Niles in a frosh-soph and varsity dual meet at the Highland Park athletic field on Tuesday at 4 p.m. On April 28, the entire squad annual the in compete will Wheaton relays. The frosh-soph team has a number of potential stars for this season. Scotty Walker, sprinter, leads the sophomore group and will be supported by one of the best groups the runners distance middle of school has produced in some time. Brown Grant Nizzi, Guy Bob and Curley are candidates for the Kline, Roy and mainstays, Montgomery and John Bailleux, Gould John group. 880 the Dave Klinger weight events hurdles; Don 440 Pat for and should uphold the and George Kenny, Seitz, pole vaulter, Juhl, high jumper, and Clarence fill out the team. Many freshmen also show great promise. Outstanding among them are Compere Tom hurdlers; Carson, and Karl Sherman Salo, sprint- Bell and John Wolters, er; Norman pole vaulters; and Arvid Sagi, field events and middle distance. Some Highland Ten Pin Ladies Pincus in the sprints. Jim Rogan and David Schwartz will run the quarter-mile, Bob Christopher and Bob Huxtable, the half mile race. be a _ pointshould Koller Peter James maker in the pole vault, and Robert and Azzone Mike Kaatz, Anchor Insurance ............ 41 52 Phe WO OG © chad cei 28 65 Edith Mansfield had high series, 566, and high game, 217. Bertha Calderelli bowled 539 and Adeline Sitz, 500 for second and third series winners. Spring’s Kinc-SizE Gas Buy! of the freshmen are lacking in experience but with more training should develop into a well-balanced group. The main weakness of the freshman group is in the middledistance events, which can be remedied by hard work on the part of the boys, who seem willing to learn, Coach Mark Panther has stated. Irving Bernardis Relatives Mr. North in Visit Missouri and Mrs. Irving Bernardi of avenue, and their children, Judith, 142, and James, 4%, are spending two weeks in Hunnewell, Mo., visiting Mrs. Bernardi’s parents, the Michael Dimmitts. They will also drive to Mexico, Mo., to Bernardi’s Mrs. see Mr. brother-in-law, George sister and and Mrs. Brooks. Game of the Year RED CHOWN See Local Stars Play BELOIT-ILLINI ALL STARS vs. BRADLEY ALL STARS Saturday, APRIL 28 At The Tickets Balcony HIGHLAND COMMUNITY $] 50 First Game Main Floor $2.00 Page 28 7 p.m. — PARK CENTER Main Event 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 19, 1951 �3 HPHS Students Beginner’s Basketball Luck Receive Five A’s, (Continued Honor Roll Shows 3 A’s and 1B Twenty-six students received 3 A’s and 1 B. They were Jeanne Bonnen, Carolyn Botker, Lorena Coppi, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Skidmore, Roy Westergard and Stephen Zeff, seniors; Diana Harris, Roxanne Harris, Lois Limberg. Douglas Smith, Diane Weeks and Fred Westgard, juniors; Edgar Anspach, Sheila Blumenthal, Michael Clark, Judith Harvey, Gus Nizzi, Stephen Rubin, and Robin Saphir, sophomores; Sheldon Baskin, Betty Friedlander, Lucy Grey, Jan Holmquist, Meredith Walton and Julia Whitney, freshmen. Carl Ostrand, a sophomore, received 2 A’s and 3 B’s. 2 A’s and 2 B’s Forty-six students received 2 A’s and 2 B’s. They were Clarene Angiuli, Stephen Arnold, Lorraine Bridell, Arthur Buller, Donald Carr, Angela Diasparra, Diane Forsythe, Thomas Hall, Jeanne Herbst, Virginia Hurlbert. Karen Reinking, Rita Rettig, Harold Schick, and Nan Schiller, seniors; Richard Crane, Jack Frable, Thomas Glick, Phil Hardacre, Lila Meitus, Evelyn Moley, Fillis Schaffner, Myron Szold, Lois Williams and William Wurm, juniors; Nancy Behr, Nancy Dinelli, Frances Murphey, Richard Nachman, Bruce Raney, Robert Rosin, Enrica Ugolini and Barbara Zettlin, sophomores; Miriam Ariano, Poppy Bingham, Audrey Bock, Ann Cohn, Loretta DeBartolo, Mary Elbert, Fred Ellenberger, Gale Huxtable, Susan Jacob, Thomas Jolls, Virginia Partlov, Mary Stein, and William Winter, freshmen. On the Second Honor Roll were Cubes, Liquor Bowling Dial Hi 2-5332 Thursday, April 19, 1951 28) Clothiers will at Aldo’s presided be serve Home from Miami Beach, Fla., with exziting tales of their first experience fishing are Denny Mead, 10, left, and there at the winter of their grandfather, home his brother, E. Tommy, E. 9, who Kleinschmidt recently of in deep sea spent Highland 10 days Park, along with their five-year-old sister, Debby, and their parents, the Emerson Meads III of 310 Woodland road. Tommy, who weighs only 61 pounds, hooked a 51-pound grouper (largest fish in above photo), but had to have the assistance of his father in landing it. The grouper was the largest one brought in at Miami Beach’s commercial docks this year, the Meads reported. The king fish shown in the photo also were caught by the boys. Boy ScoutsSet Date of Benefit Polo Game an Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area Council will launch intensive drive next Monday for the successful promotion of their morial benefit polo game at Arlington Farms here on Me- a brilliant half- Day. A directive signalizing this allimportant event and calling upon all Scout leaders to organize vigorous ticket selling units has been issued from the Highland Park headquarters by Scout Commissioner Robert C. Wright, of Antioch. Armed with pionship. time Leading spectacle will be the famous Perfects Plans Scout Executive E. A. Schweckel, of the North Shore Council, has perfected his plans for the all-out fund drive. Several conferences have been held with publicity director Harry K. Smith, of Arlington Farms. Approval of: the project at High- was the the O’Muzik, and voted at the last governing board as honorary Park, Robert who chairman will of the campaign. Mr. Brown has designated Russell Whitney to direct the drive. The latter is an ardent polo fan having played with the crack 124th Field Artillery outfit in pre-war days. In charge of publicity is A. G. Bishop, of Chicago. Chairman Whitney has set a goal of 10,000 attendance at beautiful Arlington Farms. Arlington Farms and the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts will share the ticket sale proceeds. Troop fund be Racine, Wisc., Junior Drum and Bugle corps, crowned ‘Champions of Scouting’ last summer at the Valley Forge National Jamboree. in Confectionary, Highland treasuries for and the Council’s. Camp-Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Wisconsin May 30 as and sold over by President C. Brown, will announced to the four benefit. later, Prizes, will top-selling be the North countryside Lake Bluff, Wilmette. Shore Troops Every township in the North teemen Ads named. Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! and They will be armed with The HORSESHOE TRAIL (Formerly Dick Tracy’s) IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS two students with 4 B’s, 59 with 3 B’s, one with 5 B’s, 43 with 4 B’s and 5 with 3 A’s, for a total of 110 students with second honors, and 106 first honors out of 991 report cards turned in. HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second PIN St. UNDER @ C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information HOURS: 7:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY OWNERSHIP FEATURING - BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON HOME COOKING DEPOT PACKAGED ICE CREAM BREAKFASTS MILK Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions NEW 452 CENTRAL IN HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-9856 Se GERALDINE CLIFF JOHNSON KOCH and Shore Council area will be covered for the advance ticket sale. John Montgomery, 265 Prospect avenue, is among the North Shore commit- in the area bounded by Antioch, Glenview and tickets for the grand opening of the 1951 season on May 30 at Arlington Farms Polo club. Price for admission and grandstand is $1. On that day, owner and Captain Len Bernard will lead his Arlington Champions of the International Polo league against the powerful Milwaukee club, winners of the 1950 United States 20 goal cham- to Scouts. Tickets townships in given Explorers, Scouts and cubs numbering 4,500, from 106 Troops and Packs are poised to swarm over Lounge Ice Cream for Parties Supplies They and benefit meeting of Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 @.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Set., 12 p.m. to 2 e.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. lee and Olson’s Fell’s. Golden Dome, Tap My Favorite Inn. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Television shop, wood Mary Jane Lanes Cocktail page several times before they appear here, it may be that the Highland Park clash will be the climactic game of the series, It is suggested that fans get their tickets early as the center’s seating is limtied. Tickets may be purchased at the Highland Park Recreation center, Maiman-Haines Sport Three Highland Park High school students, Helen Schwartz senior. Evan Appelman and Howard Ellman, juniors, received five A’s for top honors for the fourth six weeks period of the 1950-51 year, as shown by the school’s honor roll released this week by H. G. Pertz of the faculty. Thayer Forbes, senior, Karin Johnson and Marjorie Ellman sophomores, were next on the list with four A’s and one B. Receive 4 A’s Twenty-seven students received four A’s. They were; Gregory Arm strong, Marilyn Clark, Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson and Ralph Wanger, seniors; David Baum, Shirley Capi tani, Ann Fergerson. Peter Grey Douglas Keare, Tony Newey, Dorothy Nichols, Nancy Smalley, Sally Spriggs and Hugh Zimmerman juniors; Judith Blevins, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Suzane Stunkel and Alice Walker, sophomores: Mary Biggert, Thomas Coash, Mary Driscoll, Allan Koretz, Jane Racine, and Alan Rappaport, freshmen. Geoffrey Armstrong, a_ sophomore, got three A’s and 2 B’s. Game from Proprietors Pace’29 �Cw nia Jewel to Open NRaV NTT YOURSELF : at & Siac od 580 Roger Williams In just one Free Parking a Your new Ravinia Jewel has plenty of free parking space available in the paved parking lot next to the store. crispy fresh and of the week will be Ravinia’s open finest food shopping center pleasure. Everything new in food store operation for your shopping has been installed for your shopping convenience. Be sure to attend the gala grand opening Fruits & Vegetables For Fussy y Folks Fruits and vegetables are delivered to your Jewel every morning—always more EXTRA VALUE you buy meats at Jewel you save money and When quality that get the best. satisfies. Meats d still TRIM Jewel Brand names as Armour such st! Star, Swift Premium, and Oscar Mayer assure you of finest quality —Jewel extra value trim and rock bottom prices assure you of the best value. For better value and fine quality buy your meat in the brand new clean and white meat department of your Ravinia Jewel. SSSLALS SSIS ISA Magic y : Carpet Door No more jostling of ‘bundles as you push the exit door open—you simply step on the magic carpet in front of the door and—presto—it opens for you. 8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO BS é Ultra - Mhadenk Shop in extra wide aisles pleasingly illuminated with daylight bright fluorescent lighting . . . . Choose your needs from modern streamlined shelving and place your selection in brand new glider carts. Page 30 A DEPARTMENT OF JEWEL TEA CO.,INC. , Thursday, April 19, 1951 �pete ME ITEM Plan Church Celebration Ves. a bank vault is a great symbol of safety... but it’s more to me. my ning event are George Shuman, Rectenwald, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz and Mrs. Harold Rudolph; president (front row, left to right) of congregation; Redeemer the Rev. Mrs. H. K. Platzer, Litherdh Church and Louis Mrs. Martha Holly, Miss Ruth in back, William Rectenwald, Wagner. |for 8 o'clock. and 10:45, with the Plans Rev. K. Platzer preaching. History of Church Although the congregation was formally established in 1891, a group of Lutherans who settled (Continued on page 34) 60th Anniversary Celebration To climax the celebration of Redeemer Lutheran church’s 60th anniversary, the members of the congregation, their children and their friends will assemble at the Highland Park Recreation center for a pot luck dinner on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. In the partly amusing serious program and which society will been| Harold Rudolph present and of the a skit, | 294 the Rev. Mrs. Lord,” of by R. “Praise M. Stults; H. 4 Ye The| bert and C. Albrecht, Rich-| stationed the University of Illinois, will play| With selections. The the program hymn, at a will also Thine, include| O The the Lakes by Harriet vesper morning Lord,” | Anniversary sung by the Junior choir under the | direction of Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, | Redeemer guild. To Show Baby As of a final members of HIGHLAND. Member of Federal Deposit now Insurance worship Naval || | | short or long... B. Stowe, services whichever suits on are scheduled __ your fancy... Cool, Crisp ae | } the pictures | | congrega-| PUCKER committee. Louis Wagner of the voting Harry body; Mrs. Martha Holly and Miss Ruth Rectenwald of the Dorcas so-/33 ciety; Mrs. George The Shuman, “Old An Exclusive and Licensed Retired Delightfully CLEANERS HI 2-1172 Pick-up Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON Aged We and eyelet Deliver Home for (No Pay us a visit—see For rates and intendent. other information with they white come in (long) $.95 Convalescents, Mental Cases.) 2. Brunch coat (short) Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself what trimmed embroidery, 1. Housecoat EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) hanky, at the Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Highway. a maize, blue or pink. REST HOME Couples like SHEER needs no ironing Rassias TAILORS & N, Sheridan Mrs. | Folks’’ washes DAMAGES SUITS « COATS - DRESSES S SKIRTS -TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS The members of this committee are William Rectenwald, president of the church; Henry Grossman and Corporation || hour. Sunday tion taken when they were babies and in later years, will be projected on a screen. All members have been asked to submit snapshots or studio photographs to the anniversary PARK | Pictures feature, of 0% SES OT and a short play, “Wife Wanted,” | will be enacted by the members of | the ¥.0 guild, chaplain Great Thee,” |during “I Am BOD FT.) box. Platzer. ard Hagen, talented Highland Park | Training center. The senior choir pianist who is a music major at| of the church will sing, ‘Still, Still several deposit a Marvin Redeemer “The Story of the Bells;” the sen- | Preceding the dinner, a Vesper ior choir, directed by Mrs. Gladys| service will be conducted at the Hawley, will sing a special ar-|church at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Herrangement A I keep partly| has arranged to follow the dinner, the| Lawrentz Dorcas H. BOW. It’s where that valuables...in safe A potluck dinner and program in Highland Park Recreation center will climax 60th anniversary celebration Sunday of Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue. Plan- than a lovely place call or write we General have. Super- oa CALS US) Ganett 4 95 C. “COS Open Friday nights until 9. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday, April 19, 1951 Page 31 �Douglas Dever Wounded In Action In Korea Recently HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW Mid-West Premiere 8:30—Wednesday—April (One Night Only) ALCYON Mrs. Walter Marks, 993 avenue, has been officially 25 HIGHWOOD THEATRE THEATRE Highland Park Nursery Benefit Limited Number of Tickets LAST HI 2-6738 DAY “SUMMER Color Judy Eddie | TICKETS | Open Hotel & SAT. SUN. tunities. facts Don’t Lobby golden ORIGINAL Mey eee cis Paula Raymond & News Event THURS. oppor- MUSICAL We Carson, Joan Davis & Variety Views Doris Day @ Romance LATEST P.M.— | GLENCOE APRIL 20-26 buy NEWS HI gold AT and silver. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. FRIDAY through BROADWAY'S BIGGEST STAGE, SUCCESS BETTER HAN N THURSDAY Judge district. DEERPATH Theatre 12:15-12:30 For Additional CALL Daily THU., Information Lake Forest Park 2897 April “BIRD In Showing April 20-26 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun. Continuous 2 to 12 Bill Mauldin’s NEXT FRONT” Wayne, Tom Ewell WEEK— “LULLABY OF BROADWAY” Films GENESEE in Doris Technicolor Day, Gene Nelson THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Jeff in thru from 1:30 SATURDAY Chandler, Debra Paget ALCYON HIGHLAND South Seas Romance beautiful Technicolor “Bird of Paradise” TEL. SHOW HI PARK 2-2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY April 19 Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles, Trevor oward “THE MIDNIGHT Brought THIRD Back By MAN” Popular Request SATURDAY On Our Special Stage ASYLUM OF HORROR with Frankentein plus Eerie Screen Show Tickets SUN. Now on Sale! - MON. Susan - TUES. Hayward “THE FRI., Children’s Matinee, Saturday, April 21 at 2:00 YEARLING” in Technicolor & 4 Cartoons SAT., SUN., April MON., 20-24 and TUES., DESTINATION and Wm. Lundigan in Technicolor Story filmed in Blue Ridge Hills “I'd Climb the Highest Mountain” An Outstanding Entertainment Starts Laugh WED., Hit “The Family Picture! April of the 19th Year! Mating Season” Gene Tierney, John Lund Thelma Ritter Page 32 board of WEDNESDAY, April 25 One Day Only Theatre Reserved for Benefit unincorporated the and are area high own to their entitled likewise Bluff Lake Forest, the that feels education of Lake people High Forest Lake the school district. High- and district Forest’s “Take land Park’s district have had plans pending for some time for additional buildings, school districts, planning youth of ities. The the ities volved will cost considerable tax- commun- respective expense prosecution in the of plans these delay of necessity the of commun- appeal proposed also will payers respective the of benefit the the of civic general for again necessity consolidation and in- of such appeal. Even school a successful decision Court, the the by Judge of reversal Dady’s ... be should obtaining High Highland Park if the board Supreme board Forest Lake be a ‘hollow victory’ of people the Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the unincorporated area would immediately in- Technicolor “UP Continuous Daily district and because PARADISE” FRI. thru THURS., 2-0065 Hollywood’s Choice school North to its own is entitled Chicago For- Lake feel that Bluff Lake and est said, “it would Ill. 19—Last OF Apparently of Waukegan, the people in Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 High Waukegan from any objection whatever. and been in Japan and Korea since last Christmas. He is the son of Harry Dever of Waukegan. David ONE FULL WEEK Academy Award Winner Circuit Ralph J. Dady approving separation of the old Deerfield-Shields High school district, stating its “sreat disappointment,” in Highland Park’s action. 7 an 10:15 THEATRE of Fri. WATCH! Highland © SHORTS SHOWS old. I. H. Gene Nelson In Technicolor 6:30 decision Channel 4 W.B.K.B.-TV LULLABY or BROADWAY OPEN The Lake Forest High school board of education has issued a statement on the announced plan of the Highland Park High school board of education to appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court from the recent ter- taking by district high school ritory both school district and from Lake Fordistrict, without school est High “Since the organization of the Lake Forest High school district, North Chicago organized ‘its own $150° Starting Friday, April 20th New Statement On Split Action school 12-Diamond. Bridal Set SPURS” fe tS cle) Rte) Issues trict and organizing their own High .... April 24-25-26 WORE Eat Gala Free. DOORWAY” Ginger Rogers, Jack Cartoon, Musical it! CHICAGOS Them LF High School Board The statement reads, in part: “The people residing in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the unincorporated area in the northern part of the old Deerfield-Shields High school district have been, for almost a quarter of a century, desirous. of withdrawing from the Deerfield-Shields High school dis- April 22-23 “GROOM section is filled with and Check In, 20-21 Color by Technicolor Mario Lanza (Hit Tune, ‘“Be My Love’’) Katherine Grayson & David Niven Added Attraction: Fun At the Zoo Cartoon 8-8282 miss Bring Them Views April & MON. TUES., WED., interesting Don’t Lose Your Diamonds “Toast of New Orleans” 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays The Want-Ad Variety Robert Taylor, Two Cartoons EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Shore STOCK” Technicolor — “DEVIL’S other theater and sporting events, on sale at DAvis TODAY We ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’ North by Sgt. Dever left Highland Park High school in his junior year to enlist in the army. He was trained in Texas and Arkansas and has Garland, Gene Kelly, Bracken, Gloria DeHaven Cartoon FRI. and Grange notified that her son, Sfc. Douglas Dever, 18, was slightly wounded in action in Korea and that he is in a hospital there. Sgt. Dever, a member of an anti-aircraft unit, recently wrote his mother that he had been driving half tracks over roads planted with mines by the enemy and that he has had many “close calls.” stitute another proceeding seeking the disconnection of the same territory and the organization of that territory into a new high school district. possible “If this is true, what benefit can the people of Highland Park obtain in prosecuting the proposed appeal?” board Park Highland the If should be successful in the appeal, the organization of the new North Chicago High school district might be affected to such an extent that it could be declared to be illegal, District 115 said, questioning how be of could an eventuality such benefit to the people of Highland ' Park. Highland of “Administration Park, Lake Forest and North Chiseparate by schools High cago boards comprised of members rearea, is siding in the respective highly desirable and for the best interests of the residents and school of the respective dispopulation tricts,” the board said. “We had, and still do, friendly cooperation spective boards. hope for the re- with Even the highly important question of the distribuHighland tion of assets between Park High school and Lake Forest High school could be resolved in However, manner. an amicable since the recent announcement of intention to appeal the decision of Judge Dady, this board has di- rected its counsel to furnish it with on the possibility of an opinion questioning the proposed distribution of such assets to the end that and fairly be may assets such justly distributed between the two districts so that the taxpayers of the Lake Forest High school district will not be unjustly burdened. quo as the pending “Inasmuch warranto proceeding was instituted of Lake attorney state’s by the county on behalf of the people of the State of Illinois, it seems to us that the final decision as to whether or not an appeal should be taken, rests with the state’s attorney rather than with any high Show school board in arriving of education and that as to at a decision whether an appeal should or should Starting Thursday, April 26—“ROYAL WEDDING” Coming—"CAUSE FOR ALARM” Coming—"BORN YESTERDAY” the best interests not be taken, of the residents of the various comgiven be will involved munities the consideration.” Thursday, April 19, 1951 �and about we forgot worked We had p.m. on that fateful Satur- day, the 28th of April. We will march to the Deerfield Grammar School Gym where skits “preformed” by the finest bunch of circus entertainers ever gathered under one roof will thrill and delight you! And then—and then —out to the black top for games, eats, prizes, and FUN. It won’t be long ’cause it is only the Saturday after this so be careful, don’t catch cold, and I’ll see you under the big top. for our VII Tony had Den III Richard Henninger reporting: Our Den meeting began with the Living Circle. We wrote down about the Circus, what we are going to do. We had refreshments and said the Law and had the pledge of allegiance. Den IV Marty Miller reporting: We got to work immediately on our outfits for the Circus. We brought most of it from home but finished our skirts at our meeting. We then had a bite to eat and got back to work by going over our routine as we will do it on Saturday. Den V Jeff Ferguson reporting: We worked on the Circus. We tried on our costumes and worked on our props for our skit. Den VI John Loarie reporting: Everybody was there. We started by doing dress right dress, front face were our and grandmother busy Circus and stuff. cut reporting: which river. and Sixteen week Basche guns, 16 Make High School Cheerleading Squad out costumes. green tag so ceremony. refreshments and Then as were we Jimmy’s grandfather came we had.a short meeting. Den VIII Danny Zally reporting: We practiced our skit for the Circus and have it almost ready. We had refreshments but we didn’t have time for games because we were too busy. Den IX John Thill reporting: We opened the meeting with a salute to the flag. We had ice cream and cookies. Then we practiced on our skit for the Circus. After that we had a free for all. Den X Bruce Bennett reporting: First we had refreshments and then we made our final decision on our circus skit. We will have to practice it next meeting because there is only two more den meetings left. girls for squad the at were 1951-52 Highland chosen last cheerleading Park High school. The judges for the final tryout, in which 32 girls competed, were Hal Carpenter, Miss Dora Bean, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Miss Lois Preston, and senior members of this year’s squad, which is captained by Nan Schiller. The 16 girls who will compose next year’s squad are Gretchen Ahrens, Mary Amsteen, Joan Wender, Judy Wender, Francis Murphy, Sally Quigg, Sue Denzel, Barbara Conder, Filis Shaffner, Virginia Partlow, Maryanne Trangmar, Joanne Cimbalo, Francis Cimbalo, Sally Casey, Margie Ellman, and Audrey Farrow. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section Miss Arenberg To In College Water from the SSCS bs pio Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, ! l o n e you VARIETY \ hh Buy top-grade foods... and save money! You et a shopping bag-ful of values when you shop |} here! Come in today! SPRY Hehe — Campbell’s Cfaririgod CORNED BEEF 10% oz. 3 ] c| Cans 2 For 32 N. FIRST April Good Home-Made gh 88) Heinz STRAINED BABY FOOD Heinz ........ Jar BABY FOOD ........ Jar Whole Unpeeled 10c 15¢ JUNIOR 19, 1951 Cans 23¢ Bean Sprouts 2 gab Asa 19 c Can ¢|NOODLES "4 Gabebeabats 5-Ib. bag Fugi SOY SAUCE 3-02. ¥ Oc -.-...-...; Btl. Fugi BEAD MOLASSES 4-07. 15¢ ......------ Btl. 5-Ib. $995 Elm Park SEED ........ Bag GRASS Pt. 59 c Gold Seal No. 1 3]. ¢ | GLASS WAX ....... Can Wellworth = 2 Cans APRICOTS Big Cannon Dish Towel PLAIN (made in 5 minutes, HASH HASH about 6c a serving) Slice and fry Wilson’s “meaty mighty good” Certified Corned Hash. Um-m-M! It is so gently soned! Please note all you have to slice, heat and eat. It’s THAT GOOD! 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Quality Green Florida NEW 3,,.25¢ MEATS SWISS or ROUND Full Butt Half, Lb. 59c 65¢ STEAK SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON .............--..-------------. FRESH LIGHT CHICKEN LIVERS _................. FRESH DRAWN FRYERS .................-......0-....02.... FRESH DRAWN TURKEYS Oven Ready |... SWIFT’S PREMIUM WIENERS ....._.....00o000 000020... to increase its volume and still it’s wonderful! Try these four flavorful taste-tests. Then you'll never risk buying hash with another label because you'll see exactly how the Wilson label protects your table. the Full Shank HASH Free of Box cet WY ted ee Trimmed Each With Broadcast Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 59¢ 69c¢ 67e¢ 67¢ 59c OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST OUR QUALITY THE HIGHEST SUNSET FOOD MART 595 ST. 2-3029 23¢ No. 2 c Eugi Sepak? ......- Jar DRESSING. Chop Suey—Fugi Mixed VEGETABLES 2 Oe moet. SALAD 5 btl. 21 ¢ runt 2Z29C | 1415-02. can cCERESOTA, Beef Hash, for example: HASH “BURGERS” : (made in 8 minutes, about 10c a serving) Broil rounds of Wilson’s Corned Beef Hash on top of split, buttered hamburger buns. : Top with sliced cheese. Leave in oven slightly. cheese melt with heat off to Serve hot with Corn Relish or catsup. Um-m-M! gpd Never Touch Ground” Thursday, LUwiaay tin 99¢) CATSUP!4-0z. Fugi HAMS Park S505 Swift’s Premium * Million Dollar Chicken a Highland I YOU Find The __ | CREAM of the CROP | =| AT SUNSET DOG FOOD Tasted The" 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. prices! Valb-Lo-UWil? “They 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, Fresh Peas 2,,. 29c Potatoes “AS YOU GIKE T° 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Holy Kx The Most Delicious Chicken + Roads for serve Ever Green Bay 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Extra Fancy California You and HI items there at money- that Wilson’s Canned Meats will insure your family meaty proteins, minerals and vitamins economically and tastily, too? The right “know how” with canned meats is important to their appetizing glamour. There are many ways to serve ’em. Take Wilson’s “meaty and mighty Corned Deerfield Cie Tomato Soup good” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH PRODOYCTS SSNS You just don’t know how really fine Wilson's Certified Corned Beef Hash is until you've tried it in a varie of ways. For it’s the hash you can do things with. ECONOMICAL RROD SSS” 7 (KITCHENS RECTOR| Appear Show Miss Jane Arenberg, daughter of the Albert L. Arenbergs, 730 S. Green Bay road, appeared last weekend in the Aqua Rhythms of 1951, annual water spectacle presented by the Aquatic Club of Centenary Junior College in Hackettstown, N. J. The show featured a United Nation’s theme with background and music appropriate to the countries depicted. Miss Arenberg is a senior. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Den News Den I Leo Johnson reporting: All of our boys were present except Roger Hanich. We did the Living Circle then we said the Law and promise. Bob Porter, our Den Chief came and Billy Sherwell had his gorilla suit on (for the circus) and scared Bob with it. We had our refreshments then played “Hand tag.” Den II Jeff Hanson reporting: First we made things from ‘Curly ques” to see who could make the best thing. We talked about the Circus. We formed the _ Living Circle and said the promise and the Law. Then we played basketball. on Den played We opening refreshments things cake at 1:30 the We We Yes, siree, a warm spring breeze just seems to whisper circus. CIRCUS. CIRCUS. A Cub Scout Circus is the biggest affair of the year; so hurry, hurry, hurry and step right up to see the Fat lady, daring aerialists, the tallest man in the world, wild animals just captured from the deepest part of the jungle, and fierce Captain Kidd and many, many more attractions. Whoever heard of a Circus without a gigantic, terrific, collosal parade? And whoever heard of the Cub Scouts of Deerfield being outdone so— Our big parade will start face. ees AMPLE Central Avenue PARKING SPACE Fase 33 �“‘Super-Right” Pork Loins (Continued Gives You Greater Value! Because the center portion of a pork chop is the most desirable, it sells at a higher price per pound than the rib and loin ends. But, instead of cutting “Super-Right” pork loins so that the center portion is the largest, A&P divides them into three equal parts and gives you a fair share of the choice center meat with each. In addition, A&P trims off excess waste before weighing your roast. Result? More meat for your money. More delicious meat, too, because “Super-Right” pork loins are cut only from young. light-to-medium weight porkers that are sweet, lean, fine-grained and tender. All these advantages, plus A&P’s thrifty prices. make | “Super-Right” pork loins outstanding buys. Try them! Customers’ Corner Pork Loin Roas A few years ago we had quite a few complaints about the delay at our checkout stands. We worked hard to solve this problem by increasing and improving the stands and training our eheckers to do a more efficient job. Has this effort paid off in your A&P? Is there a minimum of delay at the checkout stand? Our checkers strive constantly to be courteous, efficient and accurate. If you have any suggestions that will help them improve our checkout service, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. 420 A&P Food Stores Lexington Avenue, New York Rib End Portion—LB. Center Cut Pork Ghops Ready to Eat 10-16 Ib. Avg. 6. Whole or Shank Half... 6,6. 59c LB. 0 A43¢ 4. 79¢ Full Butt Half—LB. 65° Smoked Boneless Butis . . . . 1, 69° Corn King Sliced Bacon . . . . 1 49° Armour’s Pork Sausage . see eae" ‘ 17, N. Y. Eviscerated Roasters 50. vem Loin End Portion—LB. ....... te. 196 Pan Ready Smelt ‘HB-490 Would Help Keep Dog Finders Honest’ Redeemer Church from page 31) To along Green Bay road in 1847 formed a congregation and beginning in 1850, the Rev. C. August Selle came from Chicago in an oxcart to conduct services in the members’ homes once a month. In 1886, a church was built on Green Bay road just south of County Line road. Then, in 1888, the Highland Park members branched off and decided to hold services in McDonald’s hall on the site of the First National bank, and later in Evans hall at the corner of Central avenue and Second street. Finally, on April 26, 1891, the present church at the foot of McGovern street on Central avenue was “dedicated to the glory of God.” The Rev. H. K. Platzer, minister and leader of the church, says that “Progress has been slow, but steady.” The Rev. Mr. Platzer came to Redeemer church from Cleveland in January, 1942. He attended Concordia Institute in Bronxville, N.Y.; was graduated from Concordia seminary in St. Louis; received a master of arts degree in psychology from Western Reserve university, and attended Columbia university in New York. The Rev. Mr. Platzer is also minister to the Lake Forest congregation. In the last two years, average attendance at the Lake Forest services has grown from 10 to 65. Perec ene ewesesereeseresnseee A daughter, Concetta Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giallanza, Washington road, Lake Forest in the Lake Forest hospital on April 15. They have a son, Thomas, 4. Mrs. Joseph Giallanza of North Green Bay road, Highland Park, is the paternal grandmother. Florida Juice Oranges California Navel Oranges Sy aiie 5 Ibs. 49c Regalo Washed Spinach na, 19¢ Florida Seedless Grapefruit $* 3 ,.. 29¢ RegaloColeSiaw pig, 19C Washington Delicious Apples 3,,. 29¢ Libby’s Orange Juice tins O9C Birds Eye Frozen Peas. tig, 19¢ California Cauliflower <,.0 write Heads v2. 296 Regalo Salad Mix ss... BETTY CROCKER t= 19¢ Cake Mix .. .’xe 36¢ Custom Pillsbury Fudge Mix 0... phy. 30G Cottage Cheese 5:,.variein......... 2c AT¢ _—s ‘$2 35c es SOC Duff’s Devils Food Mix Nabisco Butter Cookies —_ pkg. 206 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix ora, 10 Kelloge’s Corn Pops psa: oner...... 2 pros. 220 eon Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese ,,,, Wisconsin Swiss Cheese | Wispride Cheese Spreads found columns. How then will find me? If you have lost a dog good and I like it, what is to prevent me from keeping it? If House Bill 490 is passed, there will be a central clearing place with a description of the stray dog that I have befriended. There you your dog find will if you care enough to call for it within the legally prescribed holding time (five days). After that, I may have the dog if I wish, knowing truly made your dog an you. to that I have to effort House return Bill 490 will protect the life of your for a minimum of five days, it will permit you to find your dog and dog with one call. phone easy It will keep me honest. You, couldn’t be against that, would you? Write now to your representatives and tell them you want House Bill 490 passed. Dog Finder School Tax Rates (Continued from page 3) the schools’ dilemma, has recently passed emergency legislation to allow districts crippled by the Supreme court decision to validate their present educational tax rates. Schools throughout the area have set May 19 for this validating referendum. CAR BUYERS Station Wagon Blu White |. oea.............. saccisns: Mie. OM Brown ’n Serve Rolls jon parker . ..... dor. 18C ... wen. 206 Yeast Raised Donuts one porter ...... dor. O9C Jane Parker Milk Bread IN APPEARANCE—SNAPPY *Accessories Heater, Built-in: Foam 2. Meet 206 or Northern......... 2 ron SIC Paper Towels sot Marvel Sliced White Bread Morgan Dish Towels (0)... ori BOC Cracked Wheat Bread ,... parker... “oot BAC PERFORMANCE Nothing more to buy. Turn Signals, Clock, Cushions, Interior, Color Choice from Custom etc. our Present Stock Immediate Delivery COME IN AND GET OUR LOW PRICES “oi W1¢ (Bring This Adv. With You for Special Consideration. ) PULVER - NASH, each D2C All prices shown here (including those of items not subject to ceilings) are guaranteed—Thursday, April 19th through Wednesday, April 25th. IN Popular in Style on the North Shore Potato Chips . <x 65¢ fis 29C a ay, TAL Mah not advertise in the lost and I may sy plasticnn OC PARKER Angel Food Bar ,.1¢ parker I may 1». 69¢ Whole Kernel Golden Corn. Os you. ». 45¢ *Radio, Bright Sail Bleach find 648 SMART CRISP JANE under to THE NASH RAMBLER Cream Cheese’: 16¢ Ched-0-Bit Cheese Food Owners I am to turn your dog over to the many animal shelI may Chicago area. to turn your dog over pound. I may not read choose not any one of ters in the choose not to the dog and you Pet dog, obligation no of your BE SURE TO SEE FRESH X-Pert Chiffon Cake Mix _........'big. 240 Aunt Jemima Silver Cake Mix Attention: Libby’s Brussels Sprouts 5,020, ....... eee PHILADELPHIA PARTY I find If authorized by the Hodge Amendment to the Butler Bills. The state legislature, recognizing Giallanza AT THEIR PEAK FOR EATING the Editor: For Attention ; 660 Vernon 430 Waukegan Ave., Glencoe, Ave., Highwood, INC. IIl. III. Thursday, April 19, 1951 �VS Cag eo | WANT AD | | RATES 20 words AD PHONE YOUR WANT CALL $1150 HI 2-450 w YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT ota (For additional word. 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) NEW | This cost will cover the Highland Park News 4 @ Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ News Ads will be accepted up to | 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Current place; large din. rm. with dato; unusually attractive light pine paneled den; exceptionally large screened porch overlooking gar- near tion. high Telephone Want Ad Service | | Call any of these ask for | numbers anc a Want Ad Taker: Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. REA Road Paden ee _ _—_—_—_— — — — —_—_—_—_—_— Well desig. gd. qlty. 2 stry., 3 bdrm. brick hme. with nice liv. rm. and firepl., full din. rm. and mod. kit.: 1% bth., det. gar. Hse. 5 yrs. old. Owner trans. Price $29,500. For call info. further ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 1 acre landscape, close to lake, old brick house with great posibilities for expansion surrounded by $75,000 homes, price $45,000. Write owner, c/o H.P. News, Box L-35. First time offered, gracious Victorian home near lake. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, lib., mod. kit., 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, 2 maid rooms and bath, 2 car gar., oi] ht. QUINLAN 1571 Sherman, on 8 rural & & TYSON, Evanston COUNTRY semi-wooded setting only transportation Inc. Wilmette 6700 LIVING acres in a _ peaceful minutes to shopping and 1 block to more fine features. Owner moving of Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 New and extremely well built 2 story home with 1 of the 3 bedrooms on the 1st floor. Many features including picture windows, stone and clapboard construction, colored tile bath and powder room and full basement. Priced in the middle twenties. We have for spring delivery new ranch homes in the $25,000 price bracket. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road MHIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 1882 BURTON 3 bedroom house availab!e for early session. Nice living room with fireplace, 1st floor sun room, din. rm.. mod. kit. with dishwasher, 2 car gar. Call us for appt. PORTER 62 Green Bay Thursday, April EXPECT TO HOME. COM- REALTY WI 19, 1951 CO. PARK on 2nd. Att. 2 UNUSUAL gar., your period furniture setting. Unusually ft. screen porch oil $42,500. CHARM This gracious brk. home will house in its proper lge. liv. rm., 28 overlooking ra- vine, din. rm., den, streamlined kit. and powder rm. completes the 1st fl» There are 4 very lge. bdrms., 2. ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Lge. lot may be divided; very close to schools and shopping. Owner leay- ing city, $45,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 SALE Park) (Improved) PROPERTIES CLOSE IN A very attractive 5 bedroom home in Bannockburn with 31% tile baths, lge. liv. rm., sun rm., dining rm., entrance hall, den, butlery & kitch- en on Ist floor. On 21% beau. landscaped acres, there are many fine features of the and the surroundings best. An excellent are buy at $49,500 On 2 acres of beau. wooded property a few miles west of H.P. in a rapidly growing section, this very well-built brick & crab orchard stone ranch house will appeal to the country-minded. Living rm. with lge. stone fireplace, lge. comb. dining rm. & den, 2 bedrooms & tile bath; lge. & well-equipped kitch., spacious screened porch; 2car garage. Also a separate hobby shop or guest cottage. Radiant hot water heat. House completed 1 year ee i aes $32,000 PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 SIX room, 2% baths, attached garage, 2 story brick, spacious corner lot, 5 minutes ride from Winnetka station. $26,500. Call Owner, HI 2-2495. HIGHLAND PARK—OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 48 SUNSET Hurry! Owner wants quick sale on this attract. English brick home. 3 rms., 2% baths, TV rm., mod. kit., oil heat. In wonderful condition throughout. Carpeting included at reasonable price of $34,500. (Directions: north of Central Ave. between Skokie and Green Bay.) BRAESIDE Compact ranch type home nestled on % acre beautiful property. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., TV rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, oil heat, full basement. Owner transferred out of town. Anxious for quick sale. $27,500. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING Compact home for 3 bdrms. buyers. 2 bliks. to school and transp. Ist fl. has nice liv. rm., din. rm., kit., screen porch, full basement, oil ht., 2 car gar. This won’t last long at $16,800. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 A BARGAIN Excellent east central location; attractive 6 room house including den and master bedroom with fireplace. On 100 ft. of wooded proper- ty, close to school, transp. & shops. A real buy at PAUL 387 $28,000 PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 WANT TO BUY A HOME? Why not call at our office & let us consult with you about the properties We have listings $15000 to Phone HI Come and ask about our see what we have to offer 2150 St. Johns Avs. listings, and & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved) Park) SHERWOOD FOREST Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area offers Iarge lots on winding concrete streets, with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded. A large selection and a wide variety of prices. This charming NORTHFIELD area west of Wagner Road lake water in and paid for. 75x132 priced at $3000.00 100x182, priced at $4000.00 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REAL ESTATE REALTY Highland CO. Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 FOR SALE (Deerfield) flr.: 1 bedrm. and bath. Cedar clos- Mrs. Hinshaw. SOLID BRICK—8 rm. house, im- maculate condition. Modern kitchen, new decorating, etc. 2-car gar. Lge. lot. Close to public and paro- chial schools. $26,500. Call Bob Earhart. MAGNIFICENT BRICK RESIDENCE—in top east Ravinia location—1 blk. from lake. 5 master bedrms., 5 tile baths, 2 maids’ rms. and bath. Gas heat. Can be purchased at less than half the reproduction cost. Don’t miss the opportunity to see this house. $58,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. EARHART and 23 N. Sheridan Road LLOYD HI 2-0880 9O904-0-50-6-6-4-0-6-4-46-4-46-4604-04 USE 1941. On the Ist floor is a lge. 1 and in % story liv. rm. panelled lib. with fireplace, brkfst. nook and Ige. din. rm. There are 2 bedrms. and lge. bath with tub and shower stall on the 2nd flr. Plenty of room for expansion. The almost acre of ground is beautifully landscaped and surrounded by a rustic fence. These are just a few of the features of this beautiful home. Shown by appointment only. McGUIRE and ORR, Inc. ROgers Park 4-3213 Wilmette 228 GREENWOOD PARK A new subdivision with all improvements in and paid for. Close to all conveniences. DAVIS HOME BUILDERS are planning to build 65 homes or as many as available material will allow. A frame home with liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath. Utility rm. Oil heat. Completely decorated. Breezeway and FHA financing. See model home now open for inspection. $15,250. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. EXCLUSIVE Deerfield AGENTS 984 DEERFIELD Very attract. 7 rm. frame home located in fine neighborhood, only 2 blks. to all conveniences. This home- is in excellent condition, 8 spacious bdrms., 8 baths, lge. liv. rm. with natural fireplace, din. rm., kit., sun room or den overlooking beautiful landscaped yard and wooded park; automatic oil ht.; immaculate basement. Priced under $30,0000. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS SOLOTEE NAHE TITER OEE Waukegan REAL CO. Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) TEN houses for sale in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Call WELL CONSTRUCTED FRAME HOUSE with good sized living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on_ second floor. Full basement, new oil heating plant. Two-car garage. Price $18,500. a John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest COUNTRY LIVING on 8 semi-wooded acres in a peaceful rural setting only minutes to shopping and transportation, 1 block to excellent school. Built 1936, spacious 7 room Colonial in Bannockburn, 4 bright bedrooms, 2 full baths.’ Attractive 26 ft. LR with fireplace. Lge. Ser. porch, many more fine features. Owner moving soon. Don’t miss this opportunity, of recently reduced price. Mr. Channer. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 WEST OF LAKE FOREST On 21% wooded acres, this white Colonial is ideal for a small family. On the 1st floor is a good-sized liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. The and THE ESTATE FOR (Lake SALE (Improved) Forest) LAKE BLUFF, 215 WOGDLAND RD. Open 2 to 5 Sunday. Red brick built by present owner in 1932 on three beautifully wooded lots. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast’ room, powder room, 4 lge. bedrooms, 3 tile baths, heated sleeping porch, basement rec. rm., t and Immediate occupancy. ANN MORELAND, REALTOR 667 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 305 kitch., bedroom and bath. 2nd floor has 2 large bedrooms bath, with add’n’l storage space. An excellent living with location horses LAKE BLUFF—Attractive, well constructed brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation, Large comfortable living room, dining room, kitchen and lava3 bedrooms and bath, 2-car garage, JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. (improved) DEERFIELD SOMETHING DIFFERENT Gleaming white deluxe home, built 813 LOVELY COLONIAL HOME—in excellent condition. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, reception hall. 2nd flr.: 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 3rd REAL has all the advantages of privacy on a dead end street with street, sewer and B. & B. REALTY 2-4747. $75000 You should know about the _ properties Down Payments, Loans, and full details before buying. We can help you. REAL IN THE COUNTRY SEMI-RANCH 2 bdrm. bungalow, liv. rm., den or rumpus Brand new and adorable located in jrm., lge. kit. with dining space, gas range, popular section of young ccuples. 4 bdrms., laundry rm., partial basement, oil steam 2 tile baths, wood cab. kit., full base- ht.; located on 1 acre landscaped with ment, outdoor patio, gar. att. with breezehedges, grape arbors and fruit trees. Taxes way. At $29,500 someone will get a good only $35 per year. Full price $11,000. buy. Why not you? LIBERTYVILLE LANG REAL ESTATE New 2 bdrm. brk., 1% story in excellent 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 neighborhood, full basement, gas ht., space on 2nd fl. for additional rms. $14,500. MOVING, will sell well built frame house, 8 airy bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch, BUILDING TO ORDER large living room with fireplace, dining 3 bdrm. ranch homes. Frame, shingled or room, kitchen, large front and rear brk., full basements. Priced from $12,000 to $15,000. porches glazed and screen, hot. water oil hea+. 2 story garage, corner lot. et. 2-car det. gar. Lot 100x200. Call E. T. SKIDMORE 6-2600 car ht., in lst class condition, & WEINRICH Rd. L. JOHNSON soon. recently BAIRD G WARNER 576 Lineoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 baths excel- lent school. Built in 1936 this spacious 7 room Colonial contains 4 bright bedrooms, 2 full baths. Attractive 26 ft. LR with fireplace. Lge. scr. porch, many: on’t miss this opportunity, reduced price. Mr. Channer. 2-6600 TOP LOCATION in east central Highland Park on deep wooded ravine lot 4 houses from lake within easy access of schools and transp. This owner built brk. house offers much fine living for family with children; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., glazed and ht. sun porch and powder room on lst. 4 spacious bedrms., heated sleeping porch, and 2 tiled LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath CCKKIKaSeleae_ YOU WOULD LUXURIOUS HIGHLAND Ave. Waukegan Park HIGHLAND PARK 2-6200, OR YOUR BROKER, FOR INSPECTION APPOINT- DEERFIELD 615 COMPANY Highland PERFECTLY CHARMING HOME ON THE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN; 6 BEDb RE ON THE 1ST ; 2 MAID’S ROOMS; 4 PARK St. Johns transporta- REALTY Central ROBERT | and This home offers gracious living and we invite your inspection. Call: FEATURES FIND IN A @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ school RINGER ESTATE FOR (Highland COUNTRY fect for the growing family. Stunning liv. rm. with beautiful fire- 369 REAL LISTING den; pwdr. rm., bkfst rm., and kitchen. Large master bedroom, ceramic tile bath, 3 other family bdrms., 2 baths; maid’s room and bath. Within a block to grade school, The Lake Forester Want (Improvea) Set back on property with over 200 ft. frontage, is this lovely home per- insertion in all 4 papers. | ® SALE Park) for country Lake PAUL Central sundeck, hall, alcove, enclosed staircase to attic, full dry basement, extra toilet. Insulated. In excellent cond. adjoining 50 ft. shopping. $25,000. or call owner, Lake Bluff 1376. ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful Cape Cod home in a pictu community, 6 rooms, 1% baths, automatic oil heat, attached garage. 60x112, priced to sell. Open for inspection Sunday. Phone Kenilworth 3278. NEW PHELPS, Inc. HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS GLENVIEW: 5 rooms, lst floor. ished 2nd floor, gas heat, large porch, garage. Call 4-3369 or Wilmette Unfin- 2967. COUNTRY HOMES PEACE AND QUIET Are feature in this attract. colonial home in the country among other fine homes, Small compact kit., liv. rm., din. rm., bdrm. and bath on Ist; 2 twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd, excellent storage space and closets, oil ht., porch, 2% acres high wooded property. Price $32,500. BENJ. 502 Central PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 OPPORTUNITY On a beautifully wooded knoll of over two acres sits this charming colonial home, architect built to owner specifications. The iv. rm. has a panelled firenl., a dining bay which takes advantage of the sunset view. The Ige. provincial pine panelled kit. has formica counters, metal cabinets, disposal and dishwasher. There are 4 good sized bdrms. and 2 baths. Screen porch. Utility rm. with Bendix, oil heat, asbestos tile roof, fiber glass insulation, attached gar. ACT NOW! This won’t last long at $40,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central REAL PIERSEN Ave. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI 2-7278 (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI part. 2-0037 RAVINE LOT Almost an acre of beautiful wooded property. A good location for your Ranch Type home, with plenty of garden space. 8 blks. to Braeside School. Out of town owner would like offer. Call Mrs. Butler, HIghland Park 2-0930 FOR sale by owner: wooded lot 50x200, at corner of Glencoe and Gray Ave. Inquire 547 Gray Ave. or call HI 2-6819 Bargains in many lots. ANCHOR fine well located REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. 2-4580 TWO-FAMILY DWELLING Located at 2 N. June Terrace. Open Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Nicmeyer Brothers Builders, Phone Lake Forest 2347 or 1877. or dogs, yet con- Avenue 485 LAKE BLUFF 2 STORY WHITE FRAME COLONIAL Corner. Picket fence enclosed yard. Old Les. liv. rm., firepl., sunroom with in. venient to school & transportation. $32,500 387 Forest — 5¢ each corner PRICE Berklev and REDUCED Phone HI Eastwood TO $2650 2-4681 Page 35 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 3 years in H.P. (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI to at HI 2-2468 WANTED: tenants; LOT ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 50x150 All on Sheridan improvements $1,500. Call REAL in Deerfield Ave., rfield. and fe 203R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) for, (vacant) FULLY IMPROVED LOT, 60 by 180, near Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and schools. Owner must sell. Priced at $2300, call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. LAKE BLUFF—beautiful 100 ft. lot eae schools, transportation. Only Owner leaving, must sell beautiful wooded 50 ft. lot near schools, transportation, $1,250. Hill and Stone, Wil- AND WINTER RESORTS RESORT for sale on good fishing lake near Bemidji, Minnesota. 1 house, 3 eabins, small barn, tackle shack and several other small buildings; 6 boats, 2 motors, about 200 acres fenced at each end between two lakes. $20,000 takes it. Clinton Ditty, 701 Pershing Ave., Bemidji, Minn. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. HALF of large store with use of one window for office or shop located 369 Roger Williams, Ravinia. HI 2-1774. APARTMENTS ; 2 TO RENT (Highland Lge. 2 Bedrm (Unfurnished) Park) Units. 1 blk. school, 3 blks. to shopping. own decorating. 23 N. May Sheridan 1st Rd. MAY Mod. matic 69 to Choose occupan- HI price bath, couple ighwood. Tel. HI 2-0880 only. 25 2-1999. 2-0037 unfurnished. Phone HI 2-5320 APARTMENTS & HOUSES APARTMENT to share. ness woman. Write Lake Forester. ROOMS TO Own Box TO SHARE room. BusiV-15, c/o RENT LARGE front room, close to transportation and Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-4009. ROOM for rent. Call Lake Forest 1926. TWO rooms for rent. Tel. HI 2-5874. ROOMS for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia, near Vine Ave. Tel.. HI 2-1877. TWIN bedroom, adjoining living room, semi-private bath, some kitchen _privileges. Working couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-1277. NEWLY decorated double room, kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-2759. ROOM for couple, 2% blocks to station, kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5346. DOUBLE room, couple or single person, kitchen privileges, Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3591. NICE sleeping room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-1449. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. LARGE single room near transportation. Girl preferred. 628 Vine Ave., H.P LARGH double room, private bath, entrance. Suitable for army or navy couple, business or college men. Also single room, private bath, entrance, Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. DOUBLE and single rooms, near Vine Ave. station, possible kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-3690. COMFORTABLE sun porch room, single bed, for employed person, $5 a week. Call HI 2-2902. NEWLY decorated comfortable sleeping room for employed gentleman. No other roomers. Convenient to transportation. HI 2-1349. Ist OCCUPANCY GARAGE GARAGE Call HI TO RENT for rent. 549 Bob O’Link 2-7365 after 7:00 p.m. Road. 5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished, (Highland Park) FOR rent: able 1st including Highland Park, very desirfloor apt. Braeside, 5 rms., 2.bedrms. $140 mo. Phone 2-1979. HOUSES LAKE low, Inc., HI Clay: rms. with bath, individual autogas ht., $140, convt. to transp. 6 Braeside Rd., 2nd 2416 Blackhawk, list 2418 Blackhawk, 2nd McCORTNEY-MELLIN W. Washington STate 2-3875 HI or Res. evenings or during day Saturday and Sunday. WANTED to rent: one or two bedroom unfurnished or partly furnished apartment or house. Country preferred. Occupancy May Ist if possible. Best references. Phone HI 2-1653. WANTED to rent: Four bedroom house, year or longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. RESERVE officer at Fort Sheridan, wife and 7 months old son need small house, a or guest house. Please call HI 1644. SUMMER 2-0093 WOULD like to rent large home in Highland Park suitable for rooming. Please call HI 2-2137. YOUNG lawyer and wife need apartment, preferably BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transpa Reasonable. Phone L.F. mette HI (vacant) TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) FOREST, furnished $160 a month. Call Lake Forest 485. HOUSES & 5-room bungaJohn Griffith, APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) HERB ROGERS looking for apartments for Tenthouse employees. Phone HI 2-1160 or write Box 777, H.P. THREE bedroom house needed by local businessman, family. Wish to rent on North Shore around Highland Park. Best references. Tel. HI 2-4800. UNFURNISHED 8 bedroom house in desirable neighborhood for May 1st or June ist occupancy, by refined family of 8 adults and one well behaved son 12 years of age; not to exceed $150 per month. Best of care and references. Please phone collect Deerfield 915-J. K. G. Hunt. NAVAL officer and family desire 2-3 bedrm. house or apt., unfurn., up to $180. LAkeview 5-3640. YOUNG executive and wife, 2 children, desire 8 to 4 bedroom furnished house for summer rental, June to September. Pay up to $250 per month. HI 2-5741. home along North Shore. Prefer 4 to 5 room house or apartment in Highland Park. Address Box P.O. 564, Highland Park. YOUNG couple want small furnished or unfurnished apartment or house, temporary or permanent. Tel. Glencoe 2359. MINNEAPOLIS physician, wife, 2 daughters wish to rent house, furnished or unfurnished. Can lease. No pets. References available. Call Majestic 4114. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife neeéd'3-to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished, Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. NAVAL officer (at Glenview), wife, 2 year old son’ need 2 bedroom’ furnished apartment until August 15. GR 5-4000 Room 221. Page 36 HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. WOMEN wanted—light CLEAN factory work, good starting wages, raise with experience, paid holidays, attendance bonus, group insurance plan, paid vacation, Blue Cross plan, rest periods, 5 day week, hours 8-4:30, no Saturday work. Write or apply in person, Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield Rd., Tel. HI 2-0714. EASY TO USE HELP WANTED--FEMALE HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. . IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St. Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being made now. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY also a beauty operators, full or good opportunity, Tel. HI Exclusive salon. ALL around manicurist, part time. 2-4768. EXPERIENCED | saleslady for ready to wear, Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Salary and commission, liberal discount privileges. Apply Mr. K. P. Conarchy. PHYSICIAN’S assistant, Glencoe. Salary commensurate with training, experience. Tel. Glencoe 150. YOUNG WOMAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful, good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping operation. 5 day, 87% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. WANTED, male or female, clerical work. No experience necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. WOMAN for position of responsibility in stationery shop, pleasant work, 5 day week including Saturday. Must be permanent. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8. GIRL to do kennel work in an animal hospital, full time permanent ment. Experience unnecessary. employGlencoe Animal Hospital. Glencoe 1302. WOMAN with sewing experience for teaching and sales work. Training course provided. Five day week. Salary and commission. Employees benefit plan. See Mr. Collins between 10:00 and 12:00 a.m. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. STENOGRAPHERS, (two) to train for interesting secretarial position. Excellent salary. Either mature experienced workers or capable beginners. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe 725. WOMAN for sales and clerical work, short hours, no Saturdays, local shop, interesting work. $30 per week. Write Box J. L-45 B. c/o Highland Park News. SALES HELP WANTED GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE A Marshall Field owned enterprise will employ’ a limited number of teachers for summer vacation months. Those selected will receive a guaranteed minimum weekly income—the maximum is up you. Many teachers earn $1,000 or more every summer through our pleasant dignified work. Write Field Enterprises, Ine., Educational Division. Attention: R. W. Damron, Box 6110, Chicago 80, Ill. GIRL, high school graduate, typist. Western Union, 253 E. Market Square, Lake Forest 4321. WANTED: part time experienced secretary two days weekly. $10 a day. Must take dictation and have own transportation. West Lake Forest district. Call, Lake Forest 29. SECRETARY with some bookkeeping for small office, five day’ week, vacation plan. HI 2-4981. RECEPTIONIST -STENOGRAPHER for permanent position with established Libertyville manufacturer. Shorthand, typing and attractive personality are essential requirements. Age 20-30. Please write details of education and a to Box V-25, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED—MALE HELP wanted for landscape work. Call between 6 and 7 in the evenings. Deerfield 197. MAN to operate and develop WANTED: girls to wait on cars for curb CAPABLE our service dept. Duracleaning upholservice during summer months; salary stery and carpets in North Shore homes. plus tips. Apply Irenes Drive In, 440 He will sell and render service and sue Waukegan Ave., Highwood. pervise service-men. His income will inWANTED, experienced press girl for silks, crease automatically with his increasing full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454], volume. Unusual oppportunity with growWaukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. ing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting inGENERAL office work including some come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., typing. Pleasant working conditions and Deerfield 444. opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and TWO men (white), over 25, who are inafternoon; paid holidays and vacation. terested in working in their spare time, Group Blue Cross Plan available, emputting up screens and doing gardening. ployer paying half; located in business Phone Deerfield 1079. section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., HELP WANTED DOMESTIC Deerfield 444. WANTED: Second’ maid, white, experiYOUNG couple with 2 year old child enced. References. After May first. Own in small home. Have good job open room and bath, near transportation. Curfor maid. Own room and bath; dishrent wages. Phone Lake Forest 196. washer; television; plenty of free WANTED: young ladies and young men time. Best pay. HI 2-3663. high school or college students, part time. GENERAL housework, cook and_ serve No liquor served. GOOD TIPS. Transdinner for 2 adults 3 or 4 days a week. portation furnished. Phone Lake Bluff Experienced, with references. Good sal2526 between 9 a.m. and noon. ary. Call Glencoe 293 early mornings. BEAUTY operator and manicurist, good downstairs work. Small famopportunity. Coiffure Shop. Tel. HI COOKING, ily. Near station. Phone Lake Forest 135. 2-0200. SECOND GIRL YOUNG girl for detail work in stationery shop. Must be permanent, accurate. 5 to do upstairs work and assist with children. Own room and bath. Other help. day week including Saturday. OpportuCall HI 2-3424, nity for advancement. 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8. GENERAL housework, pleasant home, new electric kitchen, all conveniences. ExcelSTORE girl for bakery. Call Hansen’s lent location. Good salary for competent Pastry Shop, 316 Green Bay Rd., Highperson. HI 2-5589. wood. HI 2-2585. CLEANING lady 5 hours Tuesdays and Fridays, ironing. Call after 11 a.m. HELP WANTED—MALE HI 2-0100. MAID, general housework, plain cooking, GARDENER, experienced, two full days assist with children, $45. HI 2-4380. a week, to start immediately, work EXPERIENCED couple, wife good cook through summer months. Call Lake and neat housekeeper; man cleaning, Forest 2798. serving, some gardening; private quarYOUNG man, neat, reliable, to sell and ters; current wages. 2 in family. HI assist owner in store, full time. Expe2-0364. rience desirable but not required. Forest COOKING and general housework, small Bootery, Lake Forest. home. $40. Tel. HI 2-0733. YOUNG man over 16, Saturday mornings. COOK, general housework, full or Part Yard and garden chores. Apply Saturtime. Stay or go. White. Small family. day noon, HI 2-1886. Tel. HI 2-0524 MAN to do washing and greasing of DO you want a good home in exchange ears. Also mechanic. Call HI 2-6475. for the care of my little girl 3 years old, GARDENER’S helper wanted: on estate. 2 school children, 18 and 10? Household Eight hour day at $1.50 per hour. Five duties for working couple, good salary. days per week guaranteed. Man under White. 3 blocks from station. Call HI fifty preferred. See Gardener or call 2-6928. for appointment before 5:30 EXThe p.m. Tel. HI 2-1512. 725 S. Waverly Road, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED gardener’s helper five Phone days a week. Current wages. Lake Forest 157 after 6 p.m. GARDENER or helper, 6 day week, steady work. Could furnish room if necessary. Phone Lake Forest 3440. WANTED: assistant gardener, steady work. Call evenings. Peter Koop, Lake Forest 386. TEACHERS to HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN’S specialty shop desires PERIENCED sales help. Apply Town Shop, 504 Central Ave. YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB summer rentals for responsible high rent; commission free. Call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. REAL HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SALESMAN. Opportunity for a good man in the feed business. Reliable firm needs man in this community, Lake. Age 25 to 50. Needs a car. Write Box L-55, c/o H.P. News. FILTER PLANT OPERATOR Village of Winnetka has an opportunity for a younger man who wants security. For a high school graduate the job at the village water plant offers retirement plan, vacations with pay and $275 to start. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. MAN for car washing and general service station work, $60, a week. Ravinia Auto Service. Tel. HI 2-1066. NIGHT porter wanted for night clean-up work; good hours, good pay for sober, industrious man. Apply Men’s locker room, Exmoor Country Club. EXPERIENCED upholsterer. Preferably full time. References. Two blocks from Milwaukee railroad. Tel. Deerfield 1100 for appointment. HERE is an excellent opportunity for a good salesman to get started in a career with well known national retail organization. Vacation with pay, profit sharing, good working conditions, other employee advantages, good future. Must have car. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. COOK, general work, six room ranch house, two adults. Near transportation, Five days, go or stay nights. References, experience. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-2171. COOK and downstairs work, white, ex perienced. 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191. HOUSEHOLD help wanted 3 days a week, woman preferably from Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-5263. CLEANING woman, 3 days, permanent, white or colored. Other help kept. Tel. HI 2-0307. WHITE woman for cleaning Mondays and Thursdays. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. COOKING, general housework, 2 adults, 2 school age children, small home, near transportation. Private room and bath. Current wages. References required. HI 2-1177. ASSIST with children, light housework, good home, no heavy work, $25. Call HI 2-6423. GIRL to do light housework and_ help with children, ages 10 and 4. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Good salary. Stay. Tel. HI 2-6634. COOKING, general housework. 2 adults. Own room, bath. Dishwasher. Experience, references. $40. Tel. HI 2-2641. COUPLE: WOMAN EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSEWORK, MAN TO DO GENERAL WORK AND DRIVE. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE, REFERENCES. LOVELY QUARTERS IN NEW HOME. TEL. WINNETKA 6-1662. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning five to six hours 2 days a week. Tel. HI 2-2661. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, top salary, own room and bath. Care of 1 child. References. Tel. Glencoe 663. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find $....... Please AD DEPT. run the ad below for......- ..... times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. 25 words 30 words 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 25 a 23 1.65 words or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional 2.00 word. Thursday, April 19, 1951 �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CLOTHING GIRL for general housework in new home with pleasant family. Near transportation. Private room. Tel. HI 2-12738. GENERAL maid, 5 days a week. Other help. 9 to 5. White or colored. Tel. HI 2-0307. GENERAL home, housework, dishwasher. cooking. First New floor room, bath. No heavy laundry or cleaning. $40 if experienced, with references. HI 2-1376. help. Stay. 2-5379. MOTHER’S bath Extra off. HI FOR Stay. Own room day work Monday, day, Friday. 2-5833. Must like salary. Must like _HI GOOD home for own children. a HI motherly room, all 2-3595. type do- automatic equipment including dishwasher. 2 children. Tel. HI 2-3942. HOUSEKEEPER, lovely room with OWN TELEVISION. Excellent salary. Must like children, have references. Tel. HI 2-6533. TWO rooms for couple in exebaane for cleaning and cooking. Tel. HI 2-6754 between 6 and 7 p.m. MAID, general housework. No _ heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-2856. HELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persoual service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | ALL types of beauty work done in your own’ home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. SECOND maid, white, experienced, Lake Forest references. Call Lake Forest 1118. YOUNG woman with office experience desires work from 8 to 1. Good references. Write P.O. Box 628, Highland Park or call HI 2-4243 up to 6. NURSE. Companion. Trained. Stay. White American. College. Good references. Free to travel. Available May lst. Write Box L-25, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN would like part time job evenings. Tel. mornings HI 2-1777. MARRIED, experienced gardener wants permanent job. North Shore references. Write Box V-5, c/o Lake 9146. WANTED (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. 747 Elm St. Winnetka. III. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundries in her home, excellent work, no pick ups or delivery. References. Tel. HI 2-3503. WILL do laundry at my home or just ironing. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-2592. EXPERIENCED laundress wants to work. Tel. HI 2-1793. WOMAN desires day work; hours 8 to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Tel. Ontario 2081. EXPERIENCED couple with baby like job as cook, houseman, and feur. more Good recent references. would chauf- Tel. ARd- 1-4090. LIGHT housecleaning Majestic 1622. or baby sitting. SITTING a BABY EXPERIENCED a group of men’s leisure never with coats, woman will do baby sit- ting during day, evening, or three afternoons a week. Tel. HI 2-2652. ANT to go out? No where to take your children? Bring to my home. Reasonable fees by day or hour. HI 2-7871. YOUNG married housewife will do bab sitting days and evenings. Will furnis own transportation. Excellent references. Call mornings, HI 2-5057. WOMAN employed days will do ane GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. SLIP covered sofa and chair; dinette table, 4 chairs, mirror top coffee table; kidney shape desk, bench; occasional chair, matched end tables, Victorian bed and dresser with marble top; twin bed springs; junior bed and mattress; leatherette hassock; sewing cabee 2622 Sheridan Rd., Highland ark. COUCH and slipeover; two lamp shades; maple settee; Hoover and attachment; washing machine; excellent condition. Lake Forest 3178. 8 PIECE dining room set in very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 669 between 9 and 4. DINING room table, 6 chairs, Swiss Chalet type suitable for dining room or recreation room. Reasonable. Tel. HI ANTIQUE dlepoint Estey and Reed:organ, pettipoint antique picture (4 neeft. by 3 ft.) Kirman pattern Karastan oriental 9x12 rug, lounge chair and miscellaneous items. Phone Lake Bluff 2526 between 9 a.m. and noon. VICTORIAN fruitwood loveseat, lady’s chair, gentleman’s chair, side chair, best offer. Large fruitwood tilt top table; gold jewel table; gold French chair; gilt cane settee ; harp head Singer sewing machine; cut glass; hand painted china, pewter; brass; Staffordshire; Currier & Ives, pocket Swiss music box; misc. antique glass, china, bric-a-brac. Call Grayslake 83-4891 ROUND extension walnut dining room table, 5 chairs and_ sideboard to match for sale. Call Lake Forest 363. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cubic ft. Almost new. Call Lake Forest 2826. % horsepower electric motor regularly $13. 18.95 ONLY $9.88 during Sears National Hardware week now in progress. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. ELECTRIC light fixtures, dining and breakfast rooms, excellent condition; loveseat newly upholstered ; custom made beautiful davenport and lounge chair; leather leather chairs; fireside screen; headboard. HI 2-3688. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50. Tel. HI 2-2495. SIMMONS double bed, coil springs, mattress, matching chest of drawers, good condition. Best offer. HI 2-4288. RUG, 1 year old, 2-toned gray 9x12 reversible. Will accept highest offer. Also oil pump and filter. Tel. Deerfield 905. DELUXE Frigidaire, 10 cubic feet; rose rust rug, 12x18, 9x12, 13 yards stair carpet; twin size bed, box spring, mattress. HI 2-2608. Craftsman electric handsaw regularly $61.95 ON 9.95 during Sears National Hardware week now in progress. aoe and Co., 601 Central Ave., ee ee SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Magnificent & luxurious objects of art and sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665 furnishings of the late Mrs. Ida B. Kempner, in the home at WOULD like to care for children any 7053 N. RIDGE AVE., CHICAGO evening. Write Box L-15, c/o H.P. Grand piano; living room davenport, setNews. tee, chairs, tables, ete., antique & modern EMPLOYED girl desires room and board Louis IV, XVI, Chippendale covered with in exchange for baby sitting and other tapestry & needlepoint; hand carved tables light duties. Write Box V-10 c/o Lake & consoles, marble tops; important mirForester. rors; girondoles; Chinese quartz, Satsuma & other lamps; important Sevres & capo ADULT woman to care for children by di Monte urns; oil paintings by Berg, the hour, days and evenings. Call Mrs. Labitte, Wauke, Bergomini, Kedzierski, sevVan Ness, Lake Forest 2384. eral others; important Georgian dining suite; china, glass, silver; important manCLOTHING FOR SALE tle clock; Oriental, Persian large & small ‘| rugs ; library of fine bound books, includes LARGEST collection on the North Shore one of most important sets Shakespeare of fur scarves: Baum-Martens, Sables, extant; bedroom furnishings; linens; reStone-Martens, Kolinskys, Minks, Squir- frig.; stove; kitchenware; bench & yard rels, etc. Fur jackets, cape jackets, capes, tools ; clothes ; rummage, etc and stoles, in mink, squirrel, muskrat, EVERYTHING PRICED FOR QUICK and various other furs. Preview of 1951 SALE—THURSDAY EVENING, 7-10 P.M. a just finished. Victor Brothers Co., a too SATURDAY, SUNDAY— Central. Ave.,. Highland Park. Across_}.9 . MPO "SALE CONfrom Alcyon Theater. DUCTED BY James and Charlotte White. Thursday, April 19, 1951 GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUE chests and tables; unusual Victorian hall piece pair French black and gold girondoles; pair 18th Century gold Florentine mirrors; pair choice Florentine shelfs; pair of Vict. armchairs; Cranberry hanging lamp shade made into punch bowl; fluted old gas light shades in cranberry and blue; amber panelled D. and B. pattern glass; clear ribbon goblets, sauces, etc.; pair Baccaret footed in green, deep cranberry; white iron stone service pink staff; wash bowl and picture; large variety old colored glass, rare collection of sandwich glass, salts and blown ribbed bottles. Amethyst and garnet rings, brooches, earrings. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St., Winnetka 6-0145. STARTING Friday, April 20th, 10 A.M. thru Saturday and Sunday, entire furnishings of the late Mr. and Mrs. George C. Baldwin, 409 Baldwin Rd. (formerly Bronson) RAVINIA, will be sold. IN ANTIQUES—twin 4-poster beds, drop leaf table with spool legs, chests and set of 8 rush seat chairs. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE RASPBERRY marbleized inlaid 6 ft. by 16 ft., never used, $25. Also Lawson sofa, best offer. Tel. HI 2-5987. MAPLE chest and desk combination. Kidney shaped dressing table, maple painted green. eee price, must move. Tel. HI 2-3605 BENDIX Saxking machine, in perfect condition, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1595. KELVINATOR good refrigerator, running nings after condition, 4:30, HI 7 $60. cu. ft., Call eve- FOR USED SALE TABLE top Norge gas stove, StewartWarner refrigerator. $75 buys both. Also Jungle Jim Swings doll buggies. Good condition. Call Lake Forest 2110. COAL hot water heater with head water jacket, gas hot water heater, $5. 3) Tommy Armour golf ape rONMe, $15. Lake Forest 2097. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike, automatic clutch. Like new. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 2333. CHILD’S photograph in lovely folder, one dollar and a quarter. Also several frames under $2. 10 baby albums, leather wedding book. Kileoyne Photo. HI 2-6502. BEAUTIFUL fur jacket, medium size, like new, best offer; Leaf sweeper, $25; metal smoking stand, $4. HI 2-4684. RUMMAGE SALE, Half Day Village Hall, April 19, 20, 21 by Community Club for benefit of Half Day School. Thursday and Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. Friday day. 9:00 to 9:00. Bake Sale Satur- excellent condiTHAYER baby buggy, tion, 20. Tels after 6:00 p.m. HI 2-8216. ONE garden trailer, load 700 pounds, 16 tires, $30. One riding sulky, rubber tired, fits any power mower, $20. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 5:00 p.m. WURLITZER juke box, $50. Phone Lake Bluff 906. BRUSH tape recorder, $75. Phone Lake Bluff 906. ONE boy’s bicycle $10, one man’s bicycle $5; dog house $10; maple lounge chair $5. Phone Lake Forest 2738. MW WASHER, 38% years old, perfect condition, 2-2741. looks and operates like new, $40. Also one Tuxedo, size 36, good you have a dining room 14x16 or) condition, $12.50. Call Lake Forest larger, we have an exceptional bar1924 any time. gain. Nine piece solid walnut, in perfect condition, $100. Can be seen at eS 864 Roslyn Circle, Thursday. WANTED TO BUY 2-4520. Tel. HI TABLE top gas range, $20. WANTED to buy, hospital bed in good 2-4418. PAIR: of mahogany chests of drawers, condition. Tel. HI 2-8101. excellent condition. Thor washing maFOUR 9x12 rugs, 9x15, 7x17 beige Klearlike to buy a bedroom set, chine. Tel. HI 2-2634. flax, 9x12 Indian Hemp rug. 50 ft. WOULD dark or light, not too much money. stair carpet with three matching throw ENTIRE furnishings of nine room home: Husband’s in Korea. Phone MUndelein rugs. Approx. 15x18 worn but servbeds, dressers, chests, etc. Some antiques. 415 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Tel. iceable rust carpet, $40. 600 Broad6-9612. Mrs. Barbara Banker. Thank HI 2-13822. view. HI 2-3288. you. EARLY American solid maple furniture:|SACRIFICE: dining room set, 200 ft.|BOY’S 20 inch bicycle, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-3757. garden hose with reel, one high backed chest-on-chest, bed, tables. Slip covers chair, down cushion, one interior pine given with chairs and sofa. Purchased URGENTLY needed, 6 year crib. Call HI door, one glass door, odd chairs, 2 1949—Carson’s Pilgrim Shop. Reasonable. 2-6883. metal porch chairs, antique clock, 9x12 Call HI 2-6276 American oriental rug, 2 Hollywood HALLICRAFTER 7 inch television set, in LOST AND FOUND metal bed frames, toy chest. Tel. HI beautiful case, very cheap. Tel. HI 2-3599. 2-3206. LOST: 2 year old male boxer, answers to ENGLISH China cabinet, $35; bird cage, FINE dining room suite for quick sale: $8; Roman wall relief, $5; oriental rug, name “Pharaoh,’? fawn colored, child’s large table and buffet in good conpet. Reward. Tel. HI 2-3113. rose predominating, 114%4x26. HI 2-3647. dition, 7 chairs. Tel. HI 2-11465. FOUND: purse, ,April 6. Call, identify, GREEN lounge chair used only few months; FOUR poster mahogany bed with spring pair of square end tables with glass tops; pay for ad. Lake Forest 2383. and mattress, $35. Tel. HI 2-6060. 2 pair table lamps, 2 pair dressing table MAN’S grey gabardine overcoat taken by lamps. Mrs. Inman, 185 S. Second St., EIGHT piece dining room set, in good mistake April 14th.at Modenesa dance, house in rear. condition. 860 Taylor Ave., ; Labor Temple car have own coat by 18 inch nower lawn mower returning mine. Call HI 2-5764. LOUIS 16th sofa, frame excellent condiRegularly $89.95 LOST: Springer Spaniel, liver and white, tion, needs recovering, $65. Also inONLY $72.50 any information please call HI 2-2844. laid coffee table with glass tray, $10. during Sears National Hardware week. now Reward. Tel. HI 2-6638. in progress. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 LOST: wrist rateh, lady’s platinum, 18th CENTURY mahogany buffet; brand Central Ave., HI 2-4600. Forester. HANDYMAN would like work afternoons and Sundays. Will cut lawns, wash a do cleaning, etc. Tel. Ontario SITUATIONS sale: HOUSEHOLD and Wednes- children. WOMAN with employed husband, son, or daughter, for general housework, cooking: lovely private apartment, good mestic, 2-5998. wool and corduroy sports jackets, values to $35, for $5.88. Friday at 4:00 p.m. The Fell Co., 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. Tel. DAY work, cleaning and ironing, Mondays and Thursdays. Experienced, reliable. References. Tel. HI 2-3757. A HOUSEHOLD eee helper. or nights SALE NEW ballerina cocktail dress, worn, size 12-14, pink taffeta black lace. Tel. HI 2-1777. RELIABLE person with references for general housework. Like children. Other HI FOR RANCH Mink Jacket (taken in trade) excellent style and condition. Bargain $400 (cost $1250 when new). Budget if you wish, Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. LIQUIDATING ESTATE: fine quality black American broadtail jacket, original cost $600, sacrifice now $250. Russian Kolinsky cape stole, original cost $1,000, will sell $175. Ermine scarf, original cost $300, sacrifice $50. er IF new upright Hoover vacuum secretary desk; Singer portable stove; Frigidaire; twin beds machine; Conlon set. cleaner; Bohemian glass chandelier; mirrored antique coffee table. Call Glencoe 1075. COLDWALL frigidaire, perfect condition. Large deep freezer chest, capacity 800 pounds. Easy washing machine, wringer type. Baby stroller. Tel. HI 2-1735 LARGE cherry music box and 28 discs, best offer. Onesti and Son, 1753 Second St. Tel. HI 2-0582. ALSO AT 409 BALDWIN RD., mahogany parlor grand in A-1 condition; complete; Magic Chef mangle; of- HI Bay Rd., Winnetka. SIX burner, 2 oven table top gas range; old 4 postered bed, box springs and innerspring mattress; Electrolux vacuum and other household goods. Call se 6-0177 or evenings, Glencoe WALNUT bedroom’ set—double bed, dresser, triple mirror dressing table, night table, good condition, $50; also antique settee. HI 2-3439. 16 29 INCH by 84 INCH storm windows. Reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 1885. COLEMAN oil water heater, 30 gallon, complete with oil storage tank, fittings and smoke pipe. Phone Lake Bluff 906. RUUD automatic hot water heater, 30 ae galvanized tank, $10. Phone HI FOUR piece solid maple living room fura $50. Tel. Deerfield 378R after OFFICE size mahogany desk, top and chair; large mahogany case, bargains. Tel. HI 2-6413. MISCELLANEOUS FOR glass book- SALE BARGAIN, standard ‘‘Monarch,” 3% H.P. garden tractor, good as new, used only one season. Includes 8-inch plow, cultivating tools, disc harrow, sickle bar, power take-off. Suitable for estate, small farm, nursery. May be seen Saturday or Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 907-W evenings. RUMMAGE sale, Deerfield Presbyterian Church, April 24th and 25th; hours 9 to 5. Callner Building in Deerfield. Publie invited. FENCING foil, boxing gloves, bar-bells with instruction courses, lawn bowls, other athletic equipment. Used, but in good condition. Write Box V-35, Lake Forester. FOR sale: garden power tractor used less than twenty hours, with complete set of power attachments, at a_ bargain. Lawrence M. Stein, Woodbridge Lane. Tel. HI 2-0480. diamonds, an r USED CAR BARGAINS Oldsmobile, 8 cyl., hydra. trans., heater, radio 1987 Dodge, 4 dr. sed., excellent cond., good rubber, $150. 1950 GMC % ton Panel Truck, $950. 1948 International Panel, $700. 1947 1943 International International Panel, K-7 $600. Dump, 2 speed axle, GLADER and TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 3080 Skokie Highway 1948 1949 1949 1950 Ford del., HI 2-0612 N. First St. 2 dr., Sat. until PURNELL h., light 101. Ni Sti’ 5 p.m. & WILSON, Johns,’ HP Inc. 2-0710 HI DESOTO, 1948, Suburban, 8 passenger, tu-tone green, a one owner car. Radio, heater, fluid drive, top rack. Will take trade. Call Lake Forest 3470, Mr. Harris. DODGE 1939, 4 door, excellent mechanical condition. Practically new tires, 55,000 miles. $300 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-73.43. FORD, 1940, with ’46 V-8 motor, in excellent condition, new paint job, must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. HI 2-5950. FORD, 1946, navy blue, 2 door, six cylinder, 2 new tires, heater, ‘good condition, $650. SIMPLEX MANGLE, 48 inches, $50. 2-0970. FORD 1950 Crestliner, fully equipped, 3800 miles, best offer. Tel. GLenview 4-0950. PACKARD 4 door sedan, 1948, ae 7300 miles, like new. HI 2-1 PACKARD 1949, black, four door low mileage, good buy. Tel. HI after 6 p.m. only sedan, 2-3048 STUDEBAKER, land cruiser, 1941 four Overdrive and climatizer. Original owner. Car in fine running condition. Good tires and finish. Tel. HI 2-1867. 1950 Studebaker, Champion . luxe, 4 door sedan, overdrive, er, 8,000 actual miles, one beautiful condition, priced ceiling. regal deradio, heatowner car, well: under 1950 Studebaker, deluxe 2 door sedan, er, overdrive, low mileage, A-1 dition throughout. Priced special. RAVINIA 22.8. First: heat‘con- MGTORS, ine. St. 2-1854 AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. " FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and BIRDS, SALES, Inc. HI CATS, 1634, CHRYSLER, ’41 New Yorker Conv. W.W. tires, reasonable, by Owner. HI 2-4500. DESOTO , 1949, Club Coupe Custom, Capri blue. Radio, heater, turn ind., seat covers, a one owner car with low La ae Call Lake Forest 3470, Mr. Harri DESOTO, 1947, 4-door sedan. Radio, ees automatic shift, seat covers, practically new tires, excellent condition. From p vate owner. $1,095. Call Lake Bluff sh78. SOIL BLACK Wholesale Tested, approved SOIL and by Retail Pittsburgh A. R. VOLTS GLenview Lab. 4-3300 BOATS FOR sale: 15% ft. run-about boat complete with 22 H.P. Johnson sea horse outboard motor and trailer, Tel. HI 2-3376 after 6:30 p.m. 2-0580 BUICK Roadmaster 1948 2 door fully equipped, 5 brand new white wall tires, original owner. Low mileage. HI 2-6253. CHEVROLET 1948, 4 door, radio, heater, perfect condition, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Majestic 2300, Exe. 637. CHEVROLET, also at 409 Baldwin Road, 1947 four door Fleetline, one owner. Perfect condition. $850. Tel. HI 2-2642. If no answer, HI 2-0090. CHEVROLET, 1940, private owner. Clean, excellent finish, heater, 1946 engine. $300. Call April 20th, 21st and not later than 22nd, HI 2-0959. CHEVROLET, 1949, deluxe sport coupe, radio, heater, direction indicator, white wall tires and other extras. Splendid condition. Modest milerve. Original owner will make appealing pr‘ve. Tel. HI 2-3605. CHEVROLET, 1949, deluxe tudor, low mileage, excellent condition, radio, heater, defrosters, undercoating. Price includes extra set 4 brand new white wall tires. $1400. Original owner. Glencoe DOGS DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3BOXER puppies, fawn, AKC registered, 31% months of age, very reasonable to good homes. Tel. Glencoe 1302. COLLIES by famous champion Hazeljames. Bright Future is sire of litter of beautiful sables and tri-colors, males and females. Wonderful dispositions. Born February 14th. AKC registered. Tel. WInnetka 6-2081. registered, IRISH. setter, year old male, sired by Ch. Charles River Color Sargeant. Tel. Deerfield 239-M1. Te. es to be given away. Call’ all HI 2.02 BLACK EVERY CAR PRICED BELOW CEILING Plymouth, 4 dr., light green. Plymouth, Club Coupe, light blue. DeSoto Club Coupe, 2 to choose from. Chevrolet, 2 dr. sedan. Hudson Commodore 6 convertible. DeSoto Convertible coupe. DeSoto 4 dr. sedan, dark green. DeSoto Club Coupe, blue gray. Buick super 4 dr. sedan, black Chrysler 6 sedan. 1940 Dodge 2 Bois sedan. 1988 Buick sedan . H.P. MOTOR 6, green, One Owner ........:. - + $1295 1950 Ford del., 8, 2 dr., ee h., blue $14451950 Chev. styleline, del., 2’dr., i ths actual 7,000 miles ......... +» 61595. Many Others Open Mon.. & Fri. night until 9 p.m. CLEANEST USED CARS IN HIGHLAND PARK 136 CARS PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING Buick super, 4 dr., green, r., h. $ 295. Chev. areo sedan, r., h., a sharp COP OP CE I Oak wes ete 595Chev. areo sedan, nice clean car Ford sup. del., 2 dr., r., h., gray, excellent cond. 6262 ECs teks -$ 945Ford conv., r., h., w.w. tires, green, priced right ...... oe eee G1845 Ford conv., blue, loaded wit extras, one of the nicest cars on the “N; SOONG: <i. é70'sees Ses ain 445. and HI AUTOMOBILES 1947 ALL SHORE USED ARE BETTER inscription lost between 11-30-50 Liberal reward. Tel. USED 2-2642. Green 116 2-2286. fice safe; fine old china and bric-abrac; banquet cloth; some tools, etc. SOFA and lounge chair, good condition. Will sacrifice, $45. Tel. HI 2-4790. THIS crocheted bedspread with bolster cover is not antique but was made by my grandmother exactly 50 years ago. Wonderful for ranch type home. Price $65. See Mrs. O. P. Fox at Colonial Garden and Gift Shop, 60 with on back, 12-5-50. NORTH AUTOMOBILES . a MOTHER’S assistant for summer months. Room, board; small salary. Tel. HI 2-0795. BUSINESS SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY NORTH CURTAIN All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver LAUNDERETTE Your 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY Tel. EXPERT SANITARY Libertyville NEW AND 2-1346 REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake Forest Page 904 37 | �. : BUSINESS SERVICE REUBEN TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS Tel. HI 2-0530 ‘MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. . WINDOWS, WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Screens Put UP Screens Repaired and Painted Have my: own equipment, including floor ganding machine. Excellent references. ERIC LANDSCAPE Poe STURTZ Box 938, Lake Forest, III. Tel. L.F. 2051 between 7:30 and 8:30 or 7-8 p.m. a.m, MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. PAINTING 644 SERVICE MIXER PUTTY-PUTTY a a ei CEMENT To From Keep the Mud Off Your Feet Call B-T For Fine Concrete Driveways, the Like. Sidewalks, and Worth Your While. The Price Is Right. B-T Construction HI 2-6771 “We Pour to Please” TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs and patch-plastering. Berkseth & Meier, Tel: Deerfield 203R. SAM We WOO Ascent All ON 15 N. St. All Types 3 DAY Johns New Customers Washables SERVICE Highland CLOGGED Park, Il. Tel. HI 2-0089. Interior and exterior painting, estimates spring, summer, fall. List now for best price and materials. Estimator and mgr. Fully insured men. 33 AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION approved gas conversion burner installation by factory trained specialists. Free estimates, no obligation. Tel. Deerfield 187-R. SPENCER individually designed supports. Abdominal and fashion garments. Mrs. Juliana Dahlin, 1722 Grove Ave., North Chicago, Majestic 319 or Ontario 7392. CUSTOM fooms, CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY—cabinets, repairs and remodeling. ° - BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION game CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 897 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 CATERING HORS D’OEUVRES Perfect for all occasions: weddings, teas, ene parties. Phone MErrimac DRESSMAKING ‘LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. ‘DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. ‘LIKE to wear a formal only once? I'll make strapless, full-length dress for $15. When the dance is over, let me shorten it and add bolero or stole. Call Lake Forest 326. EDUCATION “NURSERY school—small group in Prairie View. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 to 12. Transportation to and from Lake tag $12 a month. Phone Lake Forest INSTRUCTION PARENTS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give ‘Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. "We furnish an vo ghameny ee charge while learn GARINO ACCORDION “SCHOOL —_—_—_———————————_———— MASSAGE :SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Page 38 Rd., Highland Park. BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Painting and LaBELLE HI 2-2546 Paper Hanging & McCOMB or HI 2-4494 and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. PAINTING interior. 2-1770. and HI PERSONAL WILL anyone who witnessed an accident on May 25, 1950 at 12:00 midnight three-quarters of a mile south of 59A on 21 communicate with Acme Claims Service, HArrison 17-0088? DICK TRACY’S, 364 Central Ave., Highland Park, has been taken over by The Horseshoe Trail. We thank our customers. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. ork guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. eam ee ————— PLANTS & BULBS TAILOR AND FURRIER TAILOR: ladies’ new suits and alterations. Also men’s. Try our fine workmanship. 96 eee Rd., Phone Lake Forest 2008. Local Sailors (Continued from page 3) avenue. They are now in Bremerton, Wash., and expect to be in Highland Park months’ leave. On the same call, a large box arrived by May 9 ona day as the phone of gifts from Dick at his parents’ home from Japan. Among them was a 93piece set of Noki-Toki china which cost 13,000 yen, or $36, in American money. There was also a teakwood plate carved with drag- ons, two teakwood vases and a matching box, carved in Oriental patterns, and Japanese jewelry. Bill has also sent home a box of gifts, but with strict instructions not to open it until he is here to play “Santa Claus.” Both Dick, and Bill had hoped to be home last Christmas Valley Forge docked for overhauling, but when the in San Diego after three days the carrier was ordered back to the Far East when the Chinese Communists entered the Korean war. The Valley Forge was the first to launch her planes against the invading North Koreans. Music Consultants From Highland Park Attend Conference District 108 music consultants, Florence Ottesen and Anne Phelps, are serving on the Creative Music committee of the North Central division of the Music Educators National conference, following a recent Conference survey of creative music activity in North Central public schools. Work of the committee is to evaluate the creative aspect of the recent North Central Music Conference held at Fort Wayne, Ind., April 7-11, and to plan for furtherance of the program in the schools. According to Miss Phelps, the 9:45 a.m. Church New Jewel Store In Ravinia to Open April 26 DEERFIELD CHURCHES Jewel Food Stores Offices announce that on April 26, the new VOUS LSU Jewel at 580 Roger Williams, RaNORTH NORTHFIELD vinia, will open its doors to the COMMUNITY CHURCH Cerner of Sanders and Dundee Roads homemakers of Ravinia and neighO., Deerfield, Illinois boring communities. Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 This new ultra-modern Jewel April 19 Food Store is equipped with day- |THURSDAY, I pm. W.S.W.S, i light bright fluorescent lighting, 8 p.m. Midweek service. stream-lined shelving, extra wide FRIDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Choir practice. aisles, brand new modern glider SUNDAY, April 22 carts and many other features. for 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. the convenience of the homemaker. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes One of the latest innovations is for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson the exclusive Jewel automatic study of possible. numbering machine in the meat 8 p.m. Evening worship. If the pastor can serve you, see or department. As you enter the first call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are wide aisle a life-size cut-out of a ‘invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in.the commuJewel man offers homemakers nity we invite you to visit us and get their meat numbers. Then justa acquainted. glance back at the. meat department tells what number is being HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH waited on. This machine is placed North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor up high just above the meat deRectory, 724 Elder Lane partment. It can be seen from any Phone Deerfield 430 corner of the store. The shopper Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. knows at all times what number is First Friday of each month, Mass at being waited on. She can shop for 8 a.m. groceries without taking a chance Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. on missing her number. Magic Carpet Ultra-modern in every respect, ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH this new Jewel offers homemakers the convenience of a magic carpet - Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 door. As you approach the exit door, you step onto the magic car- THURSDAY, April 19 8:45 a.m. The women from St. Paul’s pet and the door opens for you. will leave the church to attend the Arlington Heights Regional Guild The many check-out desks meeting at St. Peter’s E. Women’s & R. Church (there AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 5 SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps ped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook CARPENTERS, DECORATING ~~ INMAN DECORATING SERVICE LAUNDRY of & CONGER Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewient Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 SONS Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996Y-4 aide A. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056 MACHINE LLOYD AND Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns a ——EEE= SEWING GARDENING are six of them) and ev- erything else in the store is designed for easier shopping and speedy efficient service. One of them is an express check-out lane for purchasers of six items or less. This brand new Jewel has adequate free parking facilities in the Jewel parking lot right next to the store. The store will remain open until 9 p.m. Friday evenings. Store hours are: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays. Grocery manager Tom Moran, a Jewel 12-year man, and market manager Edward Jochims, who has been associated with Jewel for nine years, are looking forward to welcoming the people of Ravinia and neighboring communities to their new store. Mrs. E. Hansmann Elected to High School Board . District 113 Saturday’s high school elections brought Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 950 Lincoln avenue, the only candidate who filed to fill the vacancy on the Deerfield-Shields Township High school board for District 113, a total of 393 votes. Vote by pre- cincts was The other four members of the board whose term have not expired are Jess Halsted, 619 Crofton avenue; Reuben D. Cahn, 302 Vine Emilio Cadamagnani, terian Church. TUESDAY, April 24 7 p.m. The Couples supper, at the Club church. meets for Dr. . Keller will give a talk on “Ancient Semitic Writing.” WEDNESDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going ee 6:45 p.m. April 19 Bethlehem SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. through 11 a.m. day. Families Families” April 22 Church Adults. Divine The Are Bowling School Worship. distribution Happier of League. for Juniors Loyalty the stew- Frehner Re-elected President of Oak Terrace School Board J. G. Frehner president of was School re-elected District trict in many will begin of the years. Mr. his third Frehner term as leader Highwood-Highland Park board. Bruno Benvenuti received 377 votes for the three-year unexpired term of Cesare Caldarelli. He has already served school board. two years on sell, 327 votes. The two losing PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor votes, THURSDAY, April 19 1 p.m. The Women’s Association meets at the church for Luncheon served by Circle 8. Following the business meeting Dr. William J. Davidson will speak on the subject, ‘“‘This Is Something.’”’ ae April 20 30 p.m. Party for the Junior Choir. SUNDAY. April 22 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. votes hundred were cast and Only the Want values able and ninety-nine in the election. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral 427 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago as revealed in various North word KEnwood 6-0700 “cre- ative” is no longer an awesome word, she stated, and increasing progress is being made in creative teaching not only in music but in all phases of the curriculum, as a means of stimulating imaginative interest and senine of the fundamentals, Phones Directors ESTABLISHED The can- respectively. Five conference showed marked growth in creative thinking and creative approach to the teaching of music schools. the Three-year board terms were won by LaVerne Cioni, who received 361 votes, and Thomas Rus- All Central 111 Saturday by 360 voters. The election, held at Oak Terrace school, is reported the largest in that dis- Funston avenue, Highwood and Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield. in the curriculum, demonstrations by Sun- new ardship boxes will be made during the morning service. Small children, aged 2 through 3rd grade meet in the lower room during the service of worship for adults. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will meet at the home of the Vaughn Mansfields. TUESDAY, April 24 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the Arthur Merner home with Miss Ethel Merner, hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 25 at the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church. didates, Mrs. Richard Hedberg and John Fiore, received 202 and 181 FIRST as follows: Precinct No. 1, Highland Park, 122; Precinct No. 2, Highwood, 162; Precinct No. 3, Deerfield, 82; Precinct No. 4, Bannockburn, 27. avenue; in Lake Zurich. FRIDAY, April 20 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, April 21 6 p.m. Evening Chimes. SUNDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 6:15 p.m. The members of St, Paul’s Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and leave in a group to be the guests of the Youth Fellowship of St. John’s Ev. & Ref. Church of Evanston. TUESDAY, April 24. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild. WEDNESDAY, April 25 7:30 p.m. Choir’ rehearsal in the chureh sanctuary. School for all grades through the High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. : 11 a.m. Nursery School for children | 3 to 6 years old. ; Fellowship Westminster p.m. 3:30. Spring Rally at the Northbrook Presby- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 19, 1951 �BUICK - PACKARD © The One For Prompt and Expert Service for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. A safe place All makes 925 Linden es to buy and a used AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE Patronize the Advertisers on This Page car. KLEEBURG models. WInnetka 6-3070 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Where it can be done! me VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION Also HI & LINOLEUM 2-0609 G Linoleum Linoleum @ RUGS TILE Floor Floor Sanding Contractor K @ @ Korosect Rubber Tile a AMERICAN wee Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town call Floors the Phone After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 TTT TiiTfitiitiitiiiii tii GENERAL REPAIRS We Eighteen FIORE Stock _ are Landscaping Service HI Driveways Contractor - Stonework HI 2-4387 SHADES prepared to - Sewer Work @ Bricklaying @ Tree WALL Ravinia, BLACK give Tel. TYPEWRITERS ¢ @ @ @ Screen Tuckpointing @ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — HI Landscaping Call Repairing Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile ServFree Estimates. Phone Evenings. ice. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 — 1079 Call or REPAIRED go TrIIttiiiiititiiiiiti iii TELEVISION SERVICE Johns HI - Corona 2-0567 for Glasses Highland HI a Fender @ Painting Repair @ Wheel Alignment HI 2-4557 HI 2-0630 S. St. Johns SD a i BO a e@ Radiator WAYNE 454 Waukegan Repair Call Phone HI 2-3804 ANCHOR INS. AGENCY BRAUN BROS. Ave. OIL CO. Highland Park a FIRE CONTROL F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Office Pick-up and Deliver Phones: Satisfaction Guaranteed HI 2-2335 Residence HI 2-2567 HI 2-0037 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS Since or Shop We Highwood Highland Park 2-0093 a a a aa EQUIPMENT Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business HI 2-0455 Of Every Kind OIL BURNER SALES 360 Central CLEANERS AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Bank. Control QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e most FOR AND SERVICE CLEANERS ia the service,—rates HI 2-2042 | New - Home CALL Tel. 1906 Construction Remodeling Repairs NOW Deerfield a (and INSURANCE OIL FUEL S 2-2500 DAHL’S from a Parts, INSURANCE cauaiidis Motors Nemeroff oie 31 Evanston in Cellar Rat—Mice—Fly 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Complete Optical Service Across Park First a bust? MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. HEATING in Attic Squirrels eS TOWING S43: 0m Pe EL JEWELRY aL |. H. Successors UNiversity 4-3034 aa CONTROL Roaches in Kitchen MESIROW MOTORS INC. to Golden Main Wr Tubes, repair) trustworthy fair! Television ‘“MOLEY’— it’s radio A Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Beetles Agency & Service ek REPAIR Inc. Bound Button call for MUST! 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ROCCO Makes Washer & @ LANDSCAPING Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones LINOLEUM SERVICE All Bendix CARPETS HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE On GULISTAN Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT REPAIR FLOOR COVERING FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS GENERAL LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING’S SHOP VENETIAN BLINDS 37 BUICK INC. 533R �AT HIGHWOOD Brand New 9 cu.ft. and RADIO 13 cu.ft. NOW! PHILCO Never before equalled in Features, quality and capacity at its low price! Here’s the 1951 pletely new refrigerator to see... for a com- idea of values. Up to 2 cu. ft. of extra space, plus today’s newest design and features—yet priced no higher than other smaller refrigerators. 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For Service on Any Electrical Appliance Call on Our Irons — Toasters — etc. Engineers. CALL * TODAY FOR — Washing Machine — Refrigerator — Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service FREE ESTIMATE Tondi, Mer. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 19, 1951 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 04/19/1951 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.0007.001.238 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f92ad47b04a87a4b1d22b25ad0307d89.pdf 96af1aacb8b410ff384353acab495dcd PDF Text Text �At IN Cah OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., & FRI. TILL 8 P.M. HIGHWOOD YOU CAN LOOK TO HOTPOINT & COLUMBIA FOR VALUE PLUS — TRADE NOW FOR BIG VALUES This Ct): FI ae = EIGHT ater * FOR ONLY The Tim Change Your buena. 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Come © Safety Stop—checks door swing SET MAGIC CONTROL ON... in and see this great new value today! @ Automatic interior light VACATION—for utmost economy clean, Aut Pro-seal Ce tic d finished shelves eelatch \ oa while you are away. i ERT! Fl ED 305 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-0725 “Satisfaction MEMBER We Guaranteed” Sell The Best & Service The Rest AVERAGE—for plenty of hot water for everyday needs. EXTRA HOT—for unusually great ta �RL A)OC Thursday, Volume 26, No. | Robert Savage | Home from Korea Ir] H. Marshall Is Elected President of School Board was One of the first actions of the of the board was the acceptance resignation of Reuben D. Cahn, 202 Vine avenue, which was unexpectedly tendered during the past Cahn,.who~has Mr. 26, 1951 | Robert Savage, son of Mr. and |Mrs. A. E. Savage, 1010 Hazel ave- | Teen-Agers Recreation, Parking Discussed at Men's Club Panel Irl H. Marshall, of 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield, |nue, arrived by plane elected president of the board of education, Deerfield-Shields| cago airport yesterday Township High School district 113, during the board’s first} with his parents, after fighting in Korea with meeting held last week following the recent elections. week. April 5 been~a ‘MacArthur To Stop In Highland Park ‘Tomorrow Morning member of the board for almost | Three thousand school children two years, resigned because of the will be lined up to wave a greeting pressure of business. The board announced the appointment of Samuel R. Rosenthal, to fill Mr. avenue, Bronson 222 Cahn’s unexpired term, which will end in April, 1952. Mr. Rosenthal, has been active in civic afwho fairs, is an attorney with the ChiLautof Sonneschein, firm cago man, Levinson and Morse. | to General and Douglas Mac- | Arthur their son, Arthur, when 'they and and drive Mrs. through Highwood on Highland their way | waukee. According |schedule released, will Johns reach Sheridan avenue to the the present motorcade place between Park to Mil- and 8:15 St. a.m. at the Chifor a visit having been the marines since last August. Mrs. Savage said that Robert telephoned Saturday afternoon from Treasure Island, Cal., and that his arrival in the United States was a complete sur- m, and Recreation for teen-agers, the local parking proble Beththe of g meetin a at sed discus were riddles other unsolved A panel consisting of lehem Men’s club last Wednes day night. took part in a representatives of eight civic organizations by the exption descri “Quiz and Gripe” period after a brief The meeting . groups s variou their of ons perts on the functi ent presid of the club. ential was opened by Jack France, All talk of politics was barred Russell Chairman Program by ' prise to her. As of press time she as moderator idid not know how long he would Walther, who served and when Harry Allsbrow Jr. asked be allowed to remain here. Harold Peterson, who represented Robert was: wounded in battle the police department on the panel, once, sent back in, and wounded | Juhrend the on information for again, and was awarded the purple case, Mr. Peterson was not allowed heart. After 21 days of fighting, of the members Two | to answer. he was one of seven men left in e expressed the opinion that audienc | his group. He was with the 7th /the case should not be discussed. Regiment, 1st Division. Members of the panel were Rus| His brother, Wendell, is in Japan Deerfield-Bannockburn Batt, sell at the present time with the navy. Edassociation; Protection Fire Annual Cub Parade And Circus to Be Saturday Afternoon There will be a regular Cub Parent meeting on Monday, April 30, at eight o’clock. in the Bethlehem church. As the Cub Circus will be held this Saturday, April 28, ideas for improvement and discussion of the as annual affair will be discussed, well as future plans. | ward Reagan, West Deerfield town- in the village is corEveryone and 8:45 a.m., where it will slow | Chamber of Commerce Other members of the board are: |ship supervisor; Dan Dunne, Plan dially invited to view the Cub CirJess Halsted, 619 Crofton ave- | down to a five mile pace. | Meets Tonight comon Recreati and Commission at will begin which parade nue, the senior member of the | , : ' Sheehan, Deer- cus Rain or fair weather, Highland village The April meeting of the Deer- | mittee; William E. the at Saturday p.m. /1:30 board, who is completing the sec Raymond T. of Commerce will field grammar school; Park is all excitement over the \field Chamber hall and march to the Deerfield ond year of his three-year term; Commerce; of Chamber Meyer, | be held tonight at 7 o’clock at St. gymnasium. school grammar Emilio Cadamagnani, 211 Llewel- | news that a two minute stop of the (in board village Raymond T. Meyer | Vernon Meintzer, from 8 to 11 years of boys to/Paul’s church. There, arranged has been motorcade lyn avenue, Highwood, who is servG. Andrew of President labsence age will put on Circus skits. There take place in front of the city hall is president of the Chamber. Dining his second year of a three-year | Bradt): Wesley C. Alabeck, Jewett ner will precede the business meet| will will be no charge. After the skits, Patton term; and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, | where Mayor Robert F. | Park, and Mr. Peterson. at reasonable sold , | ing. refreshments, 950 Lincoln avenue, who was elect- | greet General and Mrs. MacArthur The question of spare-time occuprizes for with games, and | preprices, be will MacArthur Mrs. and ed to the board for a three-year| intro“| pation for teen-agers was everyone, will be enjoyed on the term earlier this month. Miss Lil- |sented with 14 roses, representing Guither, G. F. |patriotic organizations. His co-or- duced by the Rev. blacktop. lian C. Tucker was re-appointed as 'the 14 years they have been out of who pointed out that “we cannot |dinator is Harry Aiston. Joyce, Sue Miss States. United \the secretary of the board. for Park Highland to forever look After leaving the city hall, the Joyce, Thomas of Col. | daughter its five recreation for. teen-agers.” He feels Resigns Other Position | public relations officer, Fifth Ar- | motorcade will proceed at Johns, there is a need here for activities | St. up pace hour an | my, a student at Highland Park|mile Because of his new appointment, along teen-age level, and said the corner bank Mr. Rosenthal felt it necessary to 'High school, representing the | turning right at the Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Wessglad to help in| Central avenue, where a ban- |church would be resign his position as president of | youth of Highland Park, will make on ling, 625 Deerfield road, attended | any way it could. will r,” MacArthu “Welcome the board of trustees of township ithe presentation of roses. ‘ner, Mr. Alabeck said that Jewett|the double funeral Monday after43, range 12, Lake countv. He has Mayor Patton’s welcoming com- be put up by Highland Park mer- | ‘Attend Double Funeral Of Accident Victims served on this board for four years, | mittee is comprised of 50 civic and’ business leaders and heads of local (Continued on page 42) 1951-52 High School Board chants. It will (Continued travel along on page hopes Sheri- |Park 42) of Eduedtion the keep to difficult is that out pointed Sheehan Mr. | and sister-in-law, | William C. Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. in Manhattan, Til. Mr. an it | in and Mrs. Fehr were auto accident Friday This point focal led to a for their discussion of ac-| much high school favor in of having here, but it was car struck the wagon, which was being towed by a trac| tor, became uncoupled and swerved | their | from Fehrs and daughter, Ila, 14, were thrown the car into a nearby creek. reported is a/Tla pointed | only The lane. their the|into a having of Deerfield possibility high school of its own. Some were very killed after- noon when they were on their way young] people here when they go to high|to Kansas, Ill. Their school in Highland Park, since that|a wagon head-on after is the tivities. brother Wessling’s Mrs. of a community| noon get to | house “the kids can be proud of,” some day, and others agreed that such a building would be the anproblem. teen-ager the to swer a few have to suffered bruises. Mr. Fehr was also a brother of out by Mr. Reagan that a refer-| endum would be required, and that| Clayton Fehr, father of Mrs. Harreferendums have almost always |old L. Peterson. in the past. been voted down was his opinion that it would obtain to difficult extremely favorable vote. Discuss It| attended be | a| “ke presH. Marshall (seated, right), of 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield, was elected High School District. 113, at p Townshi Shields Deerfieldident of the board of education, members the board’s first meeting following the school bo ard election April 14. Other board Mrs. Eld; are (seated, left to right) Emilio Cadamagnani, 211 Llewellyn avenue, Highwoo was elected to the board for a who Park, Highland avenue, Lincoln 950 Hansmann, wood Halsted, 619 Crofton avenue. Jess three-year term on April 14, and (standing, right) hose resignation from the board was w avenue, Vine 202 Cahn, D. Standing, left, is Reuben Irt announced earlier in the week. Ch Parking After Mr. Walther asked Mr. | Meyer what the Chamber is doing | to keep the wealth of the village | here, the local parking problem was given most of the blame for the fact that a great number of Deerfield people do their shopping in Highland Park. Mr. Meintzer cited the new parking ordinance which is in the making, and which will require off-street parking for all new buildings in the future. Clarence Wilson stated that the parking lot for the new shopping center now under construction on Deerfield road, when completed will provide space for 60 cars, and for 200 cars, if he goes in on the project’ of enlarging the lot. Some of the remarks of the mem(Continued on page 4) the The Clayton Fehrs funeral. ns Coes With the coming of warmer weather, the baseball sea- son has officially opened at the local schools. Shown in the midst of a game at the Deerfield grammar _ school are L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, serving as umpire; Rene _ Marshall, catcher, and Robert Ramsay, batter. The boys are eighth grade students. In This Issue Activities: |i Siena Bewiiie 202. ee Churohte 1625 koto s in ak Cabs Cornet Girl Scouts Page Page Page 7 42 10 2...2c8 ies Page 35 ........................ Page 42 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 59 S. 26, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, Illinois Scientific Exhibits Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday Hl. Resign As Directors Of Citizens Committee MEMBER Editorial Association Press Houses No.5 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 National Traveling Museum To Association the | Editor: In accordance with our. anEditor | houncement made during the camEditor | paign, we have this week resigned C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. ComLocal Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year |as directors of the Citizens’ Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year |mittee for a Better Deerfield. Single Copies—10c It is our opinion that it is not | | Foreign Rates on Application desirable that public officials | “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerserve as directors of this organizafield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, tion, for this could tend to influ1879.” | | Josephine C. Pearson ...... Phyllis Russell .... Managing | | The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. |CMCe the decisions of the Commit- | tee’s board. We shall, of course, retain a | keen interest in the Committee and in its accomplishments. We hope its membership will continue to grow as residents from every part of town, and representatives of every viewpoint come more and more to understand the nature of A meeting of the Board of Town Auditors of the township of West the fine, unselfish work to which the Committee is dedicated. Deerfield was held last Wednesday Harold Wynkoop evening, at the Town Hall. In reEugene’ Engelhard sponse to a complaint made at this meeting regarding a traffic hazard at the intersection of Routes 22 and 42A, the board requested the Candidates Thank Voters, Pledges Cooperation state highway department to make a survey of traffic conditions at To the Editor: that point, and recommended that We would like to express apprea warning signal be installed. ciation to the voters of Deerfield Members of the township board for their confidence and approval are Edward A. Reagan, supervisor, as expressed in the village election Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, of April 17, and reaffirm our and Bruce Frost, Michael J. pledges. George, and Eugene Sey], justices | Our appreciation is also ex-| of the peace. Township Board Recommends Warning At Dangerous Corner | tended To Be Examined By Psychiatrist The case of Raymond Plagge, 23, 840 Todd court, who appeared before Justice of the Peace Ray Rear- don April 23 has been continued until Monday at 9 a.m. and a recommendation was made that he be examined by a psychiatrist. Mr. Plagge was booked April 12 on a charge of disorderly conduct after a young boy charged he lured him into his car. The accused was $200 bond, according released to police. on PTA Board to Meet Next Thursday The Deerfield grammar school PTA board will hold a meeting on Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room. eee This Week In Deerfield TE EEE FRIDAY, April 27 ae 6:30 p.m. Legion auxiliary fish fry. 8 p.m. Wilmot school spring concert. MONDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, May 1 1 p.m. Wilmot Mothers club. 1:30 p.m. eBthlehem church W.S.W.S. 8:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 9 am. to 3:30 p.m. Traveling museum at Deerfield grammar school. WEDNESDAY, May 2 1 p.m. club. 8 p.m. Bannockburn Pre group. Page 4 - school | | | to those members of the present board who have assured us of their cooperation and friendship. We have no doubt whatever that we can all work together in harmony for the good of the town we live in. We are grateful to the defeated candidates who so generously expressed their backing in last week’s Deerfield Review. It is quite impossible for us to thank individually the extremely large number of citizens who worked so devotedly in the campaign for Better Government, on which we were elected. All of them labored for an ideal in which they believed, and of which we are only the symbols. Now we are not candidates of the Better Government party. We are the public servants of all of || the village of Deerfield. The three | | of us who are trustees will do ev- | erything in our power to see that you are informed at all times on all problems that come before tne board, and that you understand the reasons for our decisions. We hope you will help us keep this pledge by taking an active part in Civic matters and in board meetings. Joseph King Eugene’ Engelhard Harold Wynkoop Dan Hunt (Continued from page 3) bers of the panel preceding the “Quiz and Gripe” session were as follows. | Is Over Year Ago ‘March Building March totaled building $199,500, in Traveling Museum Be At Grammar Deerfield compared _ | Illinois to | ing State museum, School Museum’s the to Travel- Museumobile, $172,000 in March 1950, according | will visit the Deerfield Grammar Mr. Batt—‘‘We expect to have} to a report by the Bell Savings school from 9 until 3:30 o’clock, the floor in the new fire station by June 16, and are planning a and Loan association. In February, | Tuesday, May 1. The unique unit building permits totaled | houses exhibits relative to Illinois dance on that date. We would like 1951, for some auxiliary members to turn $32,500. These figures are for all |archaeology, zoology, botany and in names for the civilian defense | building. geology. Two special exhibits dis| Home building in March equaled | program.” with $172,000 | play articles from the French MerMr. Meyer—‘‘The Chamber is for | $192,500, compared ci train, gifts to the state from the month a year ago. the good of the business men of in the same French in appreciation of the the community, but up to the pres- Permits for 12 homes were issued ent time it has been good for every in the month just past, and for 13 Friendship train. one else. We hope to do more pro- | homes in March, 1950. The exhibits are three dimenmoting of the businessmen’s inter- | sional and show scenes of how ests in the future.” Enrolled at Ohio State Illinois looked in prehistoric times, Mr. Dunne—‘“The Recreation committee sponsors winter and Illinois Indian life, mammals, Victor C. Carlson, son of Mrs. summer activities for children, and Victor E. Carlson, 1560 Stratford sects, minerals and plants some equipment is furnished. Sup- | | road, is among the new students | flowers native to Illinois. ervision is given by trained per- enrolled in Ohio State university | sonnel.” |for this spring quarter. Plan Bids Received inand Presidents Day to Be Observed “The Plan Commission checks all | Cross school were erected, and new | |By Archdiocesan Council new subdivisions to make sure they signs with a safety slog@a will be| “Presidents’ Day’ will be obmeet with village requirements. |put up at the entrances to the |served by the Archdiocesan CounBids have been received from three | village when weather permits.” organizations for a village plan. The Catholic Women between Mr. Meintzer—‘The village is |cil of stumbling block for a plan is the living within its budget, but the | May 1 and May 25. The Lake Counfinancing, but we are now on the village board cannot do all the |ty meeting will take place at St. brink of having a plan.” things it would like to do.” | Bede parish, Fox Lake, on May 2 mainly are Sheehan—‘‘We Mr. Mr. Alabeck—‘“‘A park district for ac 2 Dim. responsible for providing the edu- | the village will be voted on. We| Each president of a parish or- cational program for public schools | are obtaining all necessary infor- | ganization and of an association in District 109. We also want to! mation. This year we intend to affiliated club within the boundary keep parents informed on what we beautify the front of Jewett Park.” of the district will report on the are accomplishing, and think we| (During the question and answer attainments of her group during succeed in this through the P.T.A.” | period Mr. Alabeck said only 214 |the club year, September, 1950 to Mr. Peterson—“The police de- per cent of pledges to the park | May. partment has attempted during the had been collected). | Mrs. Charles Wilson is president past two years to set up a safety Refreshments were served at the |of Holy Cross Altar and Rosary prog ram. Stop lights at the Holy close of the discussion. | society. To Present Program at Bannockburn School | |Urges Cooperation | With New Trustees |To | the Editor: Congratulations to the Better | | Government Party on it’s sweering | victory in the April 17 election. Let | us all help these new trustees carry lout their campaign pledges. We |must cooperate | Program | village li s is the to with be size of them if their successful. Deerfield In a unity vitally essential to progress. I wish to thank personally all | those voters who supported me in Mothers/the recent campaign. Donald G. Kempf Garden Teen-Age Recreation The Highland Park Music club chorus, under the direction of Olga Sandor, will present a program tomorrow night at a benefit party at the Bannockburn school at 8 p.m. Friends of the community are invited to attend. Thursday, April 26, 1951 �Bannockburn Garden Club May Breakfast Attend Committee | Steltz-Merner Dance | Wedding Held ‘At Meyerstown, Pa. To Be May 2 Against The May breakfast of the Bannockburn Garden Club will be held on Wednesday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Robin road, at 12 o’clock noon. Assisting | Mrs. Cleaver as hostesses will be Mrs. Harry T. Wright and Mrs. Guy S. Page. The breakfast will have an in- | ternational theme, with table set- | tings created by members representing various foreign countries. Mrs. R. C. Farquhar’s setting will be Oriental, and that of Mrs. L. R. Gage will be Mexican. Others will be Mrs. Herb Graffis, Swedish; Mrs. James Rogers, ferns, Family Mr. family Mrs. Dewey avenue, dinner on April of Mr. Deal’s 53rd The Deal’s five present with their include their 19 in honor Mrs. zanne Deal, present baby Walter Mrs. at the daughter Deal, of Mr. ding In the Hub todian school. at the Mr. Deal Deerfield Parent-Teacher is cus- grammar Conference Tonight at Pres. Church All a parents are urged parent-teacher to attend conference _ to- night at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church, at which a film, “Fire on the Earth,” pertaining to the church school’s curriculum, will be shown. A group discussion led by the various department heads will follow the showing of the film. Refreshments will be served. Attend At and Pastor Lake Zurich The annual meeting of the Arlington Heights Regional Women’s guild was held Thursday, April 19, at St. Peter’s church, Lake Zurich. This meeting was attended by Rev. Willman and nine women of St. Paul’s. was The afternoon represented Slown, Mrs. Celia by Mrs. Beckman, guild Erle Mrs. Charles Hume, Mrs. Richard Antes, Mrs. Fred Pantle and Mrs. James Mailfald. The Evening Guild was represented by Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. John Garrity, and Mrs. Henry Kofsky. This all day affair was attended by over 200 women and several ministers from the various churches of this synod. The main speaker of the day was Dr. Martin Davis, a missionary of thirty-five years’ service in the India mission field. Luncheon was. served in St. Peter’s parish hall. Thursday; April 26, 1951 and Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ry are Bryant relaxing at became avenue, F. on son church. April The at 2 . Merner, 14 Evangelical performed Merritt Merner, in and ceremony p.m. by the | Jeffers. Swamer of Wilmington also served Del., as an usher at the Committee dance given cently at re- Sunset Her aunt, Miss Catherine Steltz, was maid of honor, and the only | other attendant was Miss Phyliis., | Weber. Both were gowned in white : | eyelet embroidery over light green: 'taffeta. Their flowers caded yellow and trailing Ridge Country club for the benefit of Highland headdresses were cas- roses with heather. ivy, and they wore which matched their. bouquets. Milton Merner, 1040 Osterman avenue, brother of the bridegroom, Park hospital. In served as best man, and ushers the lower photo- were Dr. Sterling Vines of Niagara. Falls, and Mr. Swamer. graph are, left to A reception for 150 guests was at the . held after the ceremony, r re ht, Mr. and Lebanon Country club. Mrs. Leon SherThe bride is a graduate of Cedarcrest college. Mr. Merner was man and Mr. and graduated from the University: of: Illinois, and received his Ph. D.j Mrs. Harmon Burdegree in chemistry at Northwestbury. |ern university. During World War II he was an officer in the navy ; -;on a destroyer in the Pacific. He : ; i \is Evening Party Planned | Highwood Hospital | Auxiliary to Sponsor By Newcomers Club Pre-School Mothers To Meet May 2 this meeting. Mothers as all out-| The to invited cordially are asked marked clearly and the price. of the mothers clothing, —with their name pre-school All community are youngsters’ their bring to past members Se the| p. m. munity the Deerfield | wickiaaas:| ae J p.m. 8 at 9 May group. | 8 in held of building nas ee primary of the be will party there Auxiliary to Hold couple Fish hold of last these, tomorrow These dinners 21 In Waa-Mu Jeannette Mr. and 1243 to the pub- | Hamilton 'ters Show V. Mrs. Stratford Ross road, will Lans-| president members. (141-W), (1174), R. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Warren Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. and at Evanston. Northwestern a short at home trip to Virginia.; ,arents, as well as his brother: Milton and sister-in-law and their’ children, Nancy and Wendy, and: his sister, Miss Ethel Merner. is speak cordially on| The eighty-third birthday of Mrs. Frank Jacobs, who lives with: invited | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr-.. J. Be- W. Max James Eberli Oberlin ap-| (109924). University, This year’s production, “T hat| Reminds Me!,” is a musical revue| | Bethlehem Women | To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage sale is |tives from Chicago, Algonquin, Grayslake and Rockford were on hand at the supper to offer their | congratulations to Mrs. Jacobs. Sorority to Sponsor | The Evanston ter of Mu be Phi hostesses North Shore Epsilon at an chap- sorority organ Here will} and recital|ter from Mrs. Rockford Wayne and were Nickelson, son-in-law of Mr- daugh- the George the Wilmette Presbyterian | Jacobs. G.| at corner of Greenleaf and | Smet-| church, Ninth street, on Wednesday eve- pear in the cast of the 1951 Waa- | Mu Show, annual student musical revue after R. Edward Kenneth Mrs. (1176-J), and one or is president, are (639-J-1), daughter | Zimmer Lansing, public will Public Organ Recital by| only available (390-W) (1150), | rend Thomas university, will Music members |/board | Dexter cere Pm The serv- Refreshments the board 27.| of the to Appear Lansing Miss open are Tickets sea- | contacting the April ig will| winter, for night, are cobs ing, past the during the son, en April research to attend. Mrs. George Martin of | and Mrs. George Jacobs, 622 Elm |ices were obtained, in spite of | Highland Park is president of the | street, was celebrated with a large auxilfary. | gathering at the Jacobs home on | heavy bookings, by one of the mem-| |Sunday, April 15. Forty one rela~ bers of the club. American Legion auxiliary, holding fish frys bide acai has been Friday night at the Legion | Home of Fry whose a Attending the wedding from: | Deerfield were the bridegroom’s: the| is| at | Com. | Highwood as house. western The highlight of the evening will | polio. be songs and stories by a young | Chicago, the employed Dr. Phillip Lewin. chief of staff Family Celebrates Birthday Frank Jacobs and professor of |Of Mrs. hospital of the bone and joint surgery at North- | attend. from at now chemist at Wilmington. He and his bride are Polio on For the monthly meeting in May, | Talk A meeting of the Deerfield Pre School Moti:ers group will be held the Newcomers club plans a gay | Women’s auxiliary The of on Wednesday, May 2 at 8 p.m |evening party to which husbands | Highwood hospital and clinic in the Deerfield grammar school | of members will be invited, as well | holding a meeting on April 30 An exchange sale is planned for The which every Guild Meeting Rodney Pa., The bride was gowned in embroidered white organdy over taffeta, and her bouffant skirt formed. ; a cathedral train. A fingertip veil of French illusion was held in place by a crown of eyelet em-; broidery. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and ivy surrounding two deep purple orchids. pic- Jackson the Last St. Paul Women upper shown party. anniversary. Meyerstown ture Mr. and Mrs. also Here for the occasion from out of town was Mr. Deal’s brother, Denver, of Savannah, Ga. In January Mr. and Mrs. Deal celebrated their twenty-fifth wed- Mrs. Arthur ' Steltz, | wedding, played “Ave Maria,” and : | “I Love You Truly,” on the viola. | | Mrs. Forest Fred Kaye were and Richard | the | who Pepe, Duffy lane, and Mrs. Georgia Kamen, of Chicago; their | sons, Walter, of Lake Forest, DewBradford, | ## ey, Jr., of Wilmette, and who lives at home. Naomi Three grandchildren, and SuPepe, Candace Kamen, and and | Rev. birthday. children were | families. These | daughters, of Reformed 255 | at a| Deal, Mr. | 924 | was Swiss; entertained Meyerstown, | of Mr. Birthday and Kenmore of bride palms, candles Patricia | Steltz, of of lighted | daughter the Celebrates Deal’s background and calla lilies, Miss Mrs. W. B. Denniston, French; Mrs. Marshall Davies, German; Mrs. E. R. Nielsen, Danish; Mrs. and | Charles W. Allen, English; Mrs. E. L. Hall will create a typical | Irish table setting. The dining room table will be decorated by Mrs. Walter A. Wecker. Prizes, which have been donated by Mrs. Marshall Doty, Mrs. Albert Torbett, and Mrs. Wallace Carroll, will be awarded for the best tables. Mr. a forsythia, planned for which salutes the university’s cen-| Friday, May 4, by the women’s tennial. It will be presented for | auxiliary of the Bethlehem church. seven performances from April 30 |The location of the sale will be through May 5 in Cahn Audito| announced next week. rium on the Evanston campus. TicAnyone having rummage to doHarold Giss, eall Mrs. may kets are already sold out for all| nate chairman, at Deerfield 690. performances. ning, May 2 at 7:45 o’clock. Or- | May | Is Deadline ganist Marie Briel Humphries of / Wilmette will present a program, | For Woman S Club which will be free and open to the public. May 1 is the deadline for making An associate’ of the American for the Deerfield Guild of Organists, Mrs. Hum-| ‘reservation phries holds a master of music de- | Woman’s club May breakfast to be on May 8, it has been angree from Northwestern univer- |held sity. For 12 years she was organ- |nounced. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is in ist and choir director of the Wil- charge of reservations. The breakfast will be. at Chevy mette Methodist .chureh, and she} has been organist for the Chicago| Chase Country club at 12 noon. will give a Kistner Ruth. Mrs. Temple First Methodist church for| 'Breakfast Reservations 13 years. Mrs. Richard Bannockburn Phi Epsilon. Thompson is president |lecture Jr. of | ing.” Mrs. of Mu man of entitled Henry the “Flower C-: Hawes Arrangis chair: breakfast. Page'5 �Ho Hum! MMOH! Hello, World |Legion Auxiliary Announces Winners in Essay Contest > SCENE Frost Winners essay the former Ruth won Tennerand the Tennerdaughseveral Mardi Gras Ramsay, as an dance East In- original boy,” as an executioner, and Janet Vieregg, the “most original girl,” in a knave of hearts costume. The next dance, which will be for both seventh and eighth grades, will be May 11. Greg chestra will provide Newell’s or- music. Frolic ‘n Fun Committee Heads Meet Tonight Committee Fun, party night heads of Frolic ’n Deerfield grammar _ school held April 14, will meet toat 8 o’clock at the home of the chairman, 869 Rosemary Mrs. Joseph terrace. King, Bernita Kinsey: Photo James Henry Wolter, three months, wasn’t bored—he was just sleepy when the camera of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, has a brother, John, caught him. He is the 1362 Arbor Vitae road. 15, and a sister, Emily Ann, Bob Peet Elected President of Fraternity Robert Peet, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Peet, Waukegan road, a student at the University of Wisconsin, was recently elected president of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at the state university. All organized student groups and resident houses and dormitories at the university hold regular annual elections in the true western democratic manner each year on the campus, and choose their officers and leaders. son James 11. Obituaries Winkle Funeral services Hofmeier Michael Tll., in Anna held church, Wednesday. Monday Mrs. widow were Catholic on died Winkle, Winkle, John’s for ‘of in St. McHenry, Mrs. Winkle Woodstock hos- pital. She and her Germany brother to Carl came Deerfield about the late leaving Winkle J. A. Reichelt, Sr. Deerfield moved Mr. to Lily and After Mrs. Lake. Surviving are one son, Theodore, of Lily Lake; a brother, Carl Hof.meier of County Line: road, and a sister in Germany. Allan Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church for. Mrs. Augusta Allan, 600. Elm street, who died April 18, at, the Chicquapin convalescent and rest home, There’s something about digging in the soil and watching things grow that takes your mind off You’re lucky to live in Deerfield your troubles. where you can have a garden. Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. We suggest that you put it there by making a deposit with us every pay day. It will give you a worry-free sense of security. You’ll be set for the opportunities of “sunny” days and the emergencies of “rainy” days. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured, up to $10,000.00. 6 auxiliary Americanism were Darrell as in the past, Half Day. The Willman conducted and burial was in cemetery. lected by Holy Hund, will spon- qualifications of leader- ship, character, courage, honesty, ‘scholarship, and co-operativeness, to attend Girls State. Karen Reinking. received the honor in 1950. Mrs. William Tennerman is Girls State chairman. Rev. H. O. ‘the services, Lake Forest Born in Germany on August 31, 1867, Mrs. Allan and her family came to America in 1872. They moved to Deerfield in 1876. She lived in Lake Forest for about 50 years, and returned to Deerfield in 1936. Her husband, Alexander, preceded her in death in 1941. Mrs. Allan is survived by a son, Walter A. Allan, of New York; a brother, Walter Theodore Lange of Des Plaines; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Osterman, 645 Deerfield road, Mrs. Josephine Mentzer, of Oak Park, Mrs. Betha Peterson of Waukegan, and Mrs. Emma Niebuhr of Highland Park. One child, Leslie; died at the age of seven. Mr. and Mrs: Walter Ai ‘Aiian came here to attend the funeral.:: will be grades, seventh fourth, and and It is expected tween 40 fifth, second eighth and 50 and will posters be be be- submitted Plagge, Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, and a member of the Legion. Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Carl Scheer and to poppies to be Downey assisted for with hospital the poppy Friday, May April making day, 3 of which is 25. in-law, Mr. and Niece of Mrs. Moving Here from of Chicago, and is Pacific in World to a veteran of the War II. Mrs. Lee is a niece of Mrs. Marshall. Danny Tenth Mr. Dunne Celebrates Birthday and Byron Mrs. court, Daniel Dunne, entertained 645 Friday evening with a dinner and theatre party for their son, Danny, in honor of his 10th birthday. Danny’s included his sister and brother, ‘Diane and Donald, Allen Wolf, George Burt, David Meyer, and Gilbert Oberschelp. mi, Earl Hurt, Albert Bennett, and E. Sternberg attended the dance at Downey hospital on March 29. Assisting were Mrs. at the April 17 dance Broege, Mrs. Scheer, Colby, and Deerfield-Bannockburn Minn, Mr. Lee is employed. as manager a factory on the west side of Mrs. Highland at The the Mrs. Miss April home 8th Mrs. Pauquette of Park. 16 of meeting was held Mrs. Beckman. Recreation 7th and school. Beckman, Ann grade Schedule at badminton Teen age badminton at D.G.S. THURSDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys grade, at D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. and girls shop, 5th through 8th 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. to Ash- Marshall Minneapolis, Hurt, at George be guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road. The first part of the week they will move to the house they have rented at 617 Central avenue. attended. Mrs: Kenneth Hunter, rehabilitation chairman, announced that the Mesdames Scheer, Broege, Nie- MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield grammar Mrs. man, who also had been visiting here, left Deerfield on Tuesday and sailed on Wednesday for Engwill visit her land, where they father for two weeks before journeying to Bombay, Ind., which will be their home for the next three years. Barbara Kapschull were those who 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. June Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) and her two sons, Richard and Roger, have left for their home in San Bernardino, Cal., after a month’s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Deerfield road. Lt. Roger Green has been stationed on Okinawa since October. The Ashmans’ son and daughter- guests Work at Waukegan USO On Saturday, April 7, six auxiliary members traveled to Waukegan and served as hostesses at the USO. The Deerfield unit paid. $5 for coffee and cream, and donated 14 cakes for that evening. Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Ted Niemi, Mrs. Scheer, Mrs. Beckman, and Miss TUESDAY by Daughter and Son of Lewis Ashmans Leave After Visits Here row from ‘all four local grade schools. Judges will be Miss Margareth went won Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and their two children, Christie, 3, and Mark, 5 months, will arrive tomor- sixth class will grades. there was Wil- from Poppy Winners To Be Picked Mrs. Lawrence Colby, poppy chairman, announces that poppy posters will be judged Saturday night. There will be three prizes in each of two classes. First class 40 years ago to live at the County Line road farm home of a cousin, How to Stop Worrying Page from three Each year a junior girl from Highland Park High school is se- 7 of a Series OPEN Judges auxiliary, from No. entries sor a girl. The $30 fee has been sent to headquarters for this purpose. senorita. Others who won prizes were Kenny George, as an undertaker, and Carolyn Leverick as an engineer, judged the “funniest” boy and girl; Ted Johnson, the ‘most 11 and To Sponsor Girls State The eleventh annual session of Illini Girls State will be held from June 19 to 27, and the Deerfield dian Prince, was judged the “handsomest boy,” and Roberta Starr walked off with the “most beautiful girl’ title, dressed as a Span- ish Legion American seventh grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, kindergarten teacher at Bannockburn school, and Mrs. H. O. Willman. The awarding of prizes to winners will take place at the next meeting of the auxiliary on May 21, and their parents. and teachers have been invited to attend. The three prize-winning essays will be read at this meeting. Friday night at the Deerfield grammar school. The dance was a costume party. Robert were school, Cross. By popular vote, Bill Vogg and Roberta Nolde were elected king and queen, respectively, at the grade the have Karen Ann Alexander, seventh grader at Wilmot school, first prize; Don O’ Connor, eighth grader at Holy Cross There mot Elect King and Queen At Eighth Grade Dance eighth contest school, won second prize, and third prize Swift, of Wilmot school’s seventh grade. Tennerman, daughter of Mrs. William man, 1020 Oakley avenue, late Mr. Tennerman. Mrs. man has been visiting her ter and son-in-law for weeks. in been announced by Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, chairman. Prizes of $5, $3, ‘and $2, will be awarded to the first, second and third prize winners, respectively. Word has been received of the ‘birth of a daughter, their first _ child, Kathryn Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost, of Tonawanda, N. Y., on April 13. Mrs. Frost is Boxing at Wilmot school, boys 9 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15a.m. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. 10:15 a.m. to 12. noon. Basketball high school ee at D. GS at D.G.S. Thursday, April.26, 1951 — �Wilmot School To Present DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Spring Concert Tomorrow Complete The Wilmot school will present for the first time a concert by the orchestra and choruses tomorrow night, April of the 857 chorus are: Terr., Deerfield nasil Legion Hi-Lites Rosemary For the Best Service in Town! Ist violins — Susan Silence, Phyllis Becker, Nancy Trotter. | 2nd _- violins — Fred _ Driscoll, Jacque Stonhouse, Harriet Ketten- LULL Service to attend. 27, at 8 o’clock at the school. The public, is invited There will be no admission charge. Members Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ea Reign at Frolic ’n Fun | hofen. by At Al the Bennett, last Tenth District meet- ing, held at Grayslake April 21, attended by Representatives Commander Al Bennett, Clarence Huhn and Russell Potterton, the Deerfield Post No. 738 was highly commended for its splendid efforts in the membership drive which resulted in an all-time high. A merit the effort, the Post. On Mr. and Mrs. John D. Austin, 1056 Sheridan avenue, were crowned king and queen at Frolic ‘n Fun, annual party sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA, which was held this year on April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Austin, originally from Highland Park, moved here from Farnsworth two years They have a daughter, Joanne, 7, and a son, John, ago. almost sere) 110) two. 0S 8 Minnesota Season Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison and their daughter, Barbara, left Wednesday of last week for Longville, Minn., where they are busy preparing their resort, Linden Beach Lodge, for summer guests. The fishing season opens there May 12. The Morrisons spend their winters here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Erwin, 803 Deer- field road. The Morrisons’ departure coincided with the arrival from California of Dr. Erwin, who had been in San Diego for a week. While there he visited Mrs. Erwin’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, and also attended to matters pertaining to his business. Botkers Return from Smokies at Miami Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, returned Saturday from a two-week vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. During their absence Mrs. David’s mother, Mrs. R. H. McAtee; of Chicago, stayed with the three David children, Charles, Richard, and Marilyn. Engstroms Return from New Mrs. George Engstrom Central avenue. and her Miss Helen Engstrom, last week from a visit at of Mr. and Mrs. John of Endicott, N. Y. Tennis Son York of 627 daughter, returned the home Engstrom Visits Enroute to the East, Phillip Tennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road, stopped for a weekend visit with his parents recently. Thursday, April 26, 1951 On The former Sue Nolde and her husband, Richard Brackenbury, have had as their guests recently her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuller, of Meadowbrook lane, at the Brackenbury ranch at Livermore, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller are expected home the end of this week. Local Student Initiated at DePauw William D. George was initiated into the DePauw university chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for men, it was announced here today. He was one of 22 freshmen to be initiated. A pitcher on the varsity baseball team, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William George, 853 Westcliff lane. A motor trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., in the Smoky mountains, was vacation for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, of 853 Osterman avenue. The Botkers’ returned Saturday from the week-long trip. Vacation Grandparents Visit .| Richard Brackenburys Colorado Ranch from Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles, Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods, returned recently from a two week visit to Springfield, Ill., where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Sagen. Mr. Stiles is with the state department of finance. Guests from Decatur Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf, and his grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Carr, all of Decatur. IIl. Elected Post, spent a most enjoyable evening dancing to the orchestra. fine a very of music Among those in attendance were employees of the M. B. Austin company of Northbrook. First prize, a beautifully packed box of assorted fruit, donated by the Royal Blue store of Deerfield, was won by Rose Lemm, Sanders prize, a Second Deerfield. road, daof Mobiloil, can five gallon nated Historian Bob Pettis of Deerfield was recently elected historian of the Carthage college chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, national language fraternity. Mr. Pettis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. by the Red Horse service by Earl Klemp station, was won Third prize, a of Highland Park. gorgeous fruit bowl of hammered aluminum, given by the Georgian shop, was won by Bill Mooney of Cornet—Gary Percussion—John _ Piano—Penny The orchestra rection of Mrs. acre Jr. Price, liams, Emily Wolters, Maurine 735 Pe- Zartier, Haggard, Edward H. Road, --- Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND I. R. Vant Ruhl, Donald 730 Waukegan 14, 1951 for the installation of a system of ornamental street lights. Proposals may be obtained from D. J. L. Walther. Village Engineer, 1110 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. WESSLING, Villave APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established | 122 Inc. - 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Exp ert the Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Ra. Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited and Prompt In- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be reecived by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Ilinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. D.S.T. May ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 | RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New Work — 727 Waukegan CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85° Clerk KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE |’ H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, ii.: DEERFIELD Landscape Trip Mrs. Leonard Zangs, 940 Beverly place, returned Sunday from a five week vacation trip to the West Coast. She and a friend from Clinton, Ia., spent most of their time at Los Angeles and Carsbad, Cal., and made the return trip by way of San Antonio, Tex., and New Orleans. Accompanying Mrs. Zangs and her friend west was Mrs. Joe Fuller, of Meadowbrook lane. Estate FROST’S RADIO Bill RogGordon man, Leonard Lace, Duane Morton, David Rudolph, Mike Reeb, John Price, Ted Johnson. Part 4—Paul Dasso, Russell Zartler, Bob Sturlini,, Bob Rudolph, Bill Vogg, Bruce Halvorsen. The choruses are directed by Mrs. Frank Rice. CHESTER 1925 Real Deerfield nis Herman. Donald & SELIG REALTORS — is under the diMilton J. Hard- Members of the boys’ chorus are: Part 1—Fred Henninger, Jim Kraft, Jerry Lanning, Robert Johnson, Jim Leverick. Part 2—John Tasker, David Kinsey, Roger Becker, John Hyink, David Homeyer, Gene, Johnson, Bill Darling, George Armstrong, Ted Nelson, Charles Schulz, Den- Vines, | Canon. tesch, Nancy Johnson, Janice Sundberg, Linda Nelson, Susan Baarsch, Marilyn Carter, Ramona Carter, Susan Silence, Gail Haugland, Phyllis Becker. Altos—Judy Growney, Josephine Bye, Martha Oestreich, Carol Rothschild, Peggy Bellamy, Bonnie Becker, Susan Whitehead, Carolyn Leverick, Joanne Willman, June Swift, Penny Canon, Donna Sedgewick, Karen Alexander, Nancy Trotter. Part 3—Dick ers, George Tel. 576 Established Insurance Mike STATION Rd. VANT David Members of the girls’ chorus are: Sopranos—Gail Anthony, Rae Dahlgren, Sandra Baarsch, Elsa Pantle, Marilyn Visoky, Carol Wil- Gauntletts Home Mrs. Zangs Home From Five Weeks SERVICE 750 Waukegan Reeb. Tour of Florida About 4,000 miles were covered by Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett, 236 Deerfield road, during their motor trip to Florida, from which they returned Wednesday of last week. They went by way of the west coast, stopping at Fort Meyers and other towns along the way. On the east coast of the state they and the stayed at Palm Beach, trip home was made by way of Louisville, Ky., where they were guests of Mrs. Gauntlett’s sister. They were away about two and one half months. RED HORSE| Sternberg. French horns—Bill Vogg, Rudolph. Trombone—Ted Johnson. Highland Park. A certificate good for one gallon of ice cream, donated by Bowman’s Dairy store, was fourth prize, and fifth prize, donated by Liebschutz Liquor store, were won by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nikkinen of Lake Forest. George Alexander. Cello—Gail Haugland. Flutes—Kay Kraft, Bonnie Becker, Susan Whitehead. Clarinetists — Peggy Bellamy, June Swift, Bob Rudolph, George Armstrong, Jim Kraft, Donna Sedgewick, Ted Nelson. Saxophones — Bruce Halvorsen, Virginia Marx, Bill Darling. Com- mander Bennett extends a most hearty welcome to all those members who responded to his solicitous membership letter. These members will always be proud of the honor and privilege of having become a part of the largest, finest and most progressive servicemen’s organizations of the world! Those who have not yet had the time to decide are most cordially invited to visit the Legion home at any time. Take. advantage of this invitation and inspect one of the community’s highlights. From Stiles’ Home the a record crowd which EE Morrisons Opening Resort for Summer of Spring Dance spring dance, held The Legion Buffalo House, Buffalo the at Grove on April 21, was attended by wT Deerfield Activities CU certificate, rewarding will soon be issued to behalf Viola—Karen Commander Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning. The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... ‘ and pol- Service, Shrubs, aa Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. 580 Evergreens, & Topsoil es Deerfield ix 1456 Lawn . | + Page 7 7 �‘\ At High School’s Hobo Hop \ S out a crowd of merrymakers. (second row, left to right) er; Bloomstein, Carol Photo- graphed at the dance were (front row) Herbert Rautenberger and Carol Walk- Curotto, (back bebe Block, Newell; “Bud” Ostrand, ‘Carl and Valerie Lynn Gregory Dick: Wales. eee a Belg bee -|Local Men R t C otary Seen The Clothes Line, Inc. tomorrow. Lake Co. Alumnae are thereclubstodaywith anda membership lexceeding 4,000 will be repre- Of Gamma Phi Beta | held Attend f renc | Sixty-six Vonrerence Moline, Hl. Aid in Benefit Show | sented. 8 In . Jantzen One Bathin> Piece & Two Suits Piece 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 OTB eee Renee mene . . . Ivar Wendell Arthur quet are are in annual eee Rotary KR OR RRS eK Kw KX ATTENTION: SPECIAL THIS HIGH CAR WEEK Your A TERRIFIC Without a to club who | | New attend the of District International, matter of ‘cludes fa aa which e what you want will be to buy Harold activities world. In Moline. the of will of Rotary discuss there in- Aukland, Ro- Katherine Smith Ferguson presented the showing of spring styles and Mrs. Erich Weis and Mrs. E. R. Holmberg of Waukegan modeled for the Lake County group. the to morning sessions, The Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta assisted the Evanston North Shore Alumnae chapter with a dessert-bridge-fashion show last Tuesday at the Evanston Women’s club for the benefit of Gamma Phi Beta philanthropies. Speak- throughout addition diOtto group a director who the Governor Thomas Zealand, | afternoon under address | International, 213, | tary ~ will is will and be a governor’s banquet tonight and sec- special luncheon meetings both | days. Chairman of the Lake County group is Mrs. Holmberg. She is assisted by Mrs. Joseph Stefan of | Highland Park, Mrs. W. T. Schroeder and Mrs. John Trussell of Lake Forest, Mrs. Fred Minard of Lake Bluff and Mrs. John Woodman of Waukegan. 7 Congratulations on your approaching marriage ! ! What are your plans after the wedding ? ? ? Where to spend that glorious once-in-a-lifetime thrill and fun packed honeymoon ? ? ? We have the answer for you, and many of your friends and neighbors will agree that there is no spot more perfect than Big Boulder Lodge. Here you will find privacy, a home of your own, activity and good companionship aplenty—fine food and a willing staff including your Host who will see to it that your every whim is gratified. Let us tell you more in person, by phone or mail of all that Big Boulder or DEAL Trade the NASH Rotary Ill., convention ad members who Honeymooning SALE Car, Park Moline, BUYERS ONLY Present the Ropie-| |'ers ror sell you'll find the Want-Ad ‘tion your: best market place. DISCOUNT With Se and among the Highland No oR K Husenetter, convention Henry Ber;rection of District Robert Denzel, Fred N. Rice, |Schweinberger of 8 Dorsey The nard, C. D. Dahle, Phillip H. Ewens, @ WHITE STAG Denim Shorts & Jackets e Seeneeneneeeiaienei* eaeaenenengien eee Tilden, and row) Kearney, SOUP U Lee ’ Ariel eene Annual Hobo Hop held saeetats at Highland Park High school brought “Hobo Hop’’ is somewhat of a} “’Gingie’e’’ and Roxie Harris, dressed as misnomer, the NEWS’ photographer | a sailor and a sophisticated lady, rediscovered in surveying the crowd and| spectively. They attended party with (left) and Douglas finding very few hobo costumes. As/ Peter Husting evidence he turned in this picture of | Keare. RAMBLER Lodge offers your life ! ! to this never-to-be- forgotten time 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED 1 OURS TO of Cordially, Herb Field—BIG BOULDER LODGE Boulder Junction, Wisconsin Highland Park Office—1511 Forest Ave., Phone HI 2-7011 |{ We wish to thank the citizens of Highwood for their loyal support in the city election, Tuesday, April 17 SMART *Radio, Heater, Foam Cushions, Turn Interior, etc. IMMEDIATE Also, Nash Several Statesmen Clean and Pulver (Open 660 Vernon 430 Waukegan Page 8 DOMINIC IN APPEARANCE—SNAPPY IN PERFORMANCE Popular in Style on the North Shore *Accessories Built-in: Nothing more to buy. Ave. Used Signals, Clock, Alderman Custom | Cars Ambassadors SHARPLY Available in Several Colors Inc. ’till 10 p.m.) Phone: High. Glencoe Pk. | 673 2-6343 |) Alderman first * First class hotels — Rooms with aoe baths practically everywhere * Complete Jiebeerins ENGLAND of the fourth © FRANCE SWITZERLAND DENMARK °* © ITALY ¢ GERMANY LUXEMBOURG Rates are minimum from N.Y. C. Send for FREE Booklet H. and R. Anspach ward. Alderman © © SPAIN © AUSTRIA © NORWAY © SWEDEN independent Travel Arranged “TAILOR-MADE”’ Tours to fit your needs ward. FRANTONIUS ¢ SCOTLAND HOLLAND BELGIUM ward. JOHN including Naples and Capri *& Plenty of gadatlag ~Protesiiotal couriers Visiting LADURINI third REDUCED FEATURES | | BARUFFI of the GREATLY Weekly departures from April to October — Featuring the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary CAPITANI the of the second AMERICO REDUCED. - Nash evenings LOUIS Alderman DELIVERY of RATES Travel Bureau George ward. 371 L. Lunberg, Central Thursday, April Mgr. HI 2-1211 26, 1951 �Johanna Lodge Will Present Show, Sale In a two-day charity drive May 1 and 2 directed by Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman, 249 Maple avenue, the North Shore committee of the Johanna lodge will present an original musical comedy and a white elephant sale at the Winnetka community house. Milton Klee, 1005 Grandview avenue, is director of “Channel No. 9,” the song-and-dance review, which will begin at 8:15 p.m., May 1. Tickets can be purchased from the committee whose members in Highland Park are Mrs. Carl Feis, Mrs. Milton Klee, Mrs. Clarence Goldman, Mrs. Harold Lipman, Mrs. Nathan Abarbonel, Mrs. Marc Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stern, Mrs. Myron Herzog, Mrs. Eugene Schofler, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. David Wanger Sr. and Mrs. Earl Siegman. The white elephant sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on May 2. The proceeds of the show and the sale will be donated to Johanna lodge philanthropic fund. This fund has provided more than a million and a half pages in braille for the Chicago public libraries during the past 25 years. It has also been used to establish scholarships for teachers of the deaf at the University of Illinois. Stricken With Heart Attack While Abroad, H. L. Stern Sr. is Recuperating in Paris Herbert L. Stern Jr., 1404 Westview road, returned home recently from Paris, France, after a hurried trip there to see his father, Herbert Stern Sr., who suffered a heart attack while abroad. The Sterns spent two weeks in Spain and Mr. Stern was stricken with the heart attack while they were in Barcelona. Unable to get a train or plane, they hired a car to drive them to the French border, where they took a taxi cab and then of sided and Gibralter. the ship. the ship The storm continued doing the Contoure Hair- cut, and fashionable Hair Coiffure to Return From New expects to hospital May and Mrs. Stern hope home on May 20. be released 7, and he leave for to Beauty ha you : TN ae WEEK-END { AS NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Shop in Cosmetic Schenley Res. Stn ssa 3.94 Fleischmann’s Hair 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. BE Ue $3.94 Coloring. York Please Come in. There is no charge for consultation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klee of Crofton avenue, have returned from 10 days in New York City. While there, they enjoyed many of the current stage plays on Broadway, including, ‘“‘Call Me Madam,” “The King and I,” and “Darkness at Noon” in which Highland Parker James Barr has a fole. Contoure Club Sth $5.55 Miss Lutz who is a specialist Klees He the Styling, is at the subon ably. from . Who for years has been The senior Sterns, who spend their summers in Highland Park, were crossing the Atlantic when their ship was caught in a storm that smashed portholes and flooded the staterooms with water. The Spanish crew threatened mutiny as they left their posts to pray in the hold a train to Paris. Mr. Stern was admitted to a hospital in Paris and is reported to be progressing favor- Hunter’s Sth ee Haircut $2.00 VI ° $3.93 Calvert Reserve Sth $3.89 Four Roses Sti ee ts $4.25 cS. ii The new Helene Curtis Fashion Permanent Wave $10 & up Seagram’s V.O. Sth $5.55 Coiffure The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 370 Central Beauty Straight Bourbon Shop HI 2-0200 Ave. Walker’s DeLuxe 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times ..........-- 5th 4.30 Glenmore ........---- Sth 4.30 Echo Springs -......- Sth 3.94 Old Quaker .......... Sth 3.89 Old Treasure -......- Sth 3.92 so eocasu dese Sth 4.33 MI stnee .......20. 5th 3.94 id a suc Bonded Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 .......- Sth 4.95 Fleischmann Forester Old EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 5.97 .......- Sth Jas. E. Pepper ...... Sth 5.25 Sth 5.35 it Cee re 6.75 5th .... Dad Grand Old Old Taylor .........--- 5th 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County Fair .......... Sth 3.98 the narrowest... Atratghtest IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat moat (flallaung Mean of alt | the"MAGI“SEAM’ 2 4 °* BELLE - SHARMEER > 69 5th King William DGD. sc Famous SON Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old SUN So 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Soins: New CHRISTIAN the Golden Sherry Ruby Port 2.03. Marca ae persunal Belle-Sharmeer. And chased Y% leg-s ze. brev x EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours 10 to 5:30 — Thursday, April 26, 1951 $795 I a pair 60 gauge or small legs modite duchess size legs larger legs for average for tall, 25 Sep 2 EVANSTON HIGHLAND Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9. $2.25 Dare or Red gal. $1.98 Moh en-y a THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan a pair PARK Highland gal. Adolphs for slender 51 gauge full Virginia hite the fabric of the stocking. “Why, they look like mist!” you'll in your 5th Petri seam (black or brown) by wait till you see how it sheers let us iit you Mus- ‘1% Cucamonga ie full gal. $2.25 leg! That’s our amazing new dark Do BROTHERS Dry up the back of a il Wines: Sherry, catel, slimmest seam that ever whisked say. York Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Port: Stn oe WINES: i 6.70 Teachers ..:.......... Sth 5.68 White Horse ........ Sth 5.49 The Discovered... 4.59 Grouse 4.98 TAYLOR “Avge Booking. 5.59 FRIENDLY Sia Vies Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 Park store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Mrs. Sydney Graham LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES Rotted Cattle Top Nutri Full Line of Spreaders Flag Stone & Mrs. Sydney P. Yale lane, left last for Talledega, Graham, Thursday Ala., where 695 night she was called by the death of her father, Joseph M. Caldwell, 77. Mr. Caldwell was born in Alabama and had lived in the vicinity of Talledega his entire life. Funeral services were held Sunday morning and burial was in Talledega. Mr. Caldwell is survived by four daughters and four sons. Manure Soil Soil Commercial Fertilizers Loaned Landscape HI CHURCHES ESTUARY NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 teres April 26 p.m. Midweek service. FRIDAY April 27 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 29 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia) music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get Corner acquainted. Material HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane honz2 Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday: of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Phone DEERFIELD Called to Alabama By Death of Father Harry 2-0065 Py: TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, BIAGIS MOVING SALE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church. We have just made a purchase of men, women and family clothing at a tremendous bargain - AND -- we are passing the savings on to you! the Real Bargains Dresses, Silk and and Cottons, Skirts, 175 the Fine Robes Wool Gabardine 7:30 and Worsted These suits are nationally advertised brands such as STALLION-MANCHESTER, MARX-MADE, WINCHESTER and other brands of distinction. We want you to come in and see for yourself the terrific savings. Make comparisons with what you have seen and see the difference! Beautiful designs and patterns — tan herringbone gabardine, gray herringbone worsted, overplaid gabardine, gray striped worsted, solids and glen plaids. Many with two pairs of pants. You Steam Pressed Wait AT WEIGHT A HUGE Also Over 500 Fine Sale to Last Two Weeks or More—Come In Now and Make Your Selection—A Small Payment Will Hold Your Purchase. Highwood & Sport Shirts—Nationally Brands. Advertised 2 choir Western Ranger Master rehearsal] meeting of MOTHERS DAY a Sir Riviera Gabardine Sport Shirt was $12.50 Others as low as $2.75 397 North Ave. Dress JACKETS SAVING! May Adult Gabardine, was $12.50 Some Window BIAGI CLOTHING STORE Ky Now $575 Faded at $1.75 HI 2-0478 Show ter wou love he om Meher Day and aloaysl aor Page 10 in sanctuary. the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. I READY TO WEAR LIGHT p.m. church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Meeting of parents and teachers of the Church School, at the church. SUNDAY, April 29 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class the leadership of Mr. C. E. Pi 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, May: 1 5 p.m. Presbytery meets at the Clement Presbyterian aw Chicago. WEDNESDAY, May 2 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 3 Session meets 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. Keller. Suits and $] 500 While the FIRST Sharkskin Free Alterations — at 29 THURSDAY, May 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly Women’s Guild. $] 9° TOP COATS! WOOL SPORT COATS! CORDUROY SPORT JACKETS, Fully Lined April WEDNESDAY, Shoes! Men— All rehearsal ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 3 ae Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, April 27 8:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsa] in church basement. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, April 28 6 p.m. Evening Chimes. 4 8 p.m. Fellowship Club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Somerset Ave., Deerfield. the For 2 Choir 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. MONDAY, April 30 7 Burs Sunday School Teacher’s meeting. Women— in 26 May: p.m. SUNDAY, For April 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, April 29 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Small children, aged 2 through $rd grade meet in the lower room during the service of worship for adults. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. we Thursday, REM April a 26, 1951 �Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight VFW Post 4737 Meets Tonight Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4737, will hold a regular business meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in the post home, Central avenue and Green Bay road. This will be the first meeting of the VFW to be conducted by the newly-elected officers, headed by Robert Schneider, commander. Plans for the coming year will be discussed and refreshments served. The VFW Ladies’ auxiliary and members of Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, entertained last Friday for patients in the tuberculosis wards, 26, 27 and 28, East Wing, at Downey hospital, Great Lakes. Esther Moroney, hospital chairman, arranged the entertainment for the patients. Mrs. Robert Ben- son sang popular songs, accom- Members of the American Legion auxiliary will gather tonight at 8 o’clock in Witten hall for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president of the group, has asked members to bring cigarettes or pipe tobacco or candy with them, which is to be used as presents for the veterans at Downey hospital. panied by Mrs. William Williamson at the piano. Speed Carani, accordionist and Paul Williams, a mandolin player, entertained as strolling minstrels. Those who were present included James Lorimer, Ragnhild Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moroney, Mrs. Floyd Moon, Mrs. Donald Strenger, Mrs. John Benson, Don Cameron, and Miss Nancy Benson. Two Kiwanis Dist. 17 Clubs Meet Here Highland Park Kiwanis club was host to clubs of Division 17, Kiwanis International, at a fellowship meeting in the Recreation center last night. Present at the dinner program were Kiwanians from Lake Forest, Evanston, Park Ridge, Edison-Norwood Park, Des Plaines, Waukegan and Arlington Heights. Guest of honor was Gov. Chauncey B. Watson, head of Division 17. Medical Missions Group Will Meet May 9 The Medical Missions group of the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception church will meet in the home of Mrs. New Classes in First Aid May Be Started Next Month K. P. Conarchy, 404 Oakwood avenue, Wednesday, May 9, at 1:30 p.m. on Two new classes in standard first aid will be formed if a minimum of 15 register for each class, it was announced this week by Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, American Red Cross instructor. One class will be held on Monday afternoons, starting May 7, from 1 to 3 o’clock, and the other on Wednesday nights, starting May 9, from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Classes will meet once a week for nine weeks at the Recreation center, 120 North Green Bay road. Registrations may be telephoned to Mrs. Smart at HI 2-2138, or by writing to her at 99 Sycamore place. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss | | MORTGAGES ra ie re \5)/ APARTMENT \ 4 RESIDENTIAL PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE Ue) is filled with golden oy ula capVe ECA 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 oppor- it! Garnétt < Co. Open Friday nights until 9. As Advertised LIFE “the with bras lets you never glorify your lift that down,” a Verma GIRDLES BRASSIERE figure ‘“Permaelift” * stylists have the knack of bra designing down to a fine art. Now you can enjoy the compact, youthful beauty of a Stitched Cup bra with the famous lasting uplift that only “Permaslift” gives you. In this wonderful brassiere, the Magic Insets gently support from of below—the uplift is guaranteed to last the life it or the garment no matter how often you wash Cup d Stitche only how long you wear it. For the bra with “The Lift that never lets you down,” be fitted in a “‘Permaslift” Bra today. Crisp Cotton Bra $3.00 Misty Nylon Bra $4.00. P...: and perky is this wispy little ©@Permaslift” Pantie—fabulously dainty, yet marvelously strong. So comfortable too, and No Bones About It—Stays Up Without Stays—the Magic Inset eliminates annoying bones, yet it can’t roll over, wrinkle or bind. Getyours in our corsetdepartment, today. Power Power Net Pantie $6.95. Sizes 24 to 30 Net Girdle $5.95. Sizes 24 to 30. White. White. White. (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. a Look for the Magic Inset? Thursday, April 26, 1951 Page ll �= Chandler's Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! HIghland Park 2-3100 Planning to Study This Summer? HP Library Has File of College Bulletins Tabernacle Guild Will Closely on the first balmy days the summer. Energetic early birds who wish to use this time profitably may even now be considering attending summer schools. Schools and colleges all over the country Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in heels of spring’s come plans for reconditioned 539 J Win, ma- have some time been distributing advance bulletins announcing summer sessions. The Highland Park Public library has on file many of these bulletins, it was announced recently. Requests from patrons wishing specific catalogues will be taken at the library. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” chines! for saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! Install New Officers The regular monthly Tabernacle guild maculate be held on Conception in the Thursday, The stalled at Mrs. May that Im- church will club rooms 3. officers will be inP. Clark, R. C. Mett, Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, Mrs. Joseph secretary; of the time: Thomas Mrs. meeting of rectory following Kenneth Taylor New. Member of Boy Scout J. Mrs. president; vice-president; Peddle, Wilfred Executive Staff Starting next Tuesday Kenneth W. Taylor will become the third member of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scout Executive staff. Scout executive E. A. Schwechel who announced this addition to the staff, expects this will bring more Scouting to more boys. treasurer; recording J. Seguin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Walter E. Parker, parliamentarian. The hospitality hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Florio and Mrs. Angelo Ruttilio. Orsi Only the fabulous HUDSON HORNET Kenneth Mr. brings you all this... Taylor Scouting in W. has Taylor been Michigan active since in 1925, and in a professional capacity since 1944. For the past five years he has served as assistant Scout executive at Bay City, Mich. Mr. Taylor is married During and has two his years children. at Bay City, he served as camp director. His duties in the North Shore area will include assignment camping and to the Council activities committees. He will also serve as executive of the Northwest District, and of the communities of the Central Service area, from Lake Bluff to Glencoe. Recently the North Shore staff has been shorthanded with Wayne McGowen, formerly Central Seryice area executive, now a private in the third armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. Don Santy, North- west district executive and director of Camp staff on HUDSON HORNET WINS! Proving its superior stamina and power in victory over 71 motor cars, includ- ing practically every make, Hudson Hornet wins grueling 160-mile National Championship Stock Car Race at Daytona Beach! | "Step-Down Design fixclusive recessed Amer. streamlined beauty and the most room, best ride, greatest safety. | 2 Miracle H-Power Sensational new, high-compression H-145 engine—powerful, smooth, trouble-free— the world’s most exciting get-up-and-go, and all this on regular gasoline! { ~ & Hydra-Matic Drive’ *Optional at extra cost floor provides ica’s lowest center of gravity for low-built. Completely automatic four-speed transmission combined with Miracle H-Power, gives you an effortless mastery of the road. 29 So. Second Page 12 MOTOR St. field of recreational leadership. In Charge Concession of College Benjamin G. Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 1050. Oak street and the late Mr. Ruekberg, was in charge of a concession at the annual Consolidated Relief Drive Carnival which was held at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, last Saturday. Dormitory ‘committees created novel concessions, refreshment sellers roamed the floor and contest prizes were awarded. An informal dance followed the festivities. The CRD sponsors events throughout the school year to raise money for 10 selected relief organizations, supplementing student pledges. MORTGAGES Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice, Hudaow... oat DURABLE can your. money, can, boy! DOWNS Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, leaves the May 15 to enter another SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 DOVENMUERLE Lyon Cy: TaeT[me Andover Thursday, ed 3—2200 April 26, 1951 �Father-Daughter Banquet At Elm Place is May 4 New Emblem Club Officers Elm nual Place school will hold Father-Daughter the school 6:15" p.m. on its an- banquet Friday, May 4, at at An interesting evening has been planned, with entertainment by the Bob-White quartet of Highland Park High school, composed of George White, Bob Castellari, Bob Blitz and Bob Saletra, and a variety program by Molly Mason, Catherine Jolls, Carolyn Millet, Margaret McComb, Marilyn Tippey, Sally Briddle, Sandra Heins, (Continued on page Enjoy the real thrill of riding properly with poise and confidence—Take lessons from T. R. Chalmers for the finest individual instruction in the country. Give yourself the benefit of over 40 years of successful teaching. 31) HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Get your name LUCKY Horses available demand. on a Get Particulars FREE at LEEDS JEWELERS Mrs. Walter Meierhoff (center) was installed as president of Highland Park Emblem club in recent ceremonies held in the Elks Shown hall. with her are Mrs. Charles Russell (left), outgoing president who was inducted as junior president, and Mrs. Nicholas Miller, vice president. past — On Sheridan Road hire at all and times. increased due to Ponies for Sale. Class Lessons Join Our Ladies Class Mondays at 10 A.M. WATCH! Full Horses Private and STAR! Win A New ELGIN for Our stable has recently been Call — INSTRUCTION Northbrook 299 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Free parking directly North CHAS. A. High School Juniors Are Selecting Girls For Floyd Award STEVENS ¢ co. 7 ARD WOODS president; Peter Perlmen, vicepresident,; Roxie Harris, secretary: Douglas Keare, treasurer; and Joel Davis, social chairman. Nominations must also come from sessions as to the most outstanding junior girl for the annual Floyd Award which is in memory of Patricia Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Floyd, 441 S. St. Johns place. Mr. Floyd is a chemistry teacher at the high school. Officers of the junior class are now selecting next year’s senior officers, trying to choose the most outstanding junior girl for the Floyd Award, and work out the details of the Junior Prom. Junior sessions will nominate candidates to fill the class offices for the senior year, after which the election will be held, the details to be worked out by this year’s officers — Kenneth Kraft, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. HUBB Mountain Home’s sleek IMPORTANT NOTICE! cool THE DATE OF THE GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL | Aco ‘Spring FOR BEEN CHANGED TO AN ALL ACCORDION CONCERT Featuring Solos, Duets, Quartettes and ROAD AND Highland MAY ELM now on the First Floor Light and lovely rayon jersey— cool all summer long— PLACE Park figure, slimming you to sleek lines. | Feel poised and polished in yours \ of cocoa, navy or grey touched with sparkling white. 1214-2014. $35 : } 6-2:15 P.M.-SUNDAY CHAS, Thursday, 20% flows smoothly over your Bands at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB SHERIDAN TO Designer’s Shop, MAY 6th Accordion 12% : CONCERT HAS SIZES April 26, 1951 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 13 �Spend Weekend Mr. 590 and In Iowa Mrs. Clarence Homewood avenue, | Scott, and Y their | f nfan Wefare At Wark... 5 Infant Welfare 'Groups Celebrate ‘Natl. Baby Week daughter, Barbara, spent the weekend in Sigourney and Grinnell, Iowa. They visited Grinnell college, Infant ‘which Barbara plans to attend next | § fall. She is a senior at Highland ‘Park High Highland Ravinia school. and J. Ih and feminine for a gay Lunch. are from $2.25. Villa Moderne, fans Complete All roads Skokie gather |§ Dinners lead to Highway at | Line. County IT’S LATER THINK YOU THAN Tomorrow may be summer weather! Enjoy your Porch and Lawns, with good looking and comfortable out door Furniture. Grace Herbst urges you to order your Furniture NOW, and be ready to greet warm weather effectively. Miss Herbst shows everything the heart desires in tables, chairs, smart pottery, glass lamps and shades, and exquisite silver. Do place orders NOW. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. SMART SHOPPERS THESE ‘TEEN-AGERS!!’ It’s no accident that Leeds Jewelers has become the gift headquarters for ‘‘Teen-agers” as well as their parents. The FREE ENGRAVING POLICY at Leeds means dollars in savings on your gift purchases of Idents, lighters, compacts, watches, pens and many other items which are greatly Personalized your a enhanced Engraving. “teen-ager” or at Leeds Jewelers on Road in Highland Park. IN COMES ZING THE GOES C e save Sheridan HEART You can of your Porch the 100% | by putting at- ment of fabrics, to fit the occasion. | and Phila Baerman. 23 N. Sheridan. | PAMPER YOUR PRIDE WITH Stop A in at the Agency and NEW BUICK Kleeburg discover why Buick| | _ lin they say lie “Smart Buy’s Buick.” You'll be | '¥ thrilled with the exuberance of its power and action, the luxurious new fabrics and cloud soft cushions. There is a host of other new features in the for yourself. 4800. R / ul 1951 1085 Buicks. First See St. them HI 14 Sunday, ChiBaby April 29, through Saturday, May 5, by displaying, in Highland Park store windows, some of the baby garments which members have made. The 21 stations are tionist care for| children at the Jewel Elaine Willis Wed to Andrew Beck In Ceremony Saturday Miss Jewel Elaine Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Rossi of Waukegan avenue, became the bride of Andrew Peter Beck, son | of the Andrew C. Becks of Laurel avenue, April 14 at 3 pm. in | the presence of members of their families in the Wesley (At far left) Methodist from Group 2 of | church. The ceremony was perJuniors, is Mrs. formed by the Rey. Robert G. AlMark Brown,| bertson. The bride wore an aqua suit with about to measure | a small white hat trimmed with the height of Em- flowers and a navy blue veil. Her ma Lee McNeil, accessories were navy, also, and who has just been her corsage was composed of pink weighed. Here, as roses. at other Infant | Miss Ruth Winkler, the bride’s Welfare stations, | cousin, was the maid of honor. babies are cared She was clad in a navy suit with for until the age white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Jack Leslie, of of six years. Their | Half Day, served as best man. mothers, from low | Mrs. Rossi was attired in a income groups, | beige and white street-length dress are taught by and wore a white carnation cordemonstration to| sage. Mrs. Beck chose a gray suit carry out instruc- | with navy accessories, and a cortions of doctors, |sage of white carnations for the nurses and nutri- | ceremony. | . i» . ee onists. 4 Mrs. oward a Carl | After a week’s stay in Wisconsin, young couple is (at ithe ian Oakwood avenue. ; at home right) holds Sheila UAL bd arRefte Advertisement Page 2- starting the National station. appearance | beautifully made Mae Butterworth | of Center of as siti time nurses, and a part time nutri- tractive new covers on the pillows of chairs, swing, divans, etc. At Crowe Inc. interior decorators, you'll find a most intriguing assort- | By the yard, or to order, Stella celebration join charges THE CUSHIONS SHABBY? improve a in good | humor. Two doctors, three _ full Oh yes, I lost my heart completely to the stunning Outdoor Furniture at beautiful “Casa Linda.” An extensive assortment of styles including smart sturdy ‘“Tropitan,” Wrought Iron in glorious colors. Cushions done in fabrics of gay colors and designs. Equally effective indoors or outdoors. A wide variety of accessories, rugs, garden umbrellas, and Aerolux porch shades, which protect furniture from the elements. Spanish Court. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 5636. ARE week, will located in congested areas where infant mortality is high. Babies 4 ive are referred to the stations from nurse, an : |hospitals and maternity centers, Herbert Carlson, |from the age of two weeks to six station chairman | years. of Group | of the Station conferences are followed Juniors, find an- | by home visits by the nurse and other of their'| nutritionists. by SPRING MY Junior Intermediate cago Park-Ravinia Welfare |the children. Whether older Park- Highland Infant The center’s five groups, Seniors, two groups of Juniors, Intermediates, and Infant Welfare Wings, have been working for several months on the baby garments. Geotse Cavker Members volunteer certain hours hile M DN of their time and give fund-raising wnile rs. ; ‘ benefits so that young Chicago Dennett of Beech children of low income groups are lane, point chair- cared for. The purpose of Infant man for Juniors, Welfare is to educate the public ‘charts his findas to the health needs of young ings. children through prenatal care of. |the mother and through lessons Which teach her to care for her child. * > * Infant Welfare society is a nontats y isc profit voluntary public health Clemence, seated, agency, supported entirely by priIts board of charts the weight vate contributions. of Baby Hattie directors is composed of 25 laymen, four pediatricians, one obReed who is kept stetrician, and one_ psychiatrist. healthy by regular On the administrative staff are a visits to doctors | superintendent, a medical director at Seward Park and an extension secretary. A sixstation. Mrs. Hil- | person office staff handles the ding F. Henrick- clerical work of the society. son, another of the The first center was founded in Intermediate! 1911. There are now 37 located in group, weighs Ba- residential sections in or near Chiby Reed. Sixty cago, with a membership of more babies are cared than 3,300. Junior and Intermediate groups for every day. from Highland Park-Ravinia cen| ter assist nurses at the Seward sta'tion by doing clerical work and icharting weights and heights of Then surely, ah surely, the weather will be warm! With all nature bursting into bloom, it’s a pleasant drive to Villa Moderne for Lunch or Dinner. Noontime is the ‘“‘Crowded hour” at the Villa where mas- culine from groups_ assist nurses; at Seward Park Welfare station every Tuesday in giving health care to children. Left, Rosen berank Ba by GUESS WHAT! TUESDAY IS MAY! NEXT Welfare volunteers Dawson Florence as Dr. Rees, prepares to exam- ine her throat. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, April 26, 1951 �e Loizzo Philomen John Alspaugh Heimerdingers Return 0 From Michigan Trip Candidly Speaking — 630 road, | mene | ter: |terson Heimerdinger ate abies gi week trip in New and a sophomore Uni-| and Mrs. the announce of their daughter, Philo- meeting in Detroit. The flight fol-| marriage lowed Loizzo, Vincenzo road, Deerfield 17 March on Mrs. and Mr. after | 1200 recently together home their eee son and Judy, daughter, flew Delta Married Heimer- Arthur Mrs. and Mr. dinger, And Antoinette, to James Masrch 17 in Is on Ma Alspaugh York, Judy’s two |San Francisco, Calif. Westport, Conn., and Philadelphia, | Miss Loizzo was graduated from visiting friends and relatives. Highland Park High school in 1939 Charles, to classes here after with his a at the Des returned has Michigan, of versity week’s vacation family. attended Moines rt; Mrs. | Alspaughs |was Hes ba ROR Soe ais ae : ae Ss 5 a i as. PeBe ee oe PS ee Oe, ce food in boxes large the Mrs. and sale are Mr. midnight ale das nere one of features of recent square dance party given by Arranging some of the attractively decorWoman's club. for basket vs sii osés 3 A midnight box supper was Junior auxiliary of Highland Park ated | James Mooney. and a e 547. Bennett, avenue, land Monday mothe r Spieph, Bruce Mrs. Johns ee Re * oe C. 9 returned to her ; land her Larry Bennett, 8, and Store traveled her guests Hours, After daughter lare at to High- | They Lolly, F. the of son Indianapolis, M. Ind., Butler from 4, a wedding unihe where P trip to Carmel- Calif., the young they plan |in early grandchildren, | nh ae : y during Francisco. Indianapolis home |where Spieph é Park with y had been vacation. in | by-the-Sea, son-in-law. Mrs. of graduated of | versity visit | ¢ of in uni- |was a member of the Sigma Nu S. Stet | social a . fraternity. He is. a radio: repCleve-| resentative in San Francisco. after a two week home in San Alspaugh, Mr. | for Cleveland university Northwestern |versity in Evanston, where she majored in accounting. She is now |employed as an assistant buyer at | Macy’s Leaves Speigh Mrs. Drake and in have to visit San an people Francisco apartment. Highland Park summer. oe ee who j 7 | Only the Want Ads offer amazing spring | values and opportunities not avail| able elsewhere. Read them now! 9:15 to 5:45 e o n j W LA Ue e Fl t a heates Wearing a fitted sealskin coat and woman’s straw hat resurrected iliary member's attic, from Richard an aux- Marshall, whose wife was member of party committee, amused guests with his antics as he conducted one of charity sales. With him is J. W. Davidson. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner Turriff admire work of committee members, who used horse collars and | paper bags to fashion horses’ heads for party decMrs. Turriff was chairman of the dance, | orations. | and Miss Carol Laegeler was assistant chairman. | |} | | Funds raised that night will be used by auxiliary for a philanthropic projec play For cookie rustiers and ° kindergarten cowboys Here’s a rugged pair of glasses that’s specially built to take the acrobatic antics of today’s cow-punchy children. They’re sturdily constructed with extra strong temples and hinges, special features of design in bridges and nose-pads to protect young eyes. And, best of all, horse-head shields on the rims and the wearer the envy of Bring the voung’un in today, and watch his he tries on these “Roughrider” Glasses by Uhlemann, exactly \ HOLSTER wearing CARRYING glasses more CASE! Makes fun, $1.25 and pistol temples will make all backyard posses. to Uhlemann’s eyes shine when ground ..-.a sleeveless pique blouse accents the full print skirt frames. and polished as prescribed, cost no more. | Cotton takes on new airs French batik print skirt sprinkled a pert pique blouse this summer in a gay with rhinestones... to show your pretty shoulders. Love the graceful circular skirt flashing with color, the contrast of the pique blouse. Both are pretty enough for a summer night's party... comfortable during a hot summer's afternoon. See these separates today . . . choose yours in Sportswear—Second Chicago: 35 Th Floor 1. Pique blouse with side zipper closing. White. Junior sizes 9 to 15. $9.95 2. Full circle skirt in black and white batik print with brown or royal blue. Junior sizes 9 to 15. $14.95 Page 15 �M ost | Y: for W ONMGH Mrs. Mansfeld R Clary, Gin Wings Look Forward To May 5 Dance at | Saddle and Cycle Some lucky young Kathleen Kelsey, Athi couple = Wis Marry uly details ary and of the reports Cycle dance made club. and on prelimin- | distri- | Junior bution were discussed at the April | meeting of the Wings. Members of all of the Highland | Park-Ravinia groups of Infant Wel-| fare will meet for the first Center of (their final reports 'for the entire club Infant Highland |New Park-Ravinia monthly meeting last officers Jun- ior Center of Infant Welfare time|its at a luncheon May 9 at 12:45 |p.m. in the Ravinia Village house. Welfare Groups Meet The Board | Jr. and Arthur H. Moulton. | Officers and chairmen will make Final | ticket Alderman | Mrs. William Alderman, presi| dent of the Ravinia Woman’s club, | entertained the club’s board of di|rectors at a luncheon in her home ‘at 1015 Marion avenue yesterday. | Present at this final meeting of |the 1950-51 board were the Mes{dames John Kuiper, David Cox, | Charles Stunkel, Russell Johnson, | Herbert Carlson, Albert Bushey, E. |E. Kern, Robert Palmer, John Arm| strong, I. S. Riggs, Herbert D’Sin. : S | ter, George Kirkgasser, Robert‘t Bi Billeter, Theodore Rehn, John Barbee 15 Chicago area will enjoy a gala weekend June 2, in the Ambassador East hotel, with dinner in the Miss Kathleen Kelsey, daughter Pump room, and tickets to ‘South | of Knowlton H. Kelsey of HuntingPacific,” as part of the two days of | ton, Ind., and of the late Mrs. Kelfestivity. Sunday morning break-| sey, will be married to Arthur G. fast in bed is another feature of | Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. the relaxing weekend, which will | A. Gordon Humphrey of Judson provide for the couple such extras | avenue on July 15. as baby sitters and transportation. Setting for the wedding of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant | young couple, whose engagement 4 : é Welfare Wings are offering the | was announced in January, will be weekend as a_ feature of their | the Presbyterian church in Huntspring dance, to be given May 5 in (Continued on page 18) the Saddle (Mrs. Wm. ‘Entertains Of Ravinia Club Humphrey in the aL ae will (Continued then take on page 18) held | Monday} Mrs. Parker To Be Group one met at the this year at the Moraine hotel on| morning. | Co-Hostess at Friends Monday, May 28, for the annual | | home of Mrs. John E. Baker, in | |Of Orphans Meeting luncheon. Humorous skits will Lake Forest, while group two held again be presented by each group|its meeting in the home of Mrs. | Mrs. Francis Parker of N. as a result of their last year’s luncheon. Co-hostesses at the ing were Mrs. Blair Robert Rietz, Earhart, all and of Highland popularity at| Mark G. Brown, 2196 Oak terrace. Members brought old baby April meet- | Lloyd, Mrs.|ing for resale at the Thrift Mrs. Charles| and Park. the reservations annual May were Knoll; Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary, Jr., whose marriage to the son of the senior Clearys of N. Sheridan road was solemnized April 14 in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, Kansas City, Mo. The bride is the former Prudence Ord Lehaney, daughter of the James A. Lehaneys of Kansas City. After a stay at the Cleary winter home in Hobe Sound, Fla. and in Nassau later, the young people will be at home at 428 N. Sheridan road, in the guest house on the Cle ary property. Rawal Toth Of — Margaret gf aemh | Exmoor Highlanders ‘Announce Officers cloth- | 9, of the Friends of Orphans. MemShop,| bers will gather at 10:30 a.m. in made for|the luncheon. iG ter Wedding ey Miss Adolph Gutmann’s Meyer Jr. sister, of Glencoe. reception will be held at the Highland Woman’s club following the | Mrs. Francis Weeks, Mrs. Bertram Pacific Palisades, Calif., Mrs. John | At Briarcliff College Miss Diane Bingham, daughter Channer of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bingham Jr. on page 18) John N. Barbees Jr. Are Home from Florida Mr. Jr., and 1016 Mrs. John Sheridan daughter, Cynthia, N. road, Barbee and their returned Sun- day night from a month’s visit at the home of Mrs. Barbee’s mother, Mrs. Walter Vose of Ormond Fla. Mr. Barbee amount Beach, did a considerable of surf-fishing while there. The Barbees drove back through Great Smokies National park in North Carolina and saw the Norris Dam near Knoxville, Tenn. Page 16 Engagement ‘inoue will | Colorado College Alumni Group to Honor Pres. Gill Park | Weber, and Mrs. Michael Tighe. cere| The Stirling rink defeated Mrs. mony. | Warren Peterson’s rink for the Miss Heath has chosen Miss Bar- | championship playoff. bara Eddy of West Hartford, Conn.. Tea NS SEE to be her maid of honor. The | Miss Diane Bingham bridesmaids will be Mr. Carroll’s Given Lead in Play sister, Mrs. Richard E. Welty of (Continued president, Mrs. The ceremony is to be performed | Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, will be | At a tea for members of their chairman of the | during the coming sea- |at 8:30 p.m. in the home families Sunday the engagement bride’s parents, with a small recepMrs. Kenneth Tyson, vice will be announced of Miss Margaret | Son; tion afterward. When they return Mrs. Stanley Woleben. Heath, daughter of the Oliver W. chairman; from a wedding trip, Mr. Adelson Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, Heaths of Broadview avenue to secretary; Frank Jamison Carroll, son of Mr. | treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Griffith, hos- and his bride will live in Waukegan. Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, and Mrs. William Vernetson Car- | pitalitv; |publicity chairman; Mrs. J. J. roll of Hubbard Woods. Stefan Jr., rinks and events. The young couple plans to be Mrs. Tyson presented the Exmarried on June 30 at 4:30 in the | moor trophy to Mrs. Lewis J. Stirafternoon in the Highland Park ling’s undefeated rink, whose team Presbyterian church by the Rev. |}members are Mrs. Stirling, skip; Edward A Johnson, New Mr. | officers of the Exmoor |be her only attendant, and son of Mrs. | Highlanders, women curlers at Adelson, the Fred | will have | | Exmoor, were announced at the Adelson of Waukegan, his brother-in-law, Milton Staben | | group’s spring luncheon last Thursof Farnsworth, as best man. | day, by Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Pee Greenfield. Vilas Minter, Evanston. daughN. Gut- | mann of Beech street, whose en- | | gagement to James Adelson was | | announced earlier this year, will | | be married on May 19. | -Mrs. Charles street, | will preside and plans will be formulated for the annual luncheon meeting to be held at 12:30. p.m. Mrs. Elwood B. Low and_ her | May 23, in the Glenview Country h li | daughter, Elizabeth, of 217 Laurere] club. | avenue, recently returned from a Hostesses from several other sub| three months’ vacation at Remuda urbs will assist Mrs. Minter at the |Ranch, Wickenburg, Ariz. | May 9 meeting. 19 Miss Barbara Gutmann, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of Mrs. Emerson Return From Winter Vacation in Arizona Gu tmann May home | 3539 | Santh a (fe Ridge avenue will be a co-hostess at the |monthly meeting Wednesday, May | t%, ibs ra over of N. Sheridan road, will play the role of Carole Arden in “Personal Appearance,” a comedy by Lawrence Riley to be presented at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., tomorrow and Saturday. The college has announced that the play will be a feature of the Annual Fathers Day program at Briarcliff Junior college. More than 100 fathers of students from all sections of the country are expected to attend. Proceeds from both performances will go to the college building fund. Miss Bingham is a senior. Several Highland Parkers will be present when the Colorado Col]lege Alumni association of this area gathers at the Lake Shore Athletic club in Chicago on Friday, May 4 for cocktails and dinner. The occasion will honor Gen. William H. Gill (wartime commander of the 89th and 32nd Red Arrow divisions), president of the college, and his assistant, Luther Sharpe, who will make a special trip from Colorado Springs for the event. Both President Gill and Mr. Sharpe will address the meeting of alumni and parents of Colorado college students, and the program will also include colored movies of the campus. Alumni from Highland Park are: Carol Nichols, 1000 Wade street; Leonard Nieter, 379 Elm place; Peter Florsheim, 224 Roger Williams avenue; Joan Youngs, 742 S. Sheridan road; C. Byron Crain, 444 Dell lane; and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Clinton, 222 Dale avenue. Miss Bernice Suttle, son of Mr. Wheeler, and Mrs. whose engagement to Hugh B. David M. Suttle of 807 Lincoln avenue, was announced by her parents, the Willard L. Wheelers of Glencoe, at a recent luncheon in Skokie Country club. Miss Wheeler is a graduate of the University of Colorado and her fiance was graduated from Northwestern university. The wedding is planned for early fall. Thursday, April 26, 1951 �Woman’s Club Furnishes Hospital Doris Jean Head, A Former Resident, Weds in Florida Carl Howards Room Return From Eastern Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside place returned last week from a motor trip to New York with their daughter, Jean, who was on vacation from classes at Beloit Miss Doris Jean Head, only daughter of the Frank Heads of Johnstown, Pa., formerly of Highland Park, became the bride of Alex W. Howard on April 12 in Miami, Fla. The candlelight ceremony was performed by Dr. Willis E. Garrett of the Presbyterian church in Miami Beach. Miss Muriel Howard attended the bride as maid of honor. Arthur Margolis served as best man. A small reception was held at the home of the senior Howards for a few friends of both families. The young couple took a brief wedding trip in southern Florida. college, Beloit, Their Wis. first Ithaca, N. stopover Y., where was they in visited the campus of Cornell college. From Ithaca, they traveled to New York City where they were joined by Kent Turner, a student at Yale university. Before returning to Highland Park, they drove Mr. Turner back to Yale New Haven, Conn. university in A sophomore student, Miss Howard was recently elected social chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Carolyn Conley Serves sorority at Beloit. She also is active in the college choir and is in charge of a “Y” teen group of 60 On Benefit Dance Committee girls. Miss Carolyn Conley of 2543 N. Deere Park drive is on the committee for a dance North Shore Junior alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi will give May 11 at the Michigan Shores Country club in Wilmette to benefit the Pi Phi Settlement school of Gatlinburg, Tenn. Pi Beta Phi fraternity has Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of S. Linden avenue, returned recently from a month’s vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. While there they were joined by their daughter, Carolyn, a freshman at Duke university for a week while she was on her spring vacation. She was recently initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Gloria Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dennis, 2400 S. Green Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure Assists With Program for IHinois Garden Walks Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road is a member of the program committee in charge of arranging the 1951 Illinois Garden walks. Garden walks in’ spring gardens (Continued on page 19) No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ORTRAITS P ie Re MEMBER @ CANDID s WEDDINGS P v Ss 2 e @ oO @ w 4 COMMERCIAL Ont PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE PHONE ST. HI 2-3199 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Get your name LUCKY on a Get Full On Thursday, gathered to blinds and tropical Park hospital by the Highland see the results of decorations Park which Woman’s were club. recently Club members Members of Northwestern university Settlement group of Highland Park will meet next Wednes- Left to completed. right are Mrs. James M. Reilly, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the club, and Wallach, some of the committee in charge of furnishing the room. Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, Daughter Barbara, Visit Several Eastern Schools Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue, and her daughter, Barbara, a junior at New Trier High school, returned recently from a 10 day tour of Eastern colleges. To give Barbara a “bird’s eye view” of as many schools as possible, they went first to the Boston area, then to Vermont, and down to New York. In New York, Barbara mother inspected schools found time to see the ice Rockefeller center, visit museums, window-shop avenue, and managed to eral plays. Lenore F. J. Haltons Barrow Visits St. Louis From Miss Lenore Barrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barrow of Eastwood avenue, returned Monday from a motoring trip to St. Louis where she visited at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Windsor. Their daughter, Edie, will be in Miss Barrow’s bridal party in June. Mrs. Marvin day, May 2, in the home Robert S. Cushman, 549 road, ment Return Southern two weeks in Daytona Beach, to knit and children. ~ ryn Daley light WATCH! Particulars Sheridan April Road 26, 1951 shed upon Fla., and her and also show at the art on Fifth see sev- at — twenty- third Psalm by the Christian FOR CHILDREN Science textbook, “‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ by Mary Baker Eddy, its promise brightens into practical fulfillment. Supply, 5th 502 Central Ave- Highland HI 2-6944 Park, Ill. health — whatever is legitimately needful—is available to man without fail, and comes through the spiritual understanding of God, divine Love, which Christian Science brings. Anyone who thoughtfully studies Science and Health and puts its teachings to the test in his daily life will find the “‘still waters” of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be bougkt, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 MAY The Style Shop through the the N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ; > OUR MA HORE NORTH S$ SUBURBS 3 Dear Friends: We wish to expres 5 our gratefu | apprecia- oe Anniversary the eve of our - First © tion the _ a 2 . or on this, Highland Pa rk. community: ving you We have enjoyed ser e to put d we WI! ill continu C rt effo sety your enthusiastic tO Daily a during fort an Name For your convenience, Open Friday Evenings e eptance. accep [J Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Address the h every Sincerely, \rene for settle- of school at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Frederick returned to school and the Haltons and Harry, went on to Cuba for a week. Harry is in the eighth grade at West Ridge school. where they were joined by their eldest son, Frederick III, who is a sophomore in the’ engineering to sew of Mrs. Kimball Mrs. Robert F. Walker Sr. Cary avenue will be co-hostess. Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. J. Halton Jr. of Sumac road and their son, Harry, 13, have returned from a southern vacation. They spent ... I shall not want” Open LEEDS JEWELERS — above STAR! Win A New ELGIN bamboo Bay road, also spent a few days with the Bairds, Gloria attends the University of Miami. e prints, Gay furnished at Highland Will Meet on Wednesday room, waiting outpatient the brighten long raised funds for the Gatlinburg settlement, which aids mountaineers of that region, by selling their fine handicrafts and giving benefits to help their schools, educational projects and hospitals. Mrs. George Watson of Lake Forest is chairman of the dance. Bairds Northwestern Settlement plants ’til 9 p.m. | �Deerfield and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Women of the Moose To Give Dinner at Moose Home Saturday in Kn ot Tying Lesson IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Roads I, Va Pfs Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. | | | Elm Place 8th grade Girl Scouts recently attended a meeting of Immaculate Conception troop 56 in home of troop’s leader, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, 435 S. St. Johns avenue, to teach knot tying to their sister Scouts. In the above photo, Sandra Edwards, Peggy Lannoy Spring and Nancy Houghtaling (back Leonardi, and Carol Larson. Special Cold Wave NOW Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden Bay instructing Barbara Sheahen, Donna Ravinia Club } | Circle on Thursday (Continued Golden Circle for the of Highland Park will from page 16) senior hold Kelsey-Humphrey (Continued road. Women’s church guild will of have the charge Episcopal | Margaret Heath of the pro- (Continued from page 16) gram. Miss Priscilla Carver, well known to music lovers of Highland | Hedberg, the bride-to-be’s cousin, and Mrs. G. Chandler Webster Park, will give a piano recital. Newman) of Evanston. The Golden Circle is open to all (Suzanne senior citizens of Highland Park, Mr. Carroll has not completed his and those interested in attending list of attendants as yet. should call the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Miss Heath was graduated from Transportation will be provided for Highland Park High school and the those who desire it. University of Michigan. Mr. Car- EASY TO USE RIGHT IN YOUR HOME eS ee eee it! are the leadership of the organization. Celeste Carlysle, radio entertainer, will speak on “The Key to a its April meeting at 3 p.m. today | Smart Appearance.” in the Recreation center, 120 Green The citizens bah N ts: oppor- right) | Golden rh The to Miss Priscilla Carver Will Give Piano Recital For The Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone, 1250 St. Johns avenue, entertained 40 friends and relatives Sunday night at their home in honor of their daughter, Marcella, and her fiance, Norman Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. The young couple, whose engagement was announced two weeks ago, has not, as yet, set a wedding date. §-50 left | Andrew Barones Entertain For Daughter, Fiance Reg. $10.00 Value row, Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, have announced that a spaghetti dinner will be given Saturday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Moose home, preceding an installation of officers. The chapter is planning its next closed business meeting May 2. Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent, will preside. A social hour will follow the meeting. Among the future plans of the Women of the Moose is a party to be given on May 26 at the Moose home. The auditors’ meeting was held on April 6 with Mrs. Frank Zimmer, chairman. Her committee members are Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Herman Leuer, Mrs. Mau, Mrs. Pierre Thomas, recorder and Mrs. William Winters, treasurer. New members initiated at the Moose home on April 15, Academy of Friendship Day, were Mrs. Jean Barker; Misses Marcella Johnston, Lois Dickinson, Dorothy Jefferson, and Sylvia Reinbath. New members initiated at the April 18 meeting were Mrs. Helen Massino, Mrs. K. A. Meyer, and Misses Marylin Peterson, Geraldine Weber, Cora Sargent. Members celebrating birthdays at that meeting included Mrs. William Rankin, Mrs. Frank Zimmer, Mrs. Charles Waite, Mrs. Frank Jacks, Mrs. Helen Massino, Misses Eleanor Wade and Grace Lather. from page 16) ington, Ind. Miss Kelsey will be graduated in June from DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., where she is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. The bridegroom elect, a private in the army, is stationed in Maryland. A graduate of DePauw, he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Miss Kelsey, who visited the Humphrey home last weekend, was honored by Mrs. Humphrey at a tea on April 14. roll was graduated from New Trier High school and attended the University of Illinois. They plan to live in Evanston. 0: G=) -)- Ge - )- Ga -0- Sa Woes EE TS<> LETRA TERT O ONION INNS r re os GS-0 INCY-DENTS BS Ws ———> Ft —— 30 bs. 24 3 2 when Howard sent launders light—heavy 10¢ each add'l. pound Your husband dered Shirt. or with shirts medium will enjoy Premium the way like them— ironed. wearing men a Howard ; 4, Laun- New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. ee eh SNS NS a oA = G Resear SEE SEL SIS a o BS 0 ORS OF) ee SS I SIRS MSE 0:0: : SSR Sa Re bes SRR RSPR op RSE PERL SETS RSFLISD oD OWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning NS -2% 2I (— SSS or ee re a BrP = 2 o 2 2 2 g 2 9 3 2 SSE RS > D >ANN > So <2 EN CSN SENSI NINE Te C2 SENSC7SINS C2 SLING = LL NING C2 <2INS < IN Ss INN v3 SELENE ANSON oo SESSA SSF ASFSS SASS 4 EP ISIS 67 t SOOOSSSA PP RSSYY SPS PEST SERS RS ed SSIS q bt elf] mm ney 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Telephone — . eke oper io 14 % Ask for “Premium Service”. C2 \ - . \ 18 \\ ;) 2 . mip. WEST | = : lealures, ince} 4 f/) “Damned Pedestrian! Whancha where youre gein-'” Jn 30 lock 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 — : Howard Gives you more for your Laundry dollar. - DAHL’S »” OO sleet 322 NO.IstST. Page es re’ ENTERPRISE 6500 Longer Wear - 2 bundle starch—beautifully “S< SS = = 3 2 = = 0 SONS 2I SSO IRS IS EW OA So wheeQ soe wceceING OLIN ore wsarre utes e Ree LIT 5 SeeeM T UP Coe co LSS DS A OOO eH 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... cee a By Dahl Service nA G—) SISO ask for. PREMIUM SERVICE” (Fe) Saar ‘0. aoe SV RS NESTS <! eee 4 5 PESPR BE BEAM SESE NIN, Thursday, oe a HIGHLAND April 26, PARK 1951 �Announce Engagement| Garden Walks Of Jane Del Carlo And Joseph H. Klee Mr. 1418 and Mrs. Nello Fowler avenue, (Continued DelCarlo, Evanston, Jane Del Carlo have announced the engagement their daughter, Jane Anne, of to from page 17) are being planned in Springfield May 3 and 4; in Dixon, May 5 and 6; and in Winnetka and Glencoe May 26 and 27. The public will be invited to view some of the historical spots of Springfield, including the Governor’s mansion, and the Abraham Lincoln Memorial garden. Mothers’ Aid Opens New Gift Shop in Hubbard Woods Soon The North Shore’ Mothers’ Aid announced ing of its Linden on May new Gift group the shop of open- at 929 avenue in Hubbard Woods 5. Highland Park members of the steering committee Jacob Courshon, 2145 Oak are Mrs. Knoll; Funds to carry on the work of Mrs. William H. Eichengreen, 1912 the Garden Club of Illinois Inc., Mrs. Joseph L. Gid-Northmoor; are raised through the annual garwitz, 290 Woodlawn; Mrs. Henri den walks. B. Grier, 1721 Broadview, and Mrs. Hugo Hartman, 1633 S. Green Bay Lindblom road. The shop will carry infants’ and A daughter, Kristine Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin children’s wear, lingerie, handkerLindblom of Chicago April 22. The chiefs and many other gift items. maternal grandfather is the Rev. Volunteer workers will constitute Herbert W. Linden, pastor of Zion the staff and all proceeds will go toward furthering maternity reLutheran church, Highwood. search as is true of the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in the Chicago LyJoseph H. Klee. Mr. Klee, a graduate of De Paul ing-In hospital. The Mothers’ Aid of Chicago university, is the son of Mr. and Lying-In hospital and dispensary Mrs. Milton J. Klee, 1985 Spruce avenue. He and his fiancee, a grad- has been an energetic organization uate of Evanston High school, have for more than 45 years. One of its set September 15 as the date for most recent obligations has been the assumption of a $250,000 entheir wedding. dowment to establish the Joseph B. DeLee chair ecology cago. of at of the “Our are Baby’s the The the and gyn- University of Chi- Oustanding income and obstetrics hospital is to 4 p.m. their wares be served. on book, Seven gift Get your name Years,” LUCKY shop. invited opening shop its sources record First public grand Woods among its HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! to of the May Win A New attend ELGIN Hubbard 5 from on a STAR! 9 a.m. Get WATCH! Full Particulars LEEDS Members will exhibit and refreshments will — On at JEWELERS Sheridan Road — lf your SINGER* Sewing Maehine needs repairs play safe —eall as. Then you can be sure @ @ of famous SINGER Service werranted SINGER Parts @ gvaranteed SINGCR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 SINGER Central SEWING Hi 2-3811 CENTER Stnolches Don’t Miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday Station WBKB, evening, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. channel 4. “3-WAY If your budget’s on your mind—get the story on Mercury now! It’s a money-saver in the one way that counts—mile-aftermile economy. For proof, look at the record. Mercury with overdrive was first in its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run for the second straight year. This record confirms what every Mercury owner's pocketbook tells him every mile he drives— Mercury costs less to run! See this great value car today! Looks that last Mercury's value shows up in Mercury's styling, too. That onthe-move look that stands out in every line of the 1951 Mercury means this car stays modern-looking far longer. Inside, a blend of spaciousness and cushioned comfort. Throughout, soundly engineered, sound-proofed construction. Both longlived luxury and more miles of good-looking life than you ever imagined are built into the 1951 Mercury! See it today. HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, April 26, 1951 PARK Mercury CHOICE! now proudly in transmissions. smoother, ITS CLASS FOR more For “the drive of your life!" makes available Merc-O-Matic efficient a triple Drive, the new automatic choice simpler, transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There’s also silent-ease standard transmission. Se THE 20 stRaigut YEAR IN MOBILGAS vw ¢ y ECONOMY RUN ee Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. ¥ Economy that counts ONO ae For the buofyyour life!’ — LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 Page 19 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward Associate SUNDAY, W. Minister April 29 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning ship, with Dr. Edgar North Shore speaking ground 8:15 Greenfield, wor- Siskin, of the Congregation Israel, on the topic, “The We Share.” a.m. Men’s Back- Discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 rehearsal. a.m. Junior Choir 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds), Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds), and Primary department (1st, 2nd and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 30 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop the Scout room. TUESDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, May 2 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 39 in Troop 324 to 10 am. sale, Prayer service UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 April 29 am. Divine time. Story to be told by Miss Carrie Husenetter of the Chicago Guild Evangelism fellowship. 10:45 am. Morning Worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by WEDNESDAY, Prayer pastor. May 2 3 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 28 “18-40” mon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Genevieve Eckels will be in charge of the nursery. Opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service in the social rooms of the church. Rev. Glen Catlin, minister of the Diversey Parkway church, Chicago, will be the speaker. this service who joined p.m. Fellowship meet- Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Chaplain B. Mote of Fort Sheridan, guest minister. 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- ship. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Page 20 Special guests will be the those since WEDNESDAY, May Morning school. worship. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. under May 3 Chancel the Church Felthe pastor in choir direction rehearsal of Esther H. SATURDAY, Bethany choristhe church for their rehearsal under the leadership of Esther H. Laubenstein with Mildred R. Johnson assisting. ST. JAMES CHURCH MASSES 10:30 and Holy and 9. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30. Days and Week 7, 8 Days—7 8. Mode of Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 8 a.m. Matin 6:25 6:30 FRIDAY, 9:30 mon, “The ternational WGN, Lutheran Lake SATURDAY, In- hour. SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. First service of wor- ship. 11 of wor- ship. Ser- Redemption.” Sermon, ‘What Voice service Do You Hear?” ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor April joint which and services attracted interest. p.m. The service will Sunday The morning Highland at 11 Park o’- Pres- byterian church will be _ host to the North Shore Congregation Israel at the church. The service will be the regular Sunday morning worship, and the Rabbi, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, will speak. These services will be the typical worship of the two faiths. Arrangements for the service are being made by Russell H. Clark for the church, and D. G. 29 the synagogue. Visitors will be very welcome at both services. Schneider for 28 cordially a.m. 8 p.m. Dorcas society Herbert at church. will be hostess. THURSDAY, May 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets home Johnson, of Mrs. avenue, Nils the at the 63 Highwood. 381 Laurel HI Rev. Robert Avenue 2-2101 Clingman, Minister at 7:45 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST SUNDAY, Hazel April Avenue 29 May Testimonial harmony, can in proportion evil beliefs, be as are 2 meeting. experienced only hatred, fear, all cast out, MacRae be- came interested in Christian Science through a physical healing of his father. He withdrew from a business career in 1932 to devote his full time to Christian Science gregation of the dead... He that followeth after righteousness and mercy findeth life, righteousness, and honour.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “T am the Lord thy God from the land of Egypt, and thou shalt know no god but me: for there is no saviour beside me...I will ransom them from the power of the grave; I will redeem them from death: O death, I will be thy plagues; O grave, I will be thy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. 8 p.m. Mr. will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, destruction.” (Hos. 13: 4, 14). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “If the change called death Tuesday May 1 Horseley Horseley, until his re- cent expulsion from the communist-controlled Balkans, was the only Anglican bishop permitted free entry behind the curtain where he administered From his to Anglicans. years of service to churchmen in communist Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, he became known as the “Iron Curtain Bishop.” A native of England, he was consecrated in 1938. Bishop Horseley, whose see is known as “the Rock,” has addressed Episcopal groups in the East since his arrival in this country. His appearance is sponsored Church union, ization. in the Midwest by the American an Episcopal organ- Rev. Edw. Greenfield be “guest night” de- stroyed the belief in sin, sickness, and death, happiness would be won at the moment of dissolution, and be forever permanent; but this is not so. Perfection is gained only April 29, is “PROBATION AFTER DEATH.” : by perfection ... We cannot spend The Golden Text is from Prov- our days here in ignorance of the erbs (21:16,21): “The man that wan- Science of Life, and expect to find dereth out of the way of under- beyond the grave a reward for this standing shall remain in the con- ignorance” (pp. 290, 409). for circle the when the Rev. Edward Greenfield of the Highland Park Presbyterian church reviews a best seller at the North Shore Methodist church May 4 at 8 p.m. Mr. Greenfield, a former instructor at Syracuse’ university, will review Ronald Bainton’s “Here I Stand.” The biographical study of Martin Luther has been chosen by two book clubs as their number one publication of the month. Born on the west coast, Mr. Greenfield was graduated from Linfield college in Oregon, re- ceived his divinity degree from Colgate-Rochester seminary in Rochester and his M.A. from Columbia. He has done additional work for his doctorate at the Uni- versity of Chicago. During the past 12 years he has served churches in Michigan, New York and Illinois. He came to Highland Park in 1949. Following the presentation, refreshments will be served. Reser- vations Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 387 1913, since 1947 he has served as a lecturer, traveling widely to speak in this country and abroad. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL are held to attend without charge. While completing a pre-medical course at the University of Cin- healing. Since 1937 he has been a teacher of Christian Science, and SUNDAY, April 29 11 a.m. Church services. they have invited the pub- lic in next Bishop Bishop It will Mr. MacRae’s subject will be “Christian Science, Bringer of Peace.” Members of the Highland |cinnati HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH diocese at an 8:15 p.m. service of witness at the Church of the Atonement, Chicago, it was announced today by the Rev. Charles Harris, rector of Trinity church. Special transportation for Highland Park churchmen to the North Kenmore avenue church will be provided, Father Harris said. Foster-Grosstephan Harry B. MacRae, of Dallas, Texas, a member of the Christian Park church cago Methodist Circle Church Joseph The “Iron Curtain Bishop,” the Rt. Rev. Cecil Douglas Horseley, Anglican Bishop of Gibraltar, will address Episcopalians of the Chi- To Review Book For Christian Scientists Will Sponsor Lecture In Deerfield May 1 Science board of lectureship, will school. speak in the Deerfield school audi10:45 a.m. Morning worship. torium, Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p.m., SATURDAY, April 28. Paper colit was announced yesterday by First lection by the Brotherhood. Church of Christ, Scientist, of MONDAY, April 30 Highland Park. 9:30 That the reign of Spirit, heaven, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Second of April WEDNESDAY, the NORTH a.m. Song service. at 8:30 On 27 Morning the and participation clock, 26 8:30 p.m. Late service. “Questions and Answers.” when worship. Over April repeats last year lounge. Light candles. Twilight service. a.m. Conwill be the regular Sabbath eve devotions and the guest minister, Dr. William A. Young, will speak. Following the service, there will be a fellowship hour in the temple Family worship services are held 29 ing, 355 East Westminster, Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. a.m. April p.m. p.m. Presbyterian North Shore Congregation Israel will be host to members of the Presbyterian church at a service in the temple, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, on Friday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Worship and Sunday in Masonic Temple _ build- 11:30 cele- Worship—Conservative THURSDAY, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 9:30 9:30 school breakfast. Park again share “An Adventure in Spiritual Fellowship” tomorrow and Sunday when the members of the two congregations will participate in each others’ worship services. wide 3 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director Oak April and Highland This 1201 Mrs. of Obligation—6, First Fridays May The church and the North Shore gregation Israel, Glencoe, held NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SUNDAY, 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, 2 9:30 a.m. Morning services, Yiskor (memorial) service. Sermon: May 5 10:30 am. The ters will meet at May 9:30 am. Holy communion. Holy Communion will be brated daily at 7:30 a.m. last 2 8 p.m. Midweek lowship service with charge. faculty Feast of the Ascension. 7:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate members church ser- 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. “The Chordmen.” for May. The Ladies’ ensemble of the chancel choir will provide the special music. Tea will be served after the worship service. SUNDAY, ing at the church. SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 ser- and meeting. ROGATION Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. service. THURSDAY, May Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. worship; prayer April 30 Church school communion 11 April 29 eucharist. Morning choristers. and 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story 11 a.m. Family mon. MONDAY, 8 p.m. under HI 2-0427 FIRST a.m. THURSDAY, in the sanctuary. SUNDAY, school Laubenstein. Rummage 9:30 the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 am. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and the Bethany THURSDAY, sponsored by the Women’s association. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 3 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rummage sale. FRIDAY, May 4 9:30 SUNDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday SUNDAY, 7:30 am. St. Martha’s Guild corporate communion and breakfast. Laurel Laurel, The BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister ROGATION Episcopalians Hear lron Curtain Bishop In May 1 Service Congregation Israel, Presbyterian Church Plan Joint Services ing can Glencoe be made 1092 by telephon- or 1227, or HI 2- 6623. 18-40 Club to Meet Saturday at 8 p.m. In Wesley Methodist The ‘18-40 fellowship of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. in the church for an evening of devotions and recreation. Young unmarried persons who are out of high school are welcome to attend. The church school will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the primary and adult divisions. Chaplain Mote of Ft. Sheridan will be the guest o’clock preacher morning preach at worship. for the next three at Wesley tor, The Methodist while the He 11 will Sundays the pas- Rev. Robert G. Albertson, is on vacation. The Methodist will meet at the Thursday, Youth fellowship church at 6 p.m. April 26, 1951 �badge. A new Scout, Anna Bertacchini has been welcomed into the troop, which is led by Mrs. John Jacobson. Ba NEWS Girls from the fifth grade troop 37 at Elm Place school gave a fashion show on April 9 at the Recreation center. Party dresses, suits, jeans, shorts, bathing suits and spring coats were modeled. Troop 27 at Elm Place was invited. By Mrs. Richard Perkins grade), (third have members “sit-upons” already made Mrs. are Walter Mrs. and Frehner E. their making now leaders Troop bracelets. J. that are Guthman. a and 55 recently took Woods, Barbara Certainly it treats your hard-earned and tight-stretched dollars with a respect that’s hard to find in a good many things you buy: Gould third the for reports Rubenstein grade troop. After lunch the girls took a hike to see what they could find. Gail Lasman and Pat White found milkweed; Joan Lapine and a baby frog. After others found cleaning up the girls were driven to the Haeger potteries in East Dunon a they went dee. Ill., where tour and were shown the process of making pottery from the time the clay was made to the time it went are leaders into the kiln. Their Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Dorsey William Mrs. and Husenetter Rubenstein. room. nut went to Marshall lunch in the Then they and Field’s pairs to shop. went to the “Magic most A new class popes on the first Monday each month. Bulletin 87 East Jackson Bivd. T free @ WAbash 2-7377 hicago by are al- First their begin with, the Windsor line is the Jeast-priced of the three of carsewe build at Chrysler. To buy one gets you all the goodness Chrysler engineering means, at the very lowest That’s good sense in itself. very soon? play, given members with finished a see was which Troop in troop the to library Waloff went Recently Ring,” 21. troop took had they show the COURSE for college women As to comfort, Windsor brings you the amazing travel bonus all Chrysler owners get this year . . . the revolutionary new Oriflow shock absorber. With more than twice the shock-absorbing power of any other in the world, this amazing new device keeps wheels steady on the road, and riders steady in their seats. As you can see, it is no idle claim that this car makes very special sense in these unusual times. But why not get the whole good story at first hand? Why not go see your Chrysler Dealer, After theater. Chicago a trip to the troop her that Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE In powerplant, your Windsor brings you Chrysler Spitfire 55 one of the truly great engines in the whole bright history of America’s motor cars. Time-proved and owner-beloved, it would be hard to put your money on a sounder friend than this to live and travel with you through the months ahead! troop grade seventh announced 17, To lines basic cost. Immaculate of Carani Lucille Conception’s While Mrs. Newton Frye Jr., leader of troop 30 (third grade, West Ridge school) has been away, When you look at the times we live in : : : and then take a look at this new Chrysler Windsor . . . you might almost think we’d had advance information and special-built this car just to fit these times! Harter. Brownie troop trip to Somme inson and Mrs. Edmond Taft. Linda Taft is the troop reporter. the 24 May held Philip Mrs. are Lowell Mrs. Lev- and It makes your dollars talk reat good sense! _ in the Recreation center. Miss Dean White, executive director, will be there to give out the awards and parents are invited to attend. Troop leaders John Council at the Badge to be of awards Mrs. Scout Farm Melody for their Community court they a trip of Hawthorne to took tells grades) eighth and (seventh school 8, Ridge troop of Sala Sandra reporter Troop are Girl Girl Scouts are very grateful to Mrs. Marvin Tippey for the fine work she has done in reporting this column. Contributions should now be phoned to Mrs. Richard Perkins, the new publicity chairman, at HI 2-5592. troop reveals and leaders The STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Terrace Oak 47, troop for Troop MOSER Mrs. Richard Perkins took over her duties. The troop will try its hand at making cookies this week. Brownie Schaefer, Lee Sharon reporter Troop 37 has elected a new group of officers. Judith Doner is president; Robbie Collings, vice-president; Madeleine Weber, secretary; and Eleanor Levinson, treasurer. Aid PROTECTION YOU’LL WANT ai) Aten waar, 0 FAMILY HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN Hospital Care for the ENTIRE Beautiful to look at!.. Beautiful to drive! CHRYSLER FAMILY Non-Cancellable Guaranteed Continuable HARRY D. ALLSBROW 1028 HAZEL Deerfield, AVE. Illinois Deerfield 433 wecaieeill akin € Thursday, mR INSURANCE WORCESTER April SCOMPANY ~MESIROW 1740 FIRST Successors finest engineered cars in the world MOTORS to Golden Motors inc. HI 2-2500 “MASSACHUSETTS 26, 1951 Page 21 �GBS OOGSHOOHOGOSHOOSOHOOOOHSHSHEC This is it SOOSSHOHOSHOSHSOSOOSCESOSCOSSSOCECEO ! The last four days c §"™ ANNIVERSARY S Our Fine Quality SUITS -SPORTCOATS TOPCOATS | 20 / This is your last chance to save many dollars on the clothes you will need for now into summer. Our selection is still large. It will profit you to stop in and see these offerings. Alterations are free and carefully done. Save $2 to $5 on new spring and summer SLACKS Hundreds of fine quality in all colors and $ 5 8 slacks sizes. Alterations free Anniversary Values for Boys! COTTON WASH PANTS $3.95 Value .....-.------------WHITE T SHIRTS 79¢ Value ......---2-----------:-eceeceeeeee GABARDINE POPLIN JACKETS BRIEFS AND Open Page 22 SUITS $10.95 Value ........... SPORT UND. cn. $4.50 Value ................200000c SHIRTS 75¢ Value ........ 2 for Monday & Friday till 9:00 All sales will be for cash. T] will be no charges, C!O.D.’s, 1 phone orders or lay-aways. p.m. MONDAY IS THE FELL Thursday, April T 26, 1951 �The FELL Company's great Special Purchase You of Women’s Suits! can save $6 on beautiful new lightweight suits for Spring and Summer | Famous Makes Suits regularly $19.95 “lo To help celebrate our 38th Anniversary our regular manufacturers supplied us with a large number of suits to offer at a very low price. These suits come in many different styles; the colors are pastels and darks. Misses and half sizes. Monday is the last day of our sensational savings on coats, suits and dresses COATS-SUITS—DRESSES P() / LAST DAY OF THE SALE! Open COMPANY Thursday, April 26, 1951 All Day Wednesday Page 23 �HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Get your name LUCKY A ELGIN Get Full St. on a for each WATCH! ‘of at On Sheridan Road — id \ the and > on sale is given before freight North from yards Western Walgreen’s committee Whitfield i plans sale Saturday in the across ‘Drug store. | This year’s Miss Adele Man) Wace NYTle RLUALAN EMAL LZAT Ps AWE Leo TAN SaaS AS LLL NUUEE rey ere ee Le uy] HCL oe AN RLS RL URS are ~ on Day, Trinity garden 26. The Chicago ‘railway, LEEDS JEWELERS — the of is making annual May year , Memorial guild church its fifth Saturday, New Particulars Martha’s ‘Episcopal STAR! Win At Boy Scout First Aid Meet St. Martha’s Guild Prepares For Its Annual Garden Sale consists of and Miss o Aa) OER wr ntiete etee. or TT OT a ULE En ee i eS ra a puis Ay ROLLE LL Zag aw: RTPA NU as cette eabe St Ot, NT ONTBRA ag, Mad ATI AT N NIL AYA ed be ? Euuaaaneeeee oo ee AWN S™ La Yq Ri Vk 004, ‘ NUN aces Shu)! a ear Seooee! Dea EARTH CARPET SEED Developed tested tions. grows in the laboratory, $910 under actual field condiEARTH CARPET seed the finest of lawns. Boy Scouts from Highland Park troop 31 per [b. Armour’s Vertagreen or at Naval STOP IN TODAY DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Evelyn Lulu Deerfield 2 to Build Oliver, co-chairmen; Lasswell, Miss Helen Miss Berg- strom, Miss Jean Butz, Miss Mary Louise Donaldson, Mrs. Frank B. Peers, and Miss Dorothy Simpson, president of the guild. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything listen to Don Mitchell, HM3, as he gives them additional pointers Anything) Ravinia School Orchestra to Play For Friday Assembly The under Ravinia School the direction orchestra, of Bruce War- auditorium. The program will include “Tales of the Vienna Woods” by Strauss and “March of the Peers” from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Tolanthe.” Also to be heard is a trombone solo by David Goelzer. The Ravinia School orchestra is the second largest in the district and includes four violins, a cello, four clarinets, three trumpets, two trombones, one French horn, a flute, piano and drums. The orchestra gave a 15 minute concert April 16 for the PTA open house pre- sented sical by the music, education Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! REGULAR PRICES ON CARPETING! No Remnants— State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Brands! CARPETING: Regularly $11.95 Now Rose, BROADLOOMS — THROW RUBBER PADDING JOHN 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Page 24 Immaculate Conception Lunchroom Closes The lunchroom at Immaculate Conception school has closed for the semester. Children may continue to bring lunches, but the hot soup, spaghetti, etc., will no longer be served. The Sisters of Loretto and Mrs. Peter Piacenza, lunchroom chairman, were assisted by Mrs. Paul Carani and Mrs. Mae Meierhoff in this school project. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home Nationally Advertised TWIST “Spring Green,” a comedy about the last war, will be presented by the Highland Park High school drama department at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium May 5. Students in the cast are Stephen Arnold, Stephen Ross, Sue Mandel, Mitzi Meyerhoff, Lenore Crowley, Carol Walker, Harold Schick and Peter Padorr. Others taking part are Carol Curotto, Nancy Behr, Ann Bennett, Richard Bloomstein, Mike Lowenstein, William Burbank and Alan Solomon. Miss Rosalia Marquardt head of the drama department, is coaching the play. ABBOTT No Seconds— to Present art, and phy- departments. Virginia Garino’s Accordion Band will close . tomorrow’s assembly program with some group selections as well as solos and duets. Her unique band is made up of 15 grade school students from the various schools in Highland Park. 30% OFF Green, Corpsman ‘Spring Green’ May 5 nock, will play for the student body In Gray, medical corpsman first aid. High School Drama Dept. tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. in the school yd. on Mitchell was one of the judges at a meet held recently in the station’s drill hall. Acting as patient is Michael Julian, 634 Skokie avenue. Kneeling in foreground is James Carlsen, 633 Onwentsia avenue (left), and in rear from left to right, Richard Bock, 544 Onwentsia; Douglas Heinrichs, 595 West Park avenue; and Sheldon Baskin, 340 Moraine road. Over 400 Scouts participated in meet. Fertilla Hours: Air Station, Glenview, in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. $995 Beige RUGS 23 B. NASH Linoleum & CO. Linoleum Tile aS OZITE PADDING RUBBER & ASPHALT TILE HI 2-3500 If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois Thursday, April Ave. 26, 1951 �Mary Louise Donaldson Joins Army’s Special Service Branch Presidents Day Set by Catholic Miss 224% Women’s Group ed “Presidents’ Day,’ an annual spring event sponsored by the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be observed in Lake county at the St. Bede parish, Fox Lake, on Monday, May 2, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Richard Hedberg, of Lake Villa, will preside. Each president of a parish organization, and of an associate affiliated club, will report on the attainments of her group during the club year, September, 1950 to May, 1951. Accomplishments in the field of spiritual, educational, and charitable activities, Girl Scout troop promotion and sponsorship, civic participation, volunteer services for Red Cross and USO, and cooperation in ACCW’s Decency Crusade for the protection of the morality of youth, will be reviewed by the leaders. District Adviser to Speak Rev. Francis M. Flaherty, pastor of St. Peter’s, Antioch, district adviser, will address the representatives on “Queen of All Saints,” in keeping with the council’s traditional plan of featuring Mary, the Mother of God, in one of her titles in the Litany of Loretto. Special guests include the Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, ACCW assistant executive director and Mrs. A. G. Desch, Evanston, archdiocesan president. The welcome will be given by Rev. J. F. Coleman, host pastor. The district vice president, Mrs. Anna O’Neill, Lake Forest, and the host president, Mrs. Joseph Koutny, Fox Lake, are in charge of registrations. Among the presidents who will report their year’s activities are: Holy Cross, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Deerfield; Immaculate Conception, Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park; and St. James, Mrs. Joseph Koopmann, 235 Jefferson place, Highwood. Mary N. the Louise Linden Special the army Donaldson, avenue, Service has join- branch of and expects to be sent to Germany soon. After a short visit with her family in Yankton, S.D., she reports to Camp Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on May 5. Miss Donaldson has been director of the church school at Trinity Episcopal church for two years. Previously, she was a government Owner Home For Miss daughter Spring Vacation Barbara of Mr. Gail. and Mrs. Home Riskind, David A. Riskind, 2512 N. Deere Park drive, was at home recently for a 10-day spring vacation from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. Miss Riskind, who majors in art, will graduate May 29. employee engaged in religious education among the Indians at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. After Southern Mrs. C. F. Lundquist, 672 Yale lane, has returned from a two-week auto trip to New Orleans and Biloxi with two out-of-town friends. They visited the French Quarter while in New Orleans and reported wonderful weather during their stay. It was a return trip for Mrs. Lundquist who went there two years ago. RENTING YOUR HOUSE THIS SUMMER? We able elsewhere. Read of them May again “The Shop,” Gift 3, from this year which will ANCHOR be with such enthusiastic response from the public. Mrs. Karl King’s and Mrs. William Ruffner’s groups will be in charge of household and furniture departments on the first floor. Hats, shoes and accessories, displayed by Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group, will also be located on this floor. The second floor of the parish house will be the “clothing department,” where women’s clothing will be sold by Mrs. Scott Leonard’s group; men’s clothing by Mrs. Gordon Park’s group; and children’s clothing by Mrs. Carl Howard’s group. Persons with rummage to donate are asked to arrange to bring it to the parish house as early as possible next Monday and Tuesday, preceding the sale. Mrs. Richard Seitz, activities chairman of the Woman’s association, and her assistant, Mrs. Walter Gibbs, are directing the sale with the help of their committee, consisting of Mrs. J. A. Kelly, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Robert Billiter, Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. B. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Walter Lillie. Thursday, April 26, 1951 responsible REAL Highland ESTATE Park 2-0093 Residence HI 2-0037 | MORE MILEAGE LONGER CAR LIFE DODGE OWNERS TESTIFY “V/'VE PUT FOUR THE EQUIVALENT OF YEARS’ DRIVING 50 DODGE” ec MY As a salesman , m 1950 Dodge is always on the go, | figure that | have already put the equivalent of four years of average driv. ing on it — without Spending any appreciable amount of money for repairs,“ —says Harry H, Hurst Houston, Texas an y met to free now! a= 9 a.m. has commission house "ITS DODGE FOR — DEPENDABILIT “DROVE MY 1 —_—s«000F 150,000 Mitesi” “Mine is a 193 7 Dodge—and it’s stil] g °'ng str ong! It has alread Y covered more than 150,000 honest, dependable © Wonder people say it’s Dod 9e for depend ability,” —says Mrs. Noble Swisher Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring rummage sale in the parish house of the church, 330 Laurel avenue, Wednesday, May 2, from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday, your tenants. May 2, 3 Are Dates of and rent atter year-says Woman’s Association Spring Rummage Sale to 2 p.m. Featured will Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Owner. . year atter Trip Chicago, « You could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get all the extra room, riding comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge AKE THE WORD of owners who T know Dodge value and dependability from actual experience. “No major repairs in four years’ driving” ... “After driving another make less than a year, | again ee I’m back with Dodge . “Driven my Dodge 150,000 miles and it’s still going strong.” These are not unusual comments we receive from Dodge owners coast-to-coast. Dodge dependability starts with a heavy, rugged frame, a “Get-Away to New eliminate rattle, Safer, Smoother squeak. Ride Dodge Oriflow Shock Absorbers “float” VAN 125 No. room, in no leg room, other car elbow room found . . “Watchtower” visibility in every direction. Longer lasting, smooth acting Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes make every mile you travel safer, more relaxed. . ” engine “speed-proofed” to resist wear, designed to be a miser on gas. There’s a safe, rigid, all-steel body, rubbermounted you over roads that stop other cars, cushion vital chassis parts against road shocks .. . make them last years longer. And with this traditional Dodge quality of dependability goes extra head- Come in Today Take 5 minutes to check Dodge dependability in long life, in extra comfort and safety, low-cost maintenance and gas economy. It will be the most profitable 5 minutes you ever spent. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. III. ‘MY 1948 DODGE STILL LIKE NEW!" “My work calls sands of miles of year, yet my 1948 driving a i has that ‘new ae 4 Pep and de of re lar sery. icing, icing, it has yet is see the Inside of q repair s hop.” —Ssays George Kieffer St. Louis, Mo, Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice 1951 Dependable DODGE Drive It Five Minutes And You'll Drive It For Years MOTORS HI! 2-2770 Page 25 �Sacred Heart Guild Will Celebrate At Anniversary Party CU Highwood Hi-Lights TUN Dante Greco Is Elected Fraternity Vice President Dante Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco, 325 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, and a senior in the Commerce college at Drake university, has been elected vice president of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Mr. Greco is treasurer of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, and is on the executive committee working on the Career Day conference. Drake university chose two students from each of its colleges to work on the conference committee. Delegate to Convention Miss Marilyn Anderson, daughter of the Charles E. Andersons, 51 Oak avenue, was an official delegate from Augustana college in Rock Island, Ill., to the 13th national convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women which of was Michigan held at the University recently. Home On Leave Pvt. Steven Sterba, son of Mrs. Francis Sterba, 21 Webster avenue, left for Camp Campbell, Ky., recently after a 10-day leave. He had been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., since last December. A graduate of Highland Park High school, class of 1948, Mr. Sterba was employed by Merchant Delivery service in Highland Park before reporting to the army. LaVerne Cionis Visit In Southern Illinois Weekend travel for Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni of 219 Jefferson street, included visits with friends and relatives in Ottowa and Joliet. They returned Sunday night and left again Tuesday to spend several days with friends in Rockford. Returns from Florida William Roda of Pleasant street, returned last week from Miami Beach, Fla., where he has been since November. On his way back he spent a week in Wylam, Ala., visiting his sister and other relatives who live nearby. Andersons Return from Florida Paul Anderson, 336 Burchell avenue, arrived in Highwood last week from a six month stay in Florida. He was joined by his sister, Miss Vega Anderson, and Miss Shirley Nelson of North avenue, in Mount Dora, Fla., inland from Daytona Beach, who spent a week there and returned with him. Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dombeck, 246 North avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their The Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will have an Anniversary Party next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Each member may invite a guest. General chairman of the party is Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president of the guild. Mrs. Oswaldo Rabattini, nominating chairman, will introduce the new officers. The Rev. Father James Gleeson is spiritual director of the guild. Entertainment for the evening will be under the direction of Mrs. Philip Pasquesi assisted by Mrs. Arthur Grandi and Mrs. Ernest Gherardini. The decorating of St. James hall for the party will be undertaken by Mrs. Peter Cimbalo, chairman, Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli, Mrs. Nick. Cimbalo and Mrs. Fred Foli. Refreshments will be under the supervision of Mrs. Paul Zenzola. Her assistants will be Mrs. John Nizzi, Mrs. Paul Gherardini, Mrs. Domenica Bertucci, Mrs. Fred Foli and Mrs. Peter Lucchi. Door co-chairmen will be Mrs. Tony Guglielmi and Mrs. Nello F. Amidei. There will be a nominal admission charge. Other members who have volunteered to help that evening are Mrs. Tony Crovetti, Mrs. Battista Bartolai, Mrs. John Riggio and Mrs. Joseph Cassai. Members of the Sacred Heart guild will make their regular monthly communion on Sunday, May 6 at the 7:30 a.m. mass. A board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ugolini last week. Eleven members were present. Circus is Theme of Party For Dennis Giangiorgi Dennis Giangiorgi’s seventh birthday party centered around the circus Saturday afternoon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi of 220 Green Bay road, invited several friends to share a large merry-go-round cake, complete with gaily colored banners and animals. A real circus is in the offing for the Giangiorgis’ son, Bruce, who will celebrate his ninth birthday there May 4. Among the guests at Saturday’s party were Jane Bernardi, Jerry Nustr'a, Bart Korb, Bobby Pasquesi, Kathy Mordini, Kay Meehan, Judy and Jerry Corso, Joan Venturini, and Robert Giangiorgi. Dennis’ grandmother, Mrs. Adela Giangiorgi, and his relatives, the Dominic Giangiorgis Giangiorgis, were family celebration and the Reno invited to a in the evening. daughter, Betty P. Stone, now who McCoy, He is friends Mo. wed- her Ann Studio four-year-old Fabbri who photo cousin, acted as flower girl. Her dress was lavendar Mario Sinotti and Wd sign. AE St ames enick similar three and Johnson, Miss Yolanda Fabbri, daughter of the Salustio Fabbris, 521 Western avenue, became the bride of Mario Sirotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, 218 Everts place, at 9:30 last Saturday morning in St. James church. The Rev. Arthur Douaire celebrated the nuptial mass which followed the marriage ceremony. The bride wore a gown of creamy white satin fashioned with an illusion neckline, long sleeves and a lace peplum. Her braided satin headpiece was covered with pearls and her illusion veil was fingertip length. She carried a prayer book, decorated with a white orchid and streamers entwined with white rosebuds. Miss Dolores Bertagni, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Betty Jean Rossi, Miss Mary Jo Lomoro and Miss Sanny Ugolini, were dressed alike in lavendar satin and net with matching satin caps. They carried violets and pink net. colonial pink roses bouquets of swathed in Leo Mordini, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were James Antonetti, Robert Tondi and Joseph Mornini. The bride was preceded down the to Walking a_ others Mary in Ann in bearing pillow. mothers a Jack miniature the chose dewas half-year-old dressed tuxedo and white satin Both the with ring on navy a blue street-length dresses for the occasion. Their corsages were composed of white gardenias and pink rosebuds. the Community center and a reception was held there at 8 p.m. After a two-week wedding journey south, the Sirottis will live at 218 Everts place. Among the pre-nuptial entertaining was a linen and_ personal shower for the former Miss Fabbri by her Miss Bertagni, Rossi and Miss bridal attendants, Miss Lomoro, Ugolini. Miss Highwood Police Chief Asks Motorists to Buy Tags Now Police Chief Ted Benvenuti requests that all Highwood motorists purchase vehicle tags now. The tags are available in the city clerk’s office at Highwood city hall, open between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Old World Travelers Dr. Lewin To Discuss Polio at Highwood Auxiliary Meeting Dr. Philip Lewin will speaker at the first open be the meeting of the Highwood and Hospital Cli-| Mr. | nic Women’s auxiliary to be held at the Highwood Community center next Monday at 8 p.m. Dr. Lewin, who is professor of |} bone and joint surgery at North-|: western university medical school, will give a talk on polio. Persons interested in hearing his talk are); invited to the meeting. Mrs. George A. Martin, 416 Ashland place, president of the group, will conduct a short business meeting’ following Dr. Lewin’s talk, and refreshments will be served. Prosperity Seniors Meet Tonite. Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors will meet tonight at 8 o’-|: clock in St. James hall. There will}: be entertainment and refreshments. Page 26 at restaurant a Sam Somenzi Baldrini, president club, which last president of the Senior attended began in and the at 7:30 inp.m. new John almost 100. officers Rosalini, Mrs. Mrs. vice president; Dominic Valentini, treasurer; Dominic Tamarri, financial tary; Lawler, are president; Miss Dolores secretary; Mrs. Fini, Mrs. Mrs. secre- recording Chester Raszkie- wicz, social chairman; Mrs. Roger Albert, marshall; Mrs. Clyde Salyards, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Bruno Rimitti, sick chairman; Mrs. Eldo Biondi, refreshment chairman; and Mrs. Thomas Bodner, publicity. Mrs. Robert Turelli and Mrs. Richard Bartoni are the representatives to the Highwood community center commission. Mrs. Michael Camporeale representative to the Highwood hospital auxil- iary and Mrs. Victor Santi is membership chairman. The next board meeting of the old and new officers of the club will be held in the Community center on May 8 at 7:30 p.m. The next regular business meeting of the club will be held May 29 at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. ; After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given for the bridal party at the Fabbri home. A dinner for the family and_ close friends followed at 2:30 p.m. in given in- night totalled The the of Wellsville, Morris annual banquet Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone the Women’s its officers Mrs. vice Adolph for held of Day. Mrs. Italian club Dinner was served at 8 o’clock. Members, their mothers and stationed ding. by Half old yet aisle Tuesday and No date has been decided upon as Mary stallation stallation Wis. ia Junior Prosperity at Camp Jahr The Prosperity Jane, to Cpl. Haris Yolanda Jr. Prosperity Club Installs Officers At Banquet Tuesday and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, 212 Green Bay road, with travel Cairo, where cently days. their guides in Egypt, they respent 10 The Pas- quesis later visited Rome and expect to return to Highwood next week. Wiss Marie Paet doln Klos to B harried ter May {2 When Miss Marie Dahl, daughof the David Dahls, 215 Sard place, becomes the bride Klies of Lake Forest on of John May 12, she will wear a wedding gown she designed and made herself. Miss Nan Herrick of Lake Forest, the maid of honor, will wear pastel green with a _ matching cape. Miss Ellen Sylte of Chicago and Miss Marion Dahl of Highland Park, cousins of the bride, will wear yellow gowns, similar in design to Miss Herrick’s. Charlotte Dahl, the bride’s younger sister, will light the candles. The wedding will take place in the Wesley-Methodist church at 3 p.m. with the Rev. R. G. Albertson officiating. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. The guest list will include about 100. Mr. Klies, son of Mrs. Herbert Klies of Hamburg, N.Y., will have his brother, Warren of Hamburg, as best man. Edward Sims of Lake Bluff and Alex Pirie II of Ravinia will be ushers. Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson of Highland Park. will be organist and Mrs. August Baracani of Highwood will sing. After a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba the couple will be at home in Evanston where they have taken an apartment. Cortesi- Muzik Wedding May 26 Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cortesi, 648 Deerfield avenue, Highland Park, and Gerald Muzik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood avenue, have set their wedding date for May 26. Mr. Muzik’s uncle, Father Martin Muzik of Maywood, will perform the cere- mony. Thursday, April 26, 1951 �VFW Auxiliary Installs Officers Campbell Chapter 712, OES To Hold Stated Meeting LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular stated meeting next Wednesday night in the Masonic temple, North avenue and Lauretta place. a social hour worthy and MAIMAN-HAINES Fenner Spalding, worthy patron, will pre-|| side. AT or ih)( CALL Mrs. Earl Spang- matron, oe refresh-| mo ments will follow. ler, with ye Pick-up & Delivery Service Travelogue movies will be shown and y 17 N. Sheridan SPORT SHOP HI 2-1100 Lf RAVINIA RADIO in’ ag a : N Mrs. Christana Landers (left) of Gen. George Bell Post 450, past department president of VFW auxiliary, pins the past president’s pin on Mrs. June Scheskie, outgoing president of the Highland of officers in the at the right is Mrs. the Highland Park Park auxiliary following recent installation local post home. Watching the ceremony Earling Zaeske, newly installed president of unit. | Seniors Make Plans Chorus to Give Concert | AtMaleBethany Evangelical Church | | For Their Assembly Classmates ior and Park 5A High persuade nual of Stephen student school, him senior to at are sing class Zeff, | sa Highland | hoping at to the an- | this | assembly | | Charisma club of the Bethany Evangelical United _ Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern streets, announces a concert to be given on Sunday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the church by the Grieg Male Chorus of Chicago. spring This chorus, under the direction for | of Peter Olson, consists of 25 men his vocal talent, Stephen has not | who enjoy singing and are devoting their time and energy for the beneyet sung before an audience. Classfit of others. The chorus was honormates have even lined up a re- ed as a winner in the Chicagoland quest program for him. They sug- | Music Festival, and is a charter gest that he sing any three of the member of the Illinois Male Chorus following songs: association. A free-will offering “Be My Love,” “The Tennessee | will be taken. Waltz,” ‘“Shortnin’ Bread,” ecko Known Heart at Cries the for high school You,” “The Little| Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! White Duck,” “If I Didn’t Care,” and “Some Enchanted Evening.” Want-Ad section for items there at money- Ses RCA VICTOR PICTURE PICK-UP! Famous Million IMPROVED! You'll agree the expert blend, and treat yourself to a thick lawn of sparkling green that will be the envy of your 1 Ib 3,000,000 seeds— $1.55 neighbor’s eye. 5 Ibs — $7.65 25 Ibs — $36.50 SPECIAL areas. PURPOSE Fast Seed growing. for drier soils, 1 Ib — $1.25 deep shade, play 5 Ibs — $6.15 TURF BUILOER Lawns love this complete grassfood. It helps them grow strong, sturdy and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft — $2.50. 10,000 sq ft— $7.85 HUSENETTER 365 Roger Williams HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Proof Chassis... . . . the Brightest, Clearest, Steadiest Pictures in Television. Thrilling “Golden Throat” Tone System. Phono-Jack . . . Plug in your Favorite Changer! Handsome, Compact Cabinet! ONE WEEK ONLY! EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN Ravinia Radio & Appliance April 26, 1951 Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank Thursday, ALLOWANCE! Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. Page 27 �HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! Rent a New Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements phone. can Convertibles, be made Get your name by LUCKY Tudors, Nes 617 Evanston 5-9583 Get Full WATCH! Particulars at LEEDS JEWELERS ie GR. ELGIN Rent-A-Car Grove STAR! Win A New Fordors | Downtown on a — On Sheridan Road — Kenneth Arenberg Jack Beck Joins Navy Is Member Of Brown U. Governing Body Kenneth land Park M. Arenberg is among of the Jack Beck, son of the Andrew High- 22 Becks, 625 the navy his boot new Laurel avenue, C. entered on April 3 and is taking training at Great Lakes members of the Cammarian club, student governing body at Brown university chapel. Mr. Arenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kawin Arenberg of 1415 Wildwood lane, and is a graduate of Highland Park High Naval Training center. He has been made the swimming instructor for the trainees and is singing with the choir. school. Now engineering, Brown, degree he is a candidate for the of bachelor of science in in his junior year at varsity and a member swimming team. ternity is Pi Lambda Phi. of the His fra- Green Bay PTA, Elm Place PTA Plan Meeting The Parent-Teacher association of Green Bay school will be host to Elm Place school PTA at their annual May p.m, joint meeting 10 at Green Thursday, Bay school at 8 The two schools which together form district 107 will have the members of district 107 board of education as their guests. The board members will report progress of the current future year and outline plans. At the brief business session that will precede this discussion, Elm Place PTA members will hold their annual election of officers. The nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Hamilton McComb, Ben- jamin Piersen, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr. and John Rex Allen, chairman, first telephone subscribers vice president, Mrs. Irving treasurer, Harry Temple; and secretary, Mrs. Herbert C. Altholz. Officers in Highland Park ent, Dr. dent, The new telephone directory for Highland Park is going to press soon and we want to make sure that all our subscribers are listed in it correctly. Board ex C. Members officio: O. superintend- Dahle; Richard past presi- Fechheimer; upper grade representative, Miss Clara White; and guidance director, Miss Virginia Nelson. Committee chairmen: program committee, Mrs. John Stuart; activities chairman, Edward Oppenheimer; social co-chairmen, Mrs. Scott Leonard and Mrs. Hiram Kennicott; study group, Mrs. Robert Koretz and Mrs. Hamilton McComb; skating co-chairmen, B. H. Kellogg and James S. Nachman; and membership, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lind. street names and numbers, we recently mailed Also, for health and safety, Dr. and Mrs. Piero P. Foa; hospitality, Mrs. D. H. Julian; lunchroom cochairmen, Mrs. George White and a postpaid, return post card to all of our High- Mrs. Because of the changes now being made in | MUSE? pro- Goldberg; second vice president, Miss Clara Malvey; third vice president, Mrs. David Harris; Other | GS YOU CUC6 has posed the following slate of officers and committee chairmen: President, Mr. Frank Dubach; oS land Park customers. We asked that it be filled in with their correct address and returned to us. To those of you cards... . Thanks—a who have returned the lot. To those of you who have not... you? Please? Will If you have lost the card just call our business office (HI ghland Park 2-9981) and give Vernon A. Peterson; pt ado, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg; publicity, Mrs. Charles Spencer. Eighth grade parties, Mrs. Herman Anspach; primary room mothers, Mrs. James Moses; intermediate room mothers, Mrs. Carl Parker; upper grade room mothers, Mrs. John Zenko; revisions, Maynard Marks; book fair, Mrs. Harry McClure; ways and means, Leonard Wells; and mailing, Mrs. J. P. Embich. NCA Approves the information to your Service Representative. HP High School The street numbering change project is provided for by city ordinance and needs the cooperation of every family and business to make Highland Park High school has been again listed as an “unqualifiedly approved” member of the North leges it a success. Central and Association Secondary of Col- Schools, ac- cording to a letter received last week by A. E. Wolters, principal, from L. B. Fisher, state chairman of the organization. Year after school PLEASE Getting the job done promptly is important to your fire and police protection, your telephone service. your mail delivery—and SEND CORRECT ADDRESS Our office records will also be incorrect, resulting in possible delays if you should need a telephone You will be listed incorrectly in the next directory. , Thank you! ILLINOIS BELL E. M. Knox, Manager TELEPHONE COMPANY applicant 28 local high received this meets the entrance quirments and has grades. Some colleges trance examinations re- the proper require en- of all appli- cants. difficult writes times Mr. such as “it is Fisher, indeed an accomplishment to operate a high school in a manner which North No merits Central matter this status association.” what you want in your best market Thursday, the to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion Page the rating, which means that its graduates are accepted by most colleges without examination, provided the these,’ Our “Information” operators may not be able to handle calls to your number promptly. year always “During repairman, etc. Unless we have your correct address— has sec- place. April 26, 1951 �Seat Robert Schneider as VFW Commander |}°"stons Entertain Friends an AES i R Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, 1990 Berkeley road, were hosts to Only the Want Ads €- D MOVING Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson of Gary, Ind. and their children Barbara and Sandy at their new home last Friday through Monday. The Johnstons moved to Highland Park early this month from Evanston. AND PACKING A-L--E OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 374 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-0181 Park BUT TRUE AT HIGHWOOD RADIO Robert Schneider (right) was installed as commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, in recent ceremonies in the post home. William Moran | (left) is past commander, and Robert O'Neil of Irving Park | post (center) was the installing officer. Represent Library At Regional Meet FBI Special Agent 'To Speak At Father Representing the Highland Park Public library today at the 33rd annual regional meeting of the IIlinois State library at Elgin are Mrs. Richard Kuhns, president of the library board; Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, board secretary; Miss Cora Hendee, librarian, and other staff members. “Expanded service”’ is the theme of the 1951 series of regional meetings of librarians, trustees and Friends of Libraries. These meetings are sponsored and conducted by the Illinois State library each spring to provide an opportunity to discuss common problems relating to library service, to learn of new activities in this field of service, and to exchange ideas of ways and means to stimulate a more complete program of library service in Illinois. And Son Dinner Soon Highland Park Men’s Fellowship club, a non-sectarian group, will | have a father and son banquet on| May 10 at 6:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Woman’s association of the| church will prepare a turkey din- | ner for the occasion. The speaker will be Special Agent S. F. Tremayne, who will | speak on “The FBI in Action.” | Reservations can be made by calling the church office, HI 2- | 1695. | Returns From John Rohr, Phoenix 1911 Second | street, | returned last Friday from Phoenix, | | Ariz., where he spent three weeks | | visiting his brother, and sister-in- | |law, the Frank Rohrs, and | phews, John and Thomas. THE WAY TO LA SEED ty his ne- | THE NEW, 17 INCH etaree! RCAVICTOR ; SUCCES a * a: ... becaus blend of P erennial | e grasses- 4 ‘i AS KENT ENSEMBLE @ Comes as a Complete Furniture Ensemble} @® Famous Million IMPROVED! seeds in each pound. 4-NO Spells doom to dandelions, plantain, buckhorn, most broadleaved weeds. Easy to use weed control—apply dry just as it comes from package. Treat 2500 11,000 sq sq ft —$1.75; ff — $4.85 lightly shaded lawns. 5 |Ibs—$7.65 TURF BUVHOER For open sunny, 1 Ib — $1.55 25 Ibs—$36.50 Picture book beauty color follows plete g rassfood. a meal of this comEconomy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. 25 Ibs — $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft—$7.85 est Pictures in Television 29995 Highwood a @ BEST POSSIBLE RECEPTION ... Anywhere! @ Phono-Jack . . . Plug in Your Favorite Record Changer! One Week Only! and Chassis... @ You'll say, “Here are the Clearest, Steadi- ONLY Scotts, LAWN SEED Use only a third as much because there are 3,000,000 Proof Extra Liberal Trade-in Allowance! Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Thursday, April 26, 1951 HI 2-2041 Tel. HI 2-6260 John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. viaduct, East of tracks. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Open Mon. Page 29 �Morton Beats HP In 3-0, 12-4 Double-header College Cage Stars to Perform In Benefit Game Here By | Ernie Traveling | day, the Rabattini to Cicero last Little Giants absorbed Satura | double licking at the hands of the | home town boys, the Morton Musitangs. The score of the first en| counter was a respectable 3-0, but | the second game was a stampede lon the part of the Mustangs and lthey romped home to a 12-4 vic| tory. | In the first game, Renzo Mar|chetti and Morton’s Don Zitek |hooked |with |hand itek, ltwo up in a real pitchers Marchetti holding duel, the upper for the first five innings. Ziup till safeties, then, and had given but neither team had scored. The game ter Saturday basketball to be played night team and between a in Highland seniors of star-studded Park the squad Recreation Bradley of cen- varsity Beloit-IIlini players will give the homefolk an opportunity to see the much publicized athletic talents of Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre (left) and Bill Kelly (right), both local players. Melchiorre, 5-foot, 8-inch senior forward with Bradley, was chosen for the 1951 Associated Press All-American basketball team by 227 Kelly, who is the Michael Melchiorres, 860 Taylor avenue. son of the William Kellys of Elm Place, has been acclaimed by sports writers for his ball handling. In the bottom half of the sixth, The Parkers and Marchetti weak/ened enough to permit three runs to score on three hits and two erirors. After this there was no stopping the Mustangs, and they went |on to win the second half of the twin bill. Again it was a pitcher’s afternoon, with Marchetti performing brilliantly even in losing. He gave up 4 hits, struck out 7, and walked 2 in his third league appearance. Zitek proved to be the master of the situation, however, giving up only 2 hits while striking out 5 and walking 4. His cage career also started | Totals Highland Park ..00 00 0 0 0—0 League selection. A forward, he played on Beloit’s Midwest 2 hits and 4 errors. —3 “00 0 0:0. 3 league championship team for the last three years, and with Morton 4 hits and 0 errors. the varsity squad in the National Invitational tournament in Batteries: Highland Park, MarGate receipts from Saturday night’s chetti sports writers, and by Look magazine as one of the 15 top New York last month. and Freberg. Morton: Zitek He is the son of the game will benefit the Highland Park Recreation center. and Havel. basketball players in the country. In the second encounter, the results were the same, only more so. Mordini Bowls High Series | Prosperity Club Has DinnerThe Mustangs jumped on starter In VFW Prize Sweeper | Bowling Party for 15 Frank Picchietti for 2 runs in the first inning. They came back. with Reno Mordini won first prize in | Fifteen couples gathered at the| 4 in the second, and after that it VFW bowling sweeper held | Mary Jane lanes, Highwood re- | the was all over from the Parkers’ 17 with an actual score of s, Highland Parkers | cently for a bowling potluck dinner | April standpoint. With outstanding stars on both roster Es 578 and a 115 handicap to make a Picchietti was lifted at the end alian Women’s Prostotal of 693. Second place was taken are wondering just what team to cheer for Saturday night at | Siven by the It of four innings in favor of Dom | perity club. by Dom Vole with a total of 653, the Highland Park Recreation center when Bradley All Stars Turchi. The Mustangs got to Pic| Miss Angie Ugolini, who bowled and third prize went to Ossian chietti and Turchi for a total of play the Beloit-Illini All Stars. | 414 and Dan Nanni, 546, were high Carlson for his score of 647. Their | 11 hits and 7 walks, good for 12 ; Highwood fans aren’t puzzled for | were 163 and 79, respec- iruns. were! handicaps games High winners. Recreation | series Park Highland at The Morton pitching was 4| able although Melchiorre, Squeaky Shop, | rolled by Mrs. Dan Nanni, 158, and tively. |handled by sophomore Bob Miller Parker, might well be| center, Maiman-Haines Sport HighHighland in and Fell’s, High game out-of-money was won and junior Les Korcour. and of Highwood.” | Ojson’s “Pride the | at od termed by Richard Catchpole whose handiThey have adopted him as their own wood at Gigis, Golden Dome, My | £nz0 Nannini, 215. On the brighter side, the Parkand have backed him from his days Favorite “Bowlers weeping towels” were cap of 39 gave him a total of 258. Inn, and Tap O’Muzik.| (Continued on page 32) Reno Fabbri won a consolation on the Highwood Rockets to the Lake Forest fans can get their|awarded to Miss Mary Jo Lomoro prize for toppling the least numhardwoods of the Stadium and Pe- | tickets at the Lake Forest Recre-|and Martin Tinetti as consolation oria. Dino Melchiorre, Squeaky’s | ation center. ber of pins in three long games. | prizes. brother, also is slated to play with Bradley here. On the other hand, quite a number of Irish kinfolk and fans of Bill Kelly may be seen purchasing | | Physical education has been detickets to the -game. They’ve |fined as “that phase of education watched Kelly help his team trim | which is concerned with the physLoyola and De Paul this past win|ical development of the child, the ter at the Stadium, and expect the |development of socially desirable Bradley All Stars to get a trimhabits and the acquiring of knowlming this Saturday. edge and attitudes which contriHowever, regardless for which |bute to the total make-up of a team fans cheer, all admire the | child.” Melchiorres and Kelly for not only A physical education program their high standard of athletic possessing flexibility ana conability but for the fine quality of taining a wide variety of activisportsmanship and _ competitive ities aims to reach all the children spirit they have displayed. in school to meet their individual In the preliminary game at 7 needs. p.m. a team of Highland Park boys, Lincoln school’s physical educaled by Jim Kelly, Bill’s cousin, tion program offers among its acwill meet a Lake Forest boys’ team |tivities games of high organizaled by Angie Melchiorre, nephew | | tion, tumbling and self testing, of Gene and Dino. |rhythmic activities (folk, square Tickets for the game are avail'and social dancing), relays, body |mechanics and tactics, individual Slate Organization Meeting _ iand dual activities and athletic Of HP 16-Inch League | games. At the conclusion of the unit, The second organization meeting | girls and boys of the sixth and of the 16-inch league will be held | |seventh grades demonstrated their s at the Highland Park Recreation| acquired skills at a school assembly center next Monday at 7:30 p.m. | Gymnasium classes at Lincoln school instructed by V. J. Viezbicke recently presented | in March. at Highland Park High school, where he was an all-Suburban Beloit-Ilini All Stars To Play Bradley Here Saturday Lincoln School Has Lincoln League policy and rules will be dis- | cussed and plans will be made for | Program School Performers Varied Program in Physical Education to demonstrate their accomplishments during past year. Some of performers are | On top is Timmy Wagner; next are Box Bron and Fred Glazer; | the coming season. All managers|shown above in a pyramid. and interested persons are invited|and on the bottom, Lloyd Grostad, Richard Hopp and Benjamin Cohen, left to right. Flanking ithe pyramid are Bob Adler, left, and Pat Barker, at right. to attend. Page 30 Additional Sports on Pages 32,33 & 34 Thursday, April 26, 1951 �Oldsmobile Super ‘88’ Features New Fisher Body National Hardware HIGHLAND Week at Sears Will , Striking Super Sh 33 "3 .* appearance “88” deluxe of ee this four-door Feature Power Tools bs 1951 sedan dow Oldsmobile is and shaped red lens. achieved Given at Opening Sales Contest Of Horseshoe Trail Coffee, Ice Cream Mr. Bosselli was awakened at 10:30 p.m.. by the distributor’s district representative, James Freeman, who called from the Winner’s Announcement banquet in Chicago to tell him that his Highwood store had had greater percentage in increase of Dumont sales during the contest period, February 15 to March 31, than any other store in Chicago and suburbs. Each store raced against its own record of the previous 45 days. The presentation of the prize car will be made this week by Sid Luckman, star of the Chicago Bears and president of the distributing company that sponsored the contest. Nominated for Lions Club Presidency John Wehrheim was nominated for president of the Lions club in an unopposed slate of officers presented to the members at the club meeting last Thursday night in the Recreation center. The other nominees are Gordon Fowler for the office of First Vice president, Frank Keller, second vice president; Frank Tragmar, third vice president; Gerald Dinkeloo, secretary; John Smedberg, treasurer; Ray Naegele, Lion Tamer; Edward O’Neill, tail-twister, and for director, Walter Bieger and Harry Hambly. William Seguin, Robert Pease The tral Horseshoe avenue, est to cream bars tended the Trail, Highland restaurant, coffee all free cups and free ice who at- of the all children grand opening last Friday. Those came western emphasized Cennew- gave restaurant pleasant, 452 Park’s adults to who by found a style the of clean, atmosphere murals on the walls painted by Highland Park artist Louise Casel, 614 Glenview avenue. Open Seven Days A Week The proprietors and cooks, Mrs. Geraldine Koch and Cliff Johnson, specialize in homemade chili and a menu of favorite American foods. Open from 7:30 a.m. to midnight seven days a week, the Horseshoe Trail also features a milk depot and a soda fountain. Announce Examination for Postal Transportation Clerk The United States Civil Service commission has announced an examination for substitute postal transportation clerk to fill positions in Illinois. Appointments to this position are restricted to persons entitled to veteran preference. To qualify the applicants must pass a written cally able test and to perform be the physi- duties exertion. Full information and application forms may be obtained from the Commission’s local secretary, New- ton E. Fischer at the post office, 28 North Sheridan road. and Jules Laegeler served nominating committee. of the new on (Continued the ul 4 page 13) Carolyn Olson and Carolyn Stein. Special guests for the occasion will be the upper grade teachers. Mrs. Marshall Levy is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heins with general arrangements. Marilyn Straus, Marilyn Tippey and Sandra Heins, sixth grade students, are in charge of decorations, tickets and prizes. Reservations must be made by May 1. HARD WATER CAUSES SOAP YOU NEED SOFT WATERx Sas ray, SERVICE i from shop tools is the electric drill Finders Include California, Honolulu, Florida and New Orleans in Six Week Trip Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Finder, 1410 Wildwood, returned recently from an extensive vacation. They and Mr. Finder’s aunt and uncle, the Maurice Finders of Chicago, spent a week in California before sailing aboard the Lurline for Honolulu where they stayed two weeks. They returned to California by plane and continued to Miami Beach, Fla., where they remained two weeks at the Sovereign hotel. Before coming home they flew to New Orleans to see the French Quarter. Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 om. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. G&G Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Sat. e Free Cubes, Liquor Bowling further CULLIGAN SERVICE HAS MADE } MY LAUNDRY DAZZLING WHITE- WITH HALF Te THE SOAP / Prop. information By HANDY Your FLAME Wonder Worker Gas A great marksman was passing thru a small town and everywhere he saw evidences of amazing shooting. On trees, on walls, on fences and on act center. meet for He the were this asked responsible great marksman- ship. The man turned be town idiot. the to one out to “This is the most wonderful marksmanship I have ever seen,” he exclaimed. “How in the world do you do it?’ “Rasy,” replied the simpleton, “I shoot first and draw the circles afterward.” Servel Gas Refrigerators were designed to fit the pattern set by thousands of American housewives. The flexible interior arrangement, attractive appearance and silent and trouble-free operation makes the Gas refrigerator your best value today. Servel is the only refrigerator with 10 years’ warranty on freezing unit, burner, and controls... Trades... Terms... NORTH SHORE “The Gas CO. Friendly TOM Ice Cream for Parties Supplies barns numberless bulls’ eyes with the bullet holes in the ex- Lounge Dial HI 2-5332 Instructions Call HI 2-0319 For People” CLARK Div. Mgr. TRL TT IL SLA The Woant-Ad tunities. Don’t interesting your Culligan dealer — CURD-- Bowling C. CROVETTI, Television lee and & Sun., All Day and Evenings set which comes with various attachments. Its uses include drilling, polishing, waxing, grinding, sharpening, sanding and mixing paint. Mary PIN 139 N. Second St. Stressing the trend toward the use of power for home gardening and workshop tools, National Hardware week will be observed in the Sears, Roebuck and Co. store, 601 Central avenue, April 19 through April 30. According to A. D. Swift, local manager, the annual sales event will feature recently-developed power tools for all phases of home maintenance and _ improvement work. Lawn care, especially, is becoming increasingly “motorized,” Mr. Swift said. In this field, the latest power tools include improved models of the rotary-type power mower. This type of mower cuts high weeds as well as grass. Among other items of power equipment is an electric hedge trimmer. It is also useful for trimming shrubbery and grass. Power tools also are proving their worth around the home workshop, according to Mr. Swift. The most popular item is the electric bench saw, now equipped with an arbor feature that permits tilting, raising and lowering the blade with one hand. One of the most versatile work- Highwood, Father-Daughter Banquet SOFT WATER NEWS » for MOTHER, | JUST CANT GET THESE CLOTHES : interior Scottish blood will stir at the sight of the colorful tartans currently being exhibited at the Highland Park Public library through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest. Mr. Smith has also loaned to the library copies of Sir Thomas Innes of Learney’s ‘The Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland,” and Robert Bains, “The Clans and Tartans of Scotland.” Among famous clans and families whose dress and hunting tartans are represented in the collection are Cameron, Campbell, Brodie, MacBeth, MacDuff, MacLeod, MacPherson, Frazer, Stewart, and the Black Watch. Royalty is well represented, too, in the Prince of Wales, Princess Elizabeth, Princess Margaret Rose, and King Edward tartans. Augmenting the bright plaid swatches are the library’s handbooks on the Scottish clans; an historic sketch of a famous regiment; and an old record of Highland customs—‘‘The Scottish Clans and Their Tartans,” by Henry Whyte; Archibald Forbes’ “The Black Watch,’ 1897; and James Logan’s, “The Scottish Gael; or Celtic Manners as Preserved Among the Highlanders. . .” 1853. of the position which require arduous physical roomy a bullet- Library Exhibits Scottish Tartans Bosselli Wins Car in Video John Bosselli, owner of the Highwood Radio and Appliance store and the Ravinia Radio and Appliance store, is the surprised winner of the four-door Plymouth sedan awarded by the Chicago area distributors of Dumont television receivers last Tuesday night. The featuring body is marked by over 63 inches of rear seat width and two types of nylon weave upholstery. Riding comfort is assured through new leaftype rear springs. The Super “88” is powered by the improved 1951 “Rocket” high compression Hydra-Matic Drive, available as an engine. optional extra, has a new instantaneous reverse shift. with a brand new body by Fisher and a bright diagonal sash down the rear fender shoulder blending into the rear door. The Super “88” is now on display at Nelson Motor Sales, 543 Elm Place, Highland Park Oldsmobile Dealer. Oldsmobile stylists have designed a distinctive rear end, with a broader wrap-around rear win- Wehrheim tail light assembly TEN section facts and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! CULLIGAN® sof wilt SERVICE CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE MEANS BETTER LIVING ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE... For bathing, shaving, dishes, laundry, cleaning and cooking, there’s nothing like Culligan Service. You can save over $100 a year! There’s no equipment to y ~. ~ buy, no maintenance work. 3339 Central Call us toda‘ St., Evanston Wilmette 2207 Thursday, April 26, 1951 Page 31 �Olson Clothiers sed the Are City Champs Center Wednesday of last week to win the Highland Park City Basketball championship. The champions, although in the : throughout, The Want-Ad were section hard pres- is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! kept final gun. Olson Clothiers edged the Intellectuals, 35 to 33, at the Recreation lead by the Intellectuals who issue in doubt until the oppor- Schaller of the losers was high game scorer with 16 tallies. Pantelis and Behn, with 12 and 10 points respectively, paced the winners’ attack. Tuesday night the team presented its sponsors, Paul and Arthur Olson, with the championship trophy at a party the Olsons gave in the team’s honor at Skycrest Country club. HP Merchants Softball Club To Hold Tryouts Next Saturday Girl Softballers Set Ist Practice Game of Season The first practice session of the season for the McDonald Plumber’s girls softball team, consisting of players phone center coming from the former Bell tele- and Highwood Community teams, will be held this Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Sunset Park diamond. New girls interested in turning out for the team are invited to be present at An chants, to try opportunity members the of out Mer- Park Highland the for fast Illinois-Wisconsin newly-formed major softball league will be offered any interested potential slugger this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the club’s first practice session on Sunset park diamond. this practice session. This year the girls will (Continued on page 34) be a The Merchants, who played last year as the VFW club, have lost the services of Danny Coleman, Ernie Wieder and Bill Murphy and will have Manager to work Robert very hard, “Bocker” son, to equal last year’s 24 wins and nine losses. League The up league as a says Peter- record of Setup was originally seven-team circuit set but, earlier this month, teams from Milwaukee and Waukegan withdrew because the schedule conflicted with games they had already scheduled in city leagues. Now the league is set with Highland Park, Racine Metal Parts, Kenosha “Tee’’ Service, Dundee Masi Lanes and the Maywood Pilots. To warm up for the first league opener here against Kenosha June 1, the merchants will play exhibition games at Libertyville Sunday, May 20 and at home with Calumet City May 25. HPHS Baseball (Continued ers finally from began page hitting 30) the ball and hitting it surprisingly well. They got a total of 7 hits, which is their high this year in Suburban league play. The big guns for the Parkers were Joe Hoffman, with 3 hits in four attempts, and Clark Eubanks, with 2 hits in 3 tries. Eubanks also got a double in the first game. For the Morton men, Miller proved his worth at the plate with 2 hits in 4 tries. Ed Makovsky, another Morton Hoop star, got 3 hits in 4 tries. Totals Highland Park 000210 1— 4 7 hits and 6 errors. Morton 2.14302 0-12 11 hits and 3 errors. Batteries: Highland Park—Picchietti, Turchi, and Bock, Freberg. Morton: Miller, Korcour, and Zaleski, Taterka.. Mary Jane Bowling Tourney in Progress replace bare bulbs with the The rew oD O- Gaz Now you can get rid of bare light bulbs with their harsh, unflattering light. The new 50-GA bulb gives a charming, mellow effect... adds new beauty to your rooms and to you! That’s because the new shape of the bulb directs much of the light upward ... and an enamel coating on the under-portion 0 @ Men’s and Women’s individ- ual handicap bowling tournament now in progress at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood shows signs of surpassing last year’s event in action, according to John Passini, owner of the lanes. The tourney opened April 1 and will continue until May 30. For openings, entrants can call Mr. Passini at HI 2-5332. There will be a $300 scratch and a $300 handicap award as well as 48 other prizes. There are also jackpots established for men and women in the daily event. Many gives the downward light added softness and warmth. Wherever you are using bare bulbs base-up, in chandeliers or overhead fixtures in any room in the house, you'll want to replace them with new 50-GA bulbs. PUBLIC Flatter yourself... get 50-GA bulbs today! SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Stow hee you Gove hee on Melhor Day andaltoays! AANA Page 32 Pe SOR OER ME Thursday, April 26, 1951. �Tenthouse Producer Returns Here To H.P. Post No. 145 HP Standings April 1 8 Team Arrange 1951 Season L. Garino Accordion school 56 SUH IY & TAVOPE oc. C.. Carani & Sons ~..2:.:..:.. Somenzi & Son ................ has returned from his winter en-| CORED, 0 cect isle eae gagements in Palm Springs, Calif., | Highland Park Paper Co, to begin preparations for the comJ. Thomson & Son ........ ing 16-week season in Highland | COMO Isls alae Park, which starts June 1. He has DEAPCHE MrGes? 5 utinoe opened offices above Gsell’s Drug O’Neill’s Ace Hardware store. GUGT BIOs: 205 Sik... Marrian Walters, Barnard| TRO Tee Gono Hughes, Helen Stenborg, Christy | * * * 51 50 48 47 47 45 45 43 38 35 34 39 Highland Park’s track team 40 High school’s 42 travels to Wheaton Wheaton relays Saturday. 43 annual 43 Grange field, the site of the anrelays, is where the well45 nual football hero Red Grange 45 known 47 | received his start in competitive 14 years, 52 |athletics. For the past $5 the Wheaton relays have attracted 35 55 ithe best talent within the area. Well-known athletic stars such as Don Laz, Dike Eddleman, Buddy Palmer and George Womack will! Be COMBOL ie 595—213—-201 Young, Jim Galladay, Jim Fuchs return with the cast and Michael MORRO 586 hold records at this meet, which Ferrall will again direct. David | Fa, SRNL code 586—217 is an indication of the type of Bruce will be the new leading man. | POMIOE Wedscl 583—200 competition offered. In the history He has made over 200 movies in| Fe PONCHL: juan 568—210 of this relay meet warm, sunny Hollywood and has been under '| J. Vanderbloomen .. 549 |weather has always greeted the contract to Universal studios for'| By teGer Ss 542—202 participants so the Highland Park 10 years. A new character actress, | W. Mansfield ........ 540—222 team is looking forward to a pleasCharity Grace, was signed by Mr. | De MOmey eo 533 ant change from the cold we have Rogers in New York last week. J. MeGhee 3.22... 530 been having. “The Heiress,” “Goodbye Again,” | a (teen oo 528—212 Coach Mark Panther is taking a “Enchanted Cottage,” ‘Clutter-| 5 Fa eo eee 520—202 full team to Wheaton in hopes of buck,” “Skin of Our Teeth,” “Peg | d. Carant ois ct 519 bringing home a few awards. In the O’ My Heart,” and “Death of a| F. Roseher.1243.235 518 four lap relay Tom Swift, Walter Salesman” are on the program for | fh: SCHWNE 5 7 518—211 Benson, Gus Nizzi and Grant this season. J. Cotésanihwnahc 513 Brown will participate. There will be many improve- | D. Monfardini ........ 506—243 A two mile relay, made up of Gcui 506—200 ments, according to Mr. Rogers, in- | RR. . VOUCRE three sophomores and one junior, cluding a new $7,000 tent, ce-| will get a chance to show what mented sidewalks and two en-| they can do. Roy Kline, Pat Monttrances to the parking lot instead| gomery, John Bailleux and Bob of one. Police will direct the traf- | Huxtable make up this group. The fic. The Parent Teacher association freshman relay has a good reputaThe Palm Springs season will of North Shore Congregation Is- tion from the work it did in the close April 29. The company will rael will hold its annual spring Oak Park relays. Tom Compere, be on vacation until May 20, when meeting and election of officers at Karl Salo, Sherman Carson, John they arrive in Highland Park. for the temple in Glencoe next Tues- Wolter and John Gardner will be rehearsal. day at 8 p.m. going after that trophy. In the A varied program of cello, piano shuttle hurdle high and low hurdle and choral music will feature Gen- events, William Dobeus, Phil DoDon’t Lose Your Diamonds ieve Hughel Lewis, well known rough, Phil Watrous, Bob George, Bring Them In, North Shore cellist; Reva Ham- Paul Jones and Bill Wurm will We Check Them Free. bourger, pianist, and the adult have a fine chance to score points. chorus of the temple under the diIn the individual events Bob rection of Cantor Benjamin Lands- George and Walter Benson are the man. discus throwers, Phil Watrous and Mrs. Marvin H. Coleman, of Pete Kallas, pole vaulters; Phil DoGlencoe, is retiring as president of rough and Bob George, high jumpthe organization after two years’ ers; Pete Walker and Ted Pincus, of service, during which the PTA sprinters; and Gordon Chalmers Herb Rogers, Tenthouse producer of the. Theatre-in-the-Round, | Treasure Track Team Congregation Israel PTA To Elect Officers has come to fill an increasingly im- 12-Diamond | Bridal Set | #150” We buy old I. H. HI gold and silver. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. Hollywood's Choice Fri. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily TICKETS Films GENESEE Continuous portant place in the program of the adult congregation and the religious school. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the open meeting on May 8. Nerth Shore Congreation Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. The planning committee for the from 1:30 “SOUTH PACIFIC’ and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North NOW The thru Fun SATURDAY Hit of the Year! | Shore DAvis Open Hotel 8-8282 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays “The Mating Season” Gene Tierney, John Lund, Thelma Ritter SUN., MON., ZZ TUES. SUBSCRIBERS Gay Musical Comedy Highland Park News Broadway” in Technicolor Day, Gene with Who ABBOTT WED., and May 2nd subscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. COSTELLO Laff we can Thursday, April 26, Spring Rummage Sale Starts on Wednesday At its regular monthly meeting, the Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church made many plans for the last few months of the fiscal year, among them the annual spring rummage sale which will be held in the church hall next Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Pantle is in charge of the committee. It was also decided that the Re- deemer guild will donate to- Richard avenue, treasure Moran, prize hunt 1121 winner contest Burof the conducted by Leeds Jewelers in their advertisements in the Highland Park NEWS during the last four weeks, has already selected her award, a wrist watch The the for wrist prize her watch for husband. was guessing offered the correct our re- as Holland Tunnel, New York, as the winning ward the erection of the new Home place in the contest, clues for for the Aged, at Arlington Heights, which were also given in window Tl. A committee reported on the displays at Leeds, 2 N. Sheridan newly organized senior choir group road. sponsored by the guild and stated Window display clues to the winthat the choir now has approxining place were: mately 16 members and is planning A ship clock labeled, “Flying to sing for church services on the Dutchman,” the first week; a radio first and third Sundays of each tube and a picture of a railroad month. The choir is under the ditunnel, the second week; signs with rection of Mrs. Gladys Hawley. the word “new”, the third week; By unanimous. decision, the and a map of England with the guild members will fold bandages word “York” encircled, in the for the Highland Park hospital, fourth week. during the regular business session Paul Leeds, owner of Leeds of each meeting. Jewelers, has announced that beMrs. Harold Rudolph and Mrs. cause of the enthusiastic response Milton Voight will serve on the to the treasure hunt, he will soon altar committtee for the months of offer the public another opportuMay and June. | nity to win a valuable prize, in an Guild members also voted to be|early issue of the NEWS. gin the regular monthly meetings at 1:30 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. and to serve dessert at 1:30 instead of aft- | No matter what you want to buy er the business meeting. ‘or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secMrs. Louise Garling will be hostess for the May meeting. ‘tion your best market place. eT a) SA aoa MAT es GOLF ROADS “RATON PASS" Starring DENNIS MORGAN, PATRICIA NEAL @ STEVE COCHRAN LATEST Riot 1951 $100 Mrs. ton STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 27th Western Action and Adventure! } New so that Mrs. Moran Winner In Leeds Jewelers Treasure Contest Redeemer Lutheran’s Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us “Meet the Invisible Man” Their Have Mrs. Richard Moran, 1121 Burton Avenue selects a wrist EME Nelson know Starts Winner watch at Leeds Jewelers, 2 N. Sheridan Road, as her prize for guessing the winning place in the recent treasure hunt conducted by the store. Helping her make the selection is Paul Leeds, store owner. \ of the “Lullaby of Doris and Tim Weinfeld, broad jumpers; and James Kaatz shot putter. Lack of team depth does not permit the team to enter all the relay events scheduled. Maine High school will be Highland Park’s guests Tuesday at 4 o’clock at the Highland Park Athletic field. The freshman, sophomore and varsity team will compete. On Thursday a freshman-sophomore triangular meet between Waukegan, New Trier and Highland Park will compete at Highland Park. Next Saturday the Highland Park team travels to Moosehart for the annual Moosehart relays. annual meeting is Mrs. David Kaplit, chairman; Mrs. Walter E, Hambourger, Mrs. Harold Perlman, Mrs. Edward Benjamin, Mrs. D. G. Schneider, and Mrs. Jack. Schwartz. Lobby Hunt To Meet Wheaton For Annual Relays OPEN oa P. a NEWS © SHORTS SHOWS AT 7 ano 10 5 15 Page 33 �eerve Valb-L-Uil The Mont Bocine Coen + Rate Zagnoli As Will Sponsor Bowling Scores Top Catcher in Southern Conference “©Million For the last two years the group has played under the banner of Santi Dairy and have won the Highwood city title for two years straight. Last year this team went to the Lake county semi-finals. Dollar Chicken Somenzi . % “They Never Touch the 32 N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-3029 interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden has appointed Bruno Bertucci to serve as team manager, with Art Bernardi named to assist Bertucci. The team will be entrants in the Highwood loop again, and will meet the best teams in Waukegan, Evanston and North Chicago during the summer. Somenzi is also dickering with several Windy City league teams for an appearance against his club in Highwood in June. Returning from last year’s club Ground” The Want-Ad April 23 League Pla Bruno Somenzi, well-known Lake county baseball and basketball ace, has announced that he will sponsor a strong 16-inch softball team, to be known as the Somenzi and Sons team. Mon att . Women of the Moose Softball Team “AS YOU LIKE tT” ( Bruno Somenzi oppor- it! Team W. Freddies Tavern ................ 59 Biagei: Clothing: 56 eirup?s rroreal C0548 52 Ruttkay Jeweler ............ 49 TOWe? CASINO 2 )2.6:6.ak 42 SheridansCan 23.0.8 cd. 40 Venow Cane oie ek 39 Golden DBMS pike 35 High Louise team. Elaine that are: compiled George Ziggy a 19 Zanotti, Ozzie and Linstrom, high Digani, Ernie Bruno Pete two record Giarelli, be Al Calbri, an The leading catcher in the Southern Castelli, thus campaign avenue, Tom the league been the Oak all-around hard- time plans games against the Parkers last year. A workout is scheduled this week for the Somenzi team. Teams interested in booking games with the club can contact Somenzi at his store on Green Bay road, or by phoning Bertucci at HI 2-3651. Ten Pin Ladies League Team Standings CALIOtE 6 ef Bishop: Heating.) <2 Sohrant.6<5 o.02075. 25.48 Villa Moderne ................ ap Os. We fea Lae baehwitg sce Si Commodore ic) ies a: Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Santi’s Dog. House ............ Somietizi. & Sens) i<3.)662-:22. North Shore Gas ............ PARGI Ri 3G, Larson Bros. Garage ........ Anchor Insurance ............ Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... TENG NOLO. ss ei W. 66 58 55 55 50 49 48 47 47 46 45 44 43 43 43 30 Highland team during Highwood. Highland The golf far Mrs. Valerio W. Zagnoli, 226 Highwood To Play Oak Pk. has University of North Carolina’s Rolly Zagnoli, ‘18, yearling receiver who is hitting at a .333 clip, a news release from the University News bureau in Chapel Hill, N. C. reports. Zagnoli has been handling the catching duties for Coach Henry House’s Tar Heel freshman nine and is a very promising varsity candidate. Zagnoli comes from Highland Park High school, where he was a star member of the _ baseball nine. He is the son of Mr. and ace. at which conference baseball Somenzi, Russell, Art Bernardi, Bozo Hainchek, Ray Crovetti, Joe Castelli and Pal Santi. One newcomer will ager Bertucci, abet Meat bowled for the forthcoming season were discussed. Somenzi and Bertucci reported that a five-game series had been arranged with last year’s Highland Park league champions, the Highland Park Moose. The Highwood ten took two of three Im-m-magination—A lot of taste-appealing “‘m-m-m” comes from well-directed Food-Imagination! No telling how many delicious dishes can be “‘cookedup” when you (and, of course, the entire family) are open-minded about the variety of meats to be enjoyed! It’s ae " make Fulmer An organizational meeting was recently held at the home of man- Wilson's Weebly Bulletin RECTOR: game of 210 was bowled by Mau of Strub’s Floral Co. series on games of 182-171-169 for a total of 522. She is on Ruttkay Jeweler’s team. hitting from the Lis 34 37 41 44 1 53 54 58 Prep Golf Team match Park tomorrow off will against Park of the High High school its second season against play school at Oak Park afternoon. The team teed Morton Township for its first league game Tuesday at the Sunset Valley course. In a practice match at Sunset Valley last Thursday both the varsity squad and the second team defeated Palatine High school, 8 to 7 and 13 to 2. Senior letterman Art Buller and Briggs of Palatine shot low scores of 83. Other members of the Highland Park squad are Ray Cimbalo, senior; Ed Capatini, sophomore; Henry Loeb, sophomore; and Henry Bertucci, senior—all lettermen. Bertucci competed in the state golf meet at Urbana last year. The six remaining members of the team are Ray Zanarini, junior; Stan Kessler, senior; Art Weinstein, sophomore; Jack Frable, junior; James Kelly, sophomore; and Chris Phelps, a freshman who L ‘ilooks promising. 30 Harry Bolle of the department 38 of physical education at Highland 41 Park High school is the golf coach. 41 46 47 48 49 (Continued from page 32) 49 50 completely uniformed team and 51 will play their games every Wed52 nesday night under the flood lights 5S at Sunset Park. They will play 53 teams from Waukegan, Zion City, 3a Great Lakes, Wilmette, Evanston 66 and other North Shore clubs. 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Don’t forget to try Wanzer’s other dairy prod- Ned, Ser — Call Enterprise = a 6700 — pci eae an re a oe SD AD DY p-v MACARONI iy : Tm =— a= al —— an - crumbs 1 cup soft bread s 2 Clearbrook epe . hot ml cups 11% on s B-V 3 none Wils tified 4 tablespoons Cer bs Margarined crum pkg. macaroni .) ken) ; « M% ee bror (or grou nd 1 lb. hamburge 74 ttover meat 1% teaspoon salt, ced onion 3 tablespoons min exeon: and n oni ee tse 2 tablespoons fat sa ited mea pac kage. Brown eae macaroni—see te s bre and t, Mix macaroni, mea ha c $80 lved. Mix ag ch the B-V s whi in k mil hot d ‘Vd margatine casserole. Sprinkle crumbs, 2 tbsp. crumbs (4 tbsp. top ine) over Certified Margar moderate ony a in e bak and s or unti ute 350° F. for 50 min center, comes a knife,inserted in 6. out clean. Serves FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SONS & WANZER SIDNEY Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 34 Thursday, April 26, 1951 �t know, on the blacktop after our skits) and here’s the terrific part of it—we got lots of them so your chances of taking home a are stupendous what a Circus and real prize gigantic. this will Boy, be. This seems like kind of a let down but don’t forget to remind Step right up, step right up La- deez and Gentle-men. The last call, the very last call—only a few days left so Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. Just two days to go, Fellas—no more time for costume changes your folks about the Parent meeting next Monday night, April 30th at eight o’clock. in the Bethlehem church. There will be some hot plans to make certain to be Okey, and so tell them on to be deck. Doke, you Roustabouts so forth and I am glad ’cause I this fat lady will be swinging from couldn’t stand the suspense much that high trapeze of fun come this Saturday—how’s about putting on longer, could you? We will all meet at the village your silk tights and joining me? hall at 1:30 this Saturday and form Den News our parade. We will use this orDEN I. Leo Johnson reporting: der: Dens 9, 7, 1, 4, 2, 3, 6, 5, 8, 10. We were all present. We did the They look kinda mixed up but we Living Circle and said the Law. wouldn’t want two clown acts to- We practiced on our Circus skit gether or two animal skits side by then we had refreshments. We side, and this way every Den will went outside to gather our wagons look is a the big very time like down Come a best. Say, operation. town, Boy, this . . . Just only better. little closer—I just heard that there will be some super prizes awarded for the games(you Beats Maine 4-1 Highland Park’s varsity tennis squad won 4-1 in a match against Maine High school last Thursday. Joe Cleaver, number one singles player, suffered the only H.P. defeat at the hands of Maine’s Czwerwonly, 3-6, 0-6, Larry Brown won closely, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, and Jim Goldsmith won easily over Gonzales of Maine, 6-0, 6-2. Both double combinations of Leopold-Ostrander and TempleFreeman were victorious. A match to be played here against Waukegan was scheduled for last Tuesday. after we had re- freshments. Then we said ing Circle and the Law. the Liv- DEN VII. Tony Basche reporting: First we had refreshments which were root beer and cake. We worked on our Circus skit and then we played ler was our DEN VIII ing: We and then baseball. at 1893 Zart- acting Den Chief. Peter Kofsky report- did the Crab walk first we marked a straight line and then we were blindfolded and tried to walk on it. We have a surprise but I can’t tell about it as yet. DEN IX. John Thill reporting: We opened the meeting with a salute to the flag. We then had the Living Circle and practiced for our skit. Then we had refresh- ments of cake and ice cream. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Abrahamson visited because they are going to help so we Freddie Weinert rehad our snack first DEN IV. Marty Miller skit our we report- the Circus. We practiced be all ready. would Attends Funeral our skit In Rockford Mrs. George Taylor, 816 Johns avenue, is driving to S. St. Rock- Student Council council, Russell Whitney Jr., music, Jean Herbst; nold. To Give Program At PTA Meeting in the English club drama, Steve Ar- The members of the executive board of the student council who are responsible for the planning of this program are: The final meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA will be held on Thursday, May 3 at 3:30 p.m. and room. President, Tom Leopold; vicepresident, Laurie Nath; and Dave Baum, Charlotte Cleary, Ann Ferguson, Diane Forsythe, Joan Graham, James Kilpatrick, Ernest Rabattini, Barbara Scott, Russell Whitney Jr., and Hugh Zimmerman. Special guests at the meeting will be the mothers of eighth grade grammar school. pupils. They are being invited to give them information about the opportunities over and beyond the academic program, open to their children who will be the freshmen of next year. The members will be entertained by a program planned by the students. Dave Baum, chairman of the student council, will act as moderator of a skit, ‘Before the Day Is Over.” In this skit various students will explain the extracurricular activities open to the students at the school, and how the positions of responsibility are limited to a major and a minor for any one individual. The students taking part in the program, and their subjects, are as follows: Class offices, Bob Freeman; intra-mural boys’ sports, Don Carr; intra-mural girls’ sports, Joan Graham; inter-school sports, Ernest Rabbatini; awards, Ann Ferguson; clubs, Hugh Zimmerman; student A board meeting of the PTA will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the English club room. Annual reports of the committees will be read at this time. This meeting is open to all members of the PTA. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. in the cafeteria, with a committee from Ravinia school in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Irving E. Meyerhoff will serve as chairman, assisted by Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Frederick, Livingston, Mrs. William W. Wurm, and Mrs. Harold G. Schick. ford, Ill., tomorrow to attend the funeral of Reuel H. Grunewald, brother of Miss Etta Grunewald who taught at Elm Place school for 34 years until her retirement in 1944. Mr. Grunewald died last Tuesday. ing: We worked on our costumes and had a dress rehearsal. We painted on our costumes and then had our refreshments. After our closing ceremony we were dismissed. DEN V. Jeff Ferguson report- ing: We couldn’t practice because three of our boys were absent. We are going to rehearse this Wednesday and Friday. We had refreshments and then we played baseball. DEN VI. John Loarie reporting: First we did dress right dress and HI 2-3814 BROOKFIELD FRESH Doz. Accepted Sheridan Rd. BROTH 1 Pkg. 39c Sliced DRIED BEEF 21-02. jar 14 PRICE SALE Buy One Crackin Good Oatmeal Cookies, reg. price BOO, i es ccasueceseat 26¢ You get one pkg. 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Print 69c CHICKEN OPEN Being GRADE BUTTER Monarch TARNOW eauly SWIFT’S Broadcast Appointments Russell DEN III. porting: We eeicc NOW that two was absent. DEN X. Gregory Krol reporting: We had refreshments and we know what everyone is going to do for DESMOND Magic and rehearsed DEN II. Jeff Hansen reporting: then we practiced our skit three times. We sang taps and our Den song and then we played baseball. Circus Announces Th times We with the skit. We wrestled and played Cowboys. Stevie Dexter the Telephone MARY face. skit. for and then we rehearsed our for the Circus. We then had closing ceremony and then played baseball. HP Tennis Squad front Pkg. 69c Ige. pkgs. 53¢ SRTEt CEE ERY Including Boston with coupon Personal and N. Y. DRESSED FRESH FRESH STEWING CHICKENS GROUND BEEF MORRELL 4 Here’s the Way to Enjoy Superb Coffee—Economically Buy fresh coffee. If it isn’t fresh, you’re not getting your money’s worth. Buy in-the-bean coffee. When coffee is pre-ground, part of the flavor esca Buy Custom coffee, t’s coffee ground etly right for your coffeemaker. amous Hight O’Clock, Red Circle an , et i ees, delivered fresh- in-lus-kean to your A&P, are CusThursday, April 26, i951 MORRELL tom Ground to your order—to one of seven degrees of fineness. For maximum number of good cups from these thrifty coffees: Be sure coffee pot is clean. Measure both coffee and water... two level tablespoons of coffee to % of «@ standard measuring cup (or 1 Ore dinary cup) of water Serve immediately, a pe SECU e IVORY PRIDE CANNED Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. HAMS With SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 Medium SOAP Coupon 35¢ Ample Parking S ‘Page 35 �With— Vim ~ FRED and RED There our .. are great . Be only 38th sure center of Al Arenberg Gips plomas ing men and for that member to a chef’s mailing of special out year. time di- Cook- Korea. The is Mrs. Angelena maternal grandmother Capitani, also 251 North avenue, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogds of Fond du Lac, Wis. Cpl. North and Mrs. avenue, of their Eugene Vogds, 251 Highwood, first Schmidt are child, a the Their fourth child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore son, Eugene Charles Jr., born at Great Lakes hospital April 15. Mrs. Vogds is the former Vera Capitani. Cpl. Vogds is stationed with the Headquarters Ninth Army corps in Schmidt of 1133 S. St. Johns avenue April 20 at Highland Park hospital. Linda, 6, Karen, 4, and Stephen Douglas, 14, are their other grandparents Maternal children. Chicago. 150 other will form entitling cap, recipes a are Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago. ents are William Mr. and Schmidt of South and John Sheridan, Troop 36 Scout, E. Semar Paternal grandpar- Mrs. -T. Orange, N.J. R. Wins Eagle Rank Kielhack Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kielhack Jr., 1320 Ferndale avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Loretta, on March 29 at the Lutheran Deaconess hospital in Chicago. They have another daughter, Sandra, aged 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kielhack, of Chicago and the Frank Vasiles, also of Chicago. Mrs. Vasile recently spent a week in Highland Park caring for her new granddaughter. John Mrs. informs he has been of the having Roberta, and Mrs. badge, Sunday for and visit to Shorty ace Ceccottis a California Shorty’s is one covered are leaving folks. of Sunset how of doors vacation much can do Grocery’s never butchers. Phil Watrous on pole is to winning vault be congratu- first place in the North vitational Track Shore Meet last In- Satur- Park’s tournament Illinois Sam will chairman Professional for the Golfers As- The Woman’s Association Highland Church mage Park will have Sale of the You are invited to choose your being PAPER TROUSSEAU and Sample books of our Thursday. A basketball treat is in store for Highland Parkers when Bradley by the localite pose the Saturday All-Stars—paced Gene All will be played ation Center. ... Navy Marchi joined and will boot training at Great are on the U.S. receive his Lakes. « The in our store Winnetka is open store. Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Casper Santi that he made Highland and Herb of the team writes up from a Rotary Parkers Lapine that to the mind league were won Italy meeting. Art Kushen members the championship Monday day be. and Park Friday Rt. Rev. the club Conception Joseph P. Morrison presentation is the first Scout the Eagle was Mrs. to rank organized John, in Troop in September, Bertles, Spring, the is former the Nancy daughter Deere Park drive. The child will be —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Mr. Ravinia HI and Mrs. William M. Beft- les Sr. of Tuckers’ Town, Bermuda, and Long Island, N.Y., are the paternal grandparents. 2-2300 Let the us give care your hair it deserves PROFESSIONAL CARE! step in preparing for your wedding is the selection Paper of your Subur- int ji-aanane 546 CENTRAL House Tuesday store nights ee eee HI of Hair Fashions 2-6210 Trousseau . . . invitations, cards, calling formals, at-home cards, bride’s in- notes and new house stationery. An early time skill for and call will allow the counsel, care so neces- CONGRATULATIONS, Mrs. Moran! Mrs. Richard Moran, 1121 Burton, Highland Park, won the ‘Treasure Hunt’’ She received a beautiful 17-jewel watch contest sponsored by Leeds Jewelers. valued at 71.50. Mrs. Moran was the first person to correctly ‘‘locate’’ the site of the ‘‘buried treasure’ in the “Holland Tunnel, New York.” You’re Always a Winner... No matter what your needs, you can be sure when you buy at Leeds Jewelers. You'll find the finest Nationally of courteous, dependable service, always! Advertised Watches, Jewelry, Silverware . . . all choice gifts of distinction. Many items purchased at Leeds Jewelers ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE! sary in preparation of the Watch Repairing by Experts finest. Work Guaranteed is open and all 2 North Sheridan Road Wednesdays. The FELL (0. Page (36 645 CENTRAL AVENUE of called Helen Starr Spring after her. maternal grandmother. are ready now. First 36 since the Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Spring of S. All Highland rectory Immaculate Earl W. Gsell & Co. night. Our Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Bertles Jr. of Bronxville, New York, are the parents of their first child, a ‘daughter, who was born April 7. and can ban B’nai B’rith seven o’clock bowling in the last by Bertles doctor will tell you how wedding stationery yr <>. announcements, We have a complete formal rental service observe out of doors 36 Honor 7:30 at the Recre- . . . Tickets Tuesday sitting. troubles you of at liam M. Jones in University hospital, Cleveland, O. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wampler of Syracuse, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, are the paternal grandparents. to three The here. George as Court night Michael Bergman and Robert Pasquesi were awarded Star Scout badges and the badge _ designating First class rank was given to Robert FitzSimon. Norman Piacenza and Joseph Donini officially became second class Scouts. out Stars— Bill Kelly. game sale Ps. just the 1948. your Melchiorre—op- Beloit-Illini led by Native night or your with badges which were awarded Thursday are Michael Bergman, Robert FitzSimon, Robert Engdahl, Ernest Santi, Robert Pasquesi, Ronald Grostad and John Sheridan. ways. the of Starr Rum- Wednesday aside beneficial body Presbyterian. its annual next Any or and Dean The boys who have earned merit to ease two find nature’s Bernardi sociation. . walking You pushed Highland . ing, troop troop hours in the fresh air garden- day. is yourself Scout who was Wil- give nature a chance Give in the Mr. 1601 presented the room The help us. lated at made mind. The trouble is we forget, get busy and involved and ... of church. Maybe you have already disShorty was Thursday Mexico. The son Sheridan, highest award in scouting, the Eagle Our Troubles in J. avenue, through- us Sheridan, Leo to attain Jones A third daughter, born April 18 to Mr. each apron of Let's Air Loomis nice in will be among Society; Bill Pope’s a eee Vogds parents his son-in-law, Men Gourmet of in the their ere Hello, World Sale. ad earned graduates the left OOH SE issue. Francois School ; .. They our this have from days Anniversary to see spread Walt five TO JEWELE RS Highland Park 2-2028 Thursday, April 26, 1951 �ve Highland Park BPOE Lodge Installs Leaders It always pays to be THRIFTY Heading the list of 1951-52 officers of Highland Park Elks lodge are (left to right) rest D. Rose Jr., loyal knight; Jack Moran, leading knight; James McKillip, John A. Willner, lecturing knight, and John H. Jacobsen, esquire. The lodge tion of officers at a dinner meeting exalted ruler. Freshman Students last week in the Elks hall. _¢°tto- 4 Plans Submitted First the entire town was carefully mapped out on cardboard, according to the best plan of those (Contributed) submitted by four planning groups. Have you ever seen a town with- While one group was moulding the land on the cardboard, the other in a school? Well, a freshman groups were making buildings and sixth and seventh period Core trees, and still another group was class at the high school has made painting these. Then the land was this possible. While studying town- painted, and the buildings and planning, this class decided to plan greenery were added. Finally the and construct a miniature model last touches were added and the town. town was complete. The Core class divided into sevAmong the outstanding features eral groups to cover the different of ‘Coreville’, a thriving town of kinds of construction that were 8,000, are consolidated schools, a needed on the town. There was a bomb shelter, overpasses, a circugroup to do the actual planning, a lar business district, a boulevard landscaping group, a group. to through the center of town, large make the buildings, a group to out-of-town hospital and hotel, an make the greenery, and a group to abundance of large parks, parking do the painting. space and plenty of room for exThe base of the town was made ‘pansion: out of a mixture of salt, water and Visitors to Coreville (located in flour. The buildings were card- Room 103 at the high school) will board structures, and the greenery be welcomed by the town’s young was made out of matchsticks and| architects and builders, who are Build Miniature Of Model Village J. Carl Arens eager to show munity. For- exalted ruler; held installa- is the retiring off their model com- The tunities. Want-Ad section facts Don’t ARE INVITED to hear FREE / and miss is filled with golden oppor- SUSE UOT of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation it! the answer to a lady's prayer... a tiny-priced plaid cotton with details you'd expect to find in more expensive dresses a PUBLIC LECTURE $.95 SCIENCE CHRISTIAN . Build your bank account and you build made YOU + your future. Open an account here now. Surprises Parents. Mrs. Edith Parenti, 512 Green Bay road, flew to Grimes, Ia., last week, to surprise her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Balducchi, on their 68th birthdays. After a fiveday visit Mrs. Parenti flew back to Highwood. interesting . There never was a time when it didn’t pay to be thrifty. Today is no exception. Entitled “Christian Science: Bringer of Peace” By Harry B. MacRae, C.S.B. of Dallas, Texas A keyhole neckline, little square buttons, and a gracefully flared and Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts gathered skirt fine gingham a find. make this Green or beige. Tuesday Evening, May 1 at 8:00 o'clock in the Deerfield School Auditorium Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Under the Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK barnett Open Friday Evenings Co. Until 9 p.m. All Are Welcome Thursday, April 26, 1951 Page 37 �Three From Here ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. PARK Barbara 2-2400 of Mr. and That is why the men and women who operate your A&P work hard not only to give you prompt and efficient service, but to be courteous aad friendly, as well. They know that even the pressures t ef ruak-hour shopping are no exeuse a rudeness. If they ever fail to make your trip to A&P a pleasant one, they want to know about it. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexingten Ave., New York 17, N.Y. FAMOUS-BRAND WORT ROGGE csi oc tems ys Shoulder Veal Chops (ow... ». 19¢ “Sen 10 Gerber’s Strained 5... ress Clapp’s Chopped 14, ne Mics 15¢ Beechnut Strained 4.1, recs “sis 106 Heinz Strained Baby feed “s glass 10¢ Special Children’s 1». 69C Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ............... ». 85¢ seseee Li ppedeebbess Jane Parker waeg GS & TUE., WED. 4 Cartoons & THU. Loretta May Plus A BIG VALUE IN BIG 46-54 Seedless Grapefruit Starting Friday, May PARADISE” __ sary pint 29¢ (si(sa(aéaé 3S Milk Bread scecexiwsssssssat Oe Deluxe Rye Bread 2 TIC New Long White Potatoes ss. y,. BSC 5 w:. 39¢ New Florida Cabbage ooo: Highland Regalo Yellow Popcorn oo... Mon.-Fri. 2 pts. SOC Regalo Roasted Peanuts... ae ae Sunsweet Large Prunes ou... 28 Park 6:00 40c to 6:30 60c after California Fresh Dates 0a. pts. 20C Color Meat 17¢ Devils Food Cake =—=si((aéa‘aéa © 5c Brown ’n Serve Rolls > pio. 19C Yeast Raised Donuts écr. 396 LARGE, GRADE Food Plain or Pimento Wisconsin Swiss Gheese Tei we, SUN., 87c 9C Imported Danish Bleu Cheese ». 69¢ Caramel Pecan Rolls ss ; 30c Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar Cheese Angel Food Bar is Philadelphia Cream Cheese ss Sig Alle Borden’s Liederkranz ou. phe ORE 52 | A&P Coffee Eight O'Clock 02, i, Red Circle _.............%, 19¢ Bokar Coffee ._.........0, 81c “THE All prices shown ceilings) BBE here (including those of items not subject ta guaranteed—Thursday, April 26th, through day, May ind. Glenn Makes Cleaning Easy yay. 20C [+P Sper Markets en- | 1:30 game, originally scheduled High school Tuesday was also because of cancelled the weather. incl. tax SS DAY Hea 2g ' pe Technicolor Brian Donlevy, Chapman, Scott Wednes 2 THIRTEENTH LETTER” “The “THE DEERPATH Ginger Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Apr. with Last 26 FRI. Ill. Bill Mauldin’s FRONT” David Wayne Ricardo SUN. as Joe THURS., May 3 ‘LULLABY OF BROADWAY” Gene Nelson Next Wk., Starting FRI.. May 4 “THE MATING April 27-28 STREET” Montalban, Sally Forrest Added: and News Events SEASON” Great. Hit & MON. “FANCY Matinee 2 to 4 Cont. from 2 to 12 Day, SAT. 2 Cartoons and Tom Ewell as Willie FRI., April 27 thru Doris & Jack Carson, Joan Davis Added: - Musical - Variety Views “MYSTERY Showing “UP LAST DAY TODAY GROOM WORE SPURS” Rogers, Cartoon - Theatre THU., HIGHWOOD THEATRE Mudlark” This Season’s Page 38 before Tuesday, was rained out. A tennis match with Waukegan Ford, Rhonda Fleming, Edmond O’Brien Sat. Sunday Spie and Span This .|for THU., FRI, SAT., May 3-5 “THE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY” ive 13 Fresh Half & HalfCream in pe- Linda Darnell, Charles Boyer 69¢ Cream Rich Cottage Cheese «y.,icties. . 2 1, 47€ T7¢ probationary The Little Giants of Highland Park High school will play baseball against New Trier this afternoon at 3:45 at the athletic field. MON., TUES., WED., Apr. 29 thru May Coming: Fresh Grade A Milk months’ Brady Wisconsin Mild Gheddar Cheese _—_—s"w ». 45c Cheese the RAIDERS” Murphy, A Fresh Eqgs. . . . 00 65C Ched-0-Bit 6 Apr. 27-28 by by p.m. 6:30, FRI. & SAT. Audie capped Little Giants to Play Against Waukegan Today 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., were two and a half years tering the hospital. GLENCOE ». 9C of 1947, attended Illinois Wesleyan college in Bloomington, Ill., for OF 3». 29C California Navel Oranges §.—s:—s«OW SUNNYBROOK 4—’’BIRD Coming—"BORN YESTERDAY’ Coming—" FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Coming—"“LULLABY OF BROADWAY” Marguerite Cinnamon Loaf STORY” SIZE 3 -.,. 29° Washington Winesap Apples si. M-G-M ““KANSAS Potato Chips ........_.........ver 656 1, 2 & 3 Young, Barry Sullivan, Bruce Cowling _“CAUSE FOR ALARM” _ “THE oahenctesee Bakery Saturday, “The Stratton Story” Open Fermulae * Matinee, Fredrickson, riod. The ceremony was held in Thorne hall, on the downtown campus of Northwestern university. The young women will be graduate registered nurses upon completion of two and a half years more of training. Miss Swansen, who was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, attended Lake Forest college for two years before entering Wesley Memorial hospital for training. Miss Fredrickson, who was a classmate of Miss Swansen’s in high school, attended Augustana college near Rock. Island, Ill., for two years before beginning her nurse’s training. Miss Hurt, a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of April 26 at 2:00 Loin Veal Chops asp “super-right”.....cccccc-. ». 95¢ Fresh Veal Patties BY TECHNICOLOR Rib Veal Chops ase super-riont”.... ccc... BSE Louisiana Fresh Strawberries Baby Foods COLOR ee ». 19¢ daughter R. Swan- Ragnar Deerfield, the high quality or superior value ef the food you buy at A«P. | perience rather than a tiresome task. Mrs. their But it is the ingredient that makes the Warren Wesley Memorial hospital on April 1, following the completion of Courtesy doesn’t add anything to your shopping trip a pleasant ex- Mrs. 902 Deerfield road, and Marjorie Hurt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hurt, 920 Central street, FRED ASTAIRE G: tempting tenderness... Swansen, and sen, 1820 Cloverdale road, Barbara Fredrickson, the daughter of Mr. THU. thru MON., Apr. 26-27-28-29-30 We M-G-M's BIG BRILLIANT se s Het BELL-RINGING MUSICAL! & Here's everything your heart desires in fryers . «. fine flavor, marvelous meatiness... Customers’ Corner HI Capped in Wesley Hospital Rites Bob April 29-30 PANTS” Color by Technicolor Hope, Lucille Ball, Bruce Cabot Added: 2 Cartoons and Comedy TUES., WED., THURS. DOUBLE “OPERATION John May 1-2-3 : FEATURE DISASTER” Mills, Richard Attenborough 2nd Feature “CASINO TO KOREA” “Thursday, April 26, 1951 | �ts Easy So WANT AD RATES AD PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-450 W YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 20 words $] 50 POR he oo additional word. 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) HERE This cost will cover Beautiful the Deerfield Review @ Highwood | ® | is Highland Park News | @ News Ads will be accepted for Publication in the Week’s Issue Colonial within a a center entrance ing rm. with den, attractive hall, lge. fireplace, dining liv- panelled rm., up to hot-water rennial heat; garden. PAUL Current 387 prize good-sized Central winning pe- $47,500. PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 ~HIGHLAND PARK | Telephone RIPARIAN RIGHTS This 3 yr. old modern ranch Want Ad Service Call any ask @ @ @ of these for a numbers Want Ad and cludes Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. St. | Waukegan 287 Deerpath liv. baths, rm.-din. enhance its value. WHITE din. rm., H. REAL elas FOR Highland WHITE White 371 ESSE SALE Park) YEARS brick and OLD frame tion on attractive and east of the construc- ravine lot, south center of: town, this home is well laid out with a spacious entrance hall, liv: rm. with firepl., den, scr. rm., modern kit., 2 car has lge. flr. 2nd flr. porch, gar. din. on master Ist suite with tile bath, 3 additional family bdrms. and 2° baths. Attractively decorated and in excellent condi- tion. For sale for the, Ist time—$45,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 MOVING, will sell well built frame house, 3 airy bedrooms, large closets, bathroom, sleeping porch, birch doors, attic floored and insulated; large living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, dining room, oak trim, kitches, large front and rear porches; avwto- matic hot water, hot water oil heat; storm sash and screens for windows and porches, 2 story garage, corner lot. HI 2-4747. ——E—__oll____———_——— OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. 1318 Marion Ave., H.P. BRAND NEW SEMI-RANCH 4 bedrms., 2 baths, wood cab. kit., outdoor patio. Full basement, oil ht., 1 car gar. Cheerful and sunny throughout. Where else can you find a NEW house for $29,500. Someone will get a good buy. hy not you? PRICE REDUCED Brk. & timber English country home in Central H.P. 3 bdrms., 2% baths, den, mod. kit., oil ht. In top condition throughout. Carpeting included. Now $338,500. LANG 721 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1927 YOU’LL BE PROUD to own this snappy yr. old ranch house built and designed by prominent artist. Nice size liv. rm., din. rm., kit.; plus 8 attract. bdrms. and — Att. gar., 100 ft. lot. Priced at $29,50 BENJ. 502 Central. Pl ERSEN Ave... Thursday, — Tel. April..26, $47,500. den, cabinet and R. Central kit., 31% car gar. 2 ANSPACH, Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 HI. 1951 2-7278 Highland Park lovely modernized 2 story residence, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., mod. kit. with electric dishwasher, wood lined den, small bdrm., 2 bdrms. and heated sleeping porch on 2nd. Full bsmt., automatic oil ht. Lovely wooded lot. Priced at only $18,500. Highland Park. Older fr. home which has had care and remodeling increasing its longevity to many years of comfortable living, 80 ft. frontage. Ist fl, liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., pine panelled den, 1 bdrm, & bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms.; bsmt., house insulated, forced air oil ht., $17,500. Deerfield—2 yr. old brk. ranch liv. rm. with fireplace, kit., brkfst. space, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., att. brk. gar., fenced yard, tool house, forced air oil; lot 50x150. Close to. transp. & shopping. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 1379 ST. JOHNS AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 Charming small home in perfect condition leaving for sale by Highland owner Park. 2 who double LOVELY COLONIAL HOME In perfect repair. Lge. living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., charming panelled kit., playrm. in basement. Oil heat, hot air. 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on second. Maid’s rm. and bath and cedar closets on third. Lot 100x200. $43,500. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. IN the REMODELING market for a $75,000 house priced in the low 50’s? Here is a sound house on beautiful ravine property that can’t be this duplicated: house to You your can taste modernize and have Highland Park’s finest residence. 10 rms., 4 baths. Call Julius Edwards, EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and Road (Iimprovea) 6 R Col Fr home Well built but needs Decorating Short lot but 50 ft front Lov Sun Rm Full Basmt 2c Gar exc Loc on §S Sheridan Rd 3 Blks stores 21500 E. T. 2150 LLOYD HI. 2-0880 SKIDMORE St. Johns NEW Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 EXCLUSIVE Seldom can tractive Brick couple. Rm., 2 bdrm. deck; we offer such house for an at- a young Combination Liv. and Din. bdrms., tiled bath; master exceptionally large; sun kitchen with brkfst. nook; 1 car att. gar. and transportation. Near school $22,000 DE HOUSE modern LUXE RANCH Comb. Liv. Rm. & Din. Rm., Den, 3 bdrms. Essence of Charm—beau- tiful property. Call us for details. Two of the most beautiful homesites now available. For further information call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 First time offered. Modern design brick and redwood home built in 1949. First floor has large living-dining combination with picture window and fireplace, stepsaving kitchen with breakfast nook, screened porch and powder room. On second floor are 3 excellent bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Oversize attached garage. Extremely well built with many features including wood shingle roof, sliding doors in double closets, hobby room, and basement with gas heat. Beautifully wooded lot 180x150. Reasonably priced at $386,500.00. New and extremely well built 2 story home with 1 of the 8 bedrooms on Ist floor. Many features including picture windows, stone and clapboard construction. Colored tile bath and powder room. Full basement. Priced in the middle twenties. SHERWOOD FOREST ' Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area offers large lots on winding concrete streets, with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded, A large selection and a wide variety of prices. ROBERT’ L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Four rm. well built 2 yr. old att. gar., exceptional bsmt., transportation and shopping. English sun 1-flr.-plan rm., bsmt., brick. enormous. nice yard. 5 brick ranch, 2 blks. to $21,000. generous storage $26,500, rms., space, subject gar., to offer. 10 yr. old brick colonial. 6 rms., powder rm., lge. tile bath, gas ht., att. gar.— lovely house and ‘neighborhood. $28,500. R. 1551 S. S. HAMBLY St. Johns Two Offices and HI 2-1485 to Serve tile roof, sets diagonally include lot, 3 135x201 tile baths or home Broomell RA for HOME ft. Features entire Bros., CARR Waukegan family. 17-1565 90 00096-6-6-46-46-46-46-64-6-4-6-46-46-4444 THE CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS REALTY Rd. ADS 2 for good vacant oe eeeeene Broadview Ave Pleasant Ave. Glencoe Ave. ....eeee . S Ridge Road ......... Sherwood Forest ..... Lambert Tree ......... E Bloom Near Lake Lake Forest 50x150 Highview each ..... 23800 2500 4000 4000 4600 2000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res Bargains in many lots. HI 2-00387 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT 984 BANNOCKBURN We are privileged to offer for the first time this lovely brick residence with tiled roof, located on 8 wooded acres. The first floor consists of living room, large paneled den with fireplace, modern kitchen with tile walls and breakfast room. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms, two with private sitting rooms, maid’s room, 4% tiled baths and playroom. In the baesment is an unusually fine rumpus room. 2-car attached garage. Due to owner leaving state the price is very reasonable. Shown by appointment. William Aitken, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, Deerfield P.O. Tel. Deerfield 4. (vacant) us Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Call 40x130 40x130 50x200 50x160 100x200 80x117 132x132 (improved) eR A a me Eh Ae NR aR LL REAL ESTATE FOR -SALE (Lake Forest) RRNA et mE aS mee (Improved) corner PRICE Berklev 8 years in H.P. and REDUCED Phone to at HI Eastwood TO $2650 2-4681 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 convene senna: REAL NEW 2620. Located at 2 N. June Terrace. For information phone Niemeyer Brothers Builders, Lake Forest 2347 or 1377. REAL Green TWO-STORY house, 6 rooms on first floor, 4 rooms second floor, upstairs furnished. Second floor vacant June lst. Oil heat. rae sale by owner. Phone Lake. Forest FOR Rd., TO STORES @& TO RENT Tel. SELL Highwood, rent—building suitable Herrick, WANTED HOUSES Bay HI 2-3933 STUDIOS 40x26 ft., centrally for garage storage Lake 410, Forest OFFICE space for rent, 2 N. Sheridan Road. Elevator and cleaning service furnished. See Mr. Ward on premises. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Hichland 638. DISTINCTIVE colonial two-story, six-room brick home, near lake, transportation. Three bedrooms, fireplace, beautiful interior, full basement, automatic oil heat. $29,500. For appointment phone Lake Bluff 3038. ESTATE OFFICES eas FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. (vacant) ‘ WANTED, 226 TWO-FAMILY DWELLING ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone CUTE, tiny 6 room Dutch Colonial. 1st floor, furnished. 2 upstairs rooms just added. Buyer to decorate. Lot 50x300. Near schools, transportation, shopping. Call Lake Forest 3425. NEW 2 (Unfurnished) Park) BEDRM.. APT.—Ground flr.—fireplace, tiled bath, lge. eating area in kit. 2 yr. lease. May lst occupancy or later. $150 per month, plus. heat. Call Bob Ear- hart. COUNTRY HOMES COUNTRY ESTATE A rambling colonial home with over 2 acres of high wooded property. Liv. rm. with fireplace and din. bay. Lge. all electric panelled kit., 4 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, utility room with Bendix, screened porch, att. gar. Price $39,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central Ave. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 powder Inc. ME USE" FOR SALE (Deerfield) NEARLY COMPLETED RANCH HOME Close to all conveniences. Entrance hall, liv. rm., kit. with dining space, 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., forced hot air oil heat. French doors from liv. rm. to breezeway and garage. Will be completely decorated to suit you. $15,250 on wood- and 6-9121 ESTATE 2-1484 rm., all electric kit. with dishwasher, cedar lined closets, deluxe hot water heating system. 2 enclosed porches, 2 dens and a bsmt. hobby shop make this a versatile $45,000. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 1 acre landscape, close to lake, old brick house with great posibilities for expansion surrounded by $75,000 homes, price $45,000. Write owner, c/o H.P. News, Box L-35. REAL REAL SALE (Improved) Park) THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST SHOULD SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH OVER 200 FEET OF LAKE FRONTAGE IN HIGHLAND PARK, HIGH CEILING LIVING ROOM, LIBRARY, 6 FAMILY BEDROOMS, 3 OF WHICH ARE ON THE 1ST FLOOR, 4 BATHROOMS, MAIDS’ QUARTERS AND ATTACHED GARAGE. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED GROUNDS _ LARGE ENOUGH FOR EXTREME PRIVACY YET LOCATED CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING. INSPECT TO APPRECIATE. CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-6200 FOR APPOINTMENT. You 4 bdrm. brk. residence in central H.P., close to schools, churches and shopping. Building face brk. with corner ESTATE FOR (Highland CO. COMFORTABLE FAMILY WELL LOCATED ed REAL 701 LAKE PROPERTY—NEW LISTING is bedrms. Att. gar. Stove, refrigerator and carpeting included in deal. Reasonable offers considered. INTERESTED Are you in SALE Park) 6 Rm Frame home LDK 1 Bed R and Bath lst Flr 2 Bed Rms on 2nd Fir 1 ¢ Gar. Lot 50x77 Full Basmt Al cond $15000 369 (Improved) COLONIAL 14 rm., COLONIAL baths, and attached Offered at $48,500. —K—XK#F_F_FCHF[][T_R lge. Conventional 4 bdrm. colonial with sophisticated decor in charming garden setting in east Braeside. Close to schools and_ transportation. Just recently redecorated. In addition there is a lge. liv. rm., Road FOREST 212 streamlined kit. with bkfst. nook, 2 SPARKLING Ave. LAKE bdrms., combination dows DEERFIELD 615 3 on in- car gar., full bsmt. Parquet floors, oak panelling and picture win- PARK Johns house on 100 ft. of riparian property the shores of Lake Michigan ESTATE FOR (Highland Older 8 R 5 Bed R Deerfield Av 18500 7 R Brk 4 Bed R cor lot N Side 21000 1 Yr old 5 Rm Brk Ranch type 21500 7 Rm Brk 8 Bed R All Large Rms 26500 kitchen master suite with dressing rm. & tiled bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms & tiled bath; exceptionally good closet space. Beau. pine-panelled rec. rm. with fireplace in basement; oil-fired, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday | | IS A BUY brick & lge. screened porch. The 2nd floor has a The Lake Forester Want REAL (Improved) few blocks of center of town, in finest east side location. On Ist floor insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) i (For i Se each EARHART and 23 N. Sheridan Road LLOYD HI 2-0880 THREE room apartment for and hot water furnished, In Tel. FOR 1st HI rent: floor rent, heat Highwood. 2-6477. Highland apt. Park, Braeside, ing 2 bedrms. 2-1979, $140 very 5 desirable rms., mo. includ- Phone HI —<$<$$$< APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS WAYNE BUY AND PROPERTY IN DUNHAM WOODS ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING. JUST FINISHED—Ranch house on four acres timber and open in delightful neighborhood—unrestricted views of country. Combination living—dining room, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen and utility room completely equipt with nationally known sppliances, Gas heat, 2 car garage. $45,000. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. Also sites, choice protected wooded building 4 acres or more. EDNA TT. MERRILL ©“: BETTY F. BURT Wayne, Illinois | Sunday, St. Charles 2781 or 5288 Weekdays, St. Charles 36 TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) GARAGE apartment—two rooms, bath, closed porch, furnished. Rent free to couple in exchange for work. Man to do one day’s gardening per week and woman one day’s cleaning per week. Call Lake Forest 1237, 8-9 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished, (Highland Park) TWO and room bath. apartment—bedroom, kitchen Tel. HI 2-1159 after 5 p.m. GARAGE apartment furnished for couple in exchange for services. Tel. HI 2-2848, En APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, private’ bath; light -housekeeping. — _ ployed couple only, no pets. May 1 oc- cupancy. Phone Lake Forest 1497, Page 39 �- HOUSES ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SUMMER RENTAL—furnished bungalow, 2 bedrooms, one car garage, spacious grounds. Call a.m. or evenings. HI 2-4730. ROOM land NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house. or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. WANTED to rent: one or two bedroom unfurnished or partly furnished apartment or house. Country preferred. Occupancy May lst if possible. Best references. Phone HI 2-1653. WANTED year or to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. RESERVE officer at Fort Sheridan, wife and 7 month old son need small house, apartment or guest house. Please call HI 2-2444. FURNISHED 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment for one year. Physician’s family of four, will pay rent in advance. Top references. Northbrook 1461. ABBOTT professional employee and. wife desire three room furnished or unfurnished apartment. No pets, excellent references. Lake Forest 3353. REFINED young gentleman, unmarried, with excellent position wishes unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest. Local references. Phone Lake Bluff 2828. JUNE wedding—will need small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Contact Henry ‘‘Murphy” Scislowicz, Abbott Laboratory, Majestic 3080, extension 595. SMALL living quarters wanted in Lake Forest in exchange for part time work, woman’s or man’s. Gardening, laundering, or other miscellaneous duties. Write Box W-45 c/o Lake Forester. NAVAL officer, wife, two year old son need furnished apartment or house until August 15th. GReenleaf 65-4000, Room 221. TWO or 8 bedroom house, furnished, or unfurnished in desirable neighborhood for May 1st or June 1st occupancy, by refined family of 3 adults and one well behaved son 12 years of age. Not to exceed $150 per month Garage. Best of care and references. Please phone collect Deerfield 915-J. WIDOW wants to rent older home 4 bedrooms with option to buy. HI with Tel. 2-21387. We have a who needs home very reliable a 5 bdrm. prospect unfurnished for 2 or 3 years. If you want to rent your house to a person who will really take care of it, call: RINGER 369 REALTY Central COMPANY HIghland APARTMENTS & Park 2-6600 TO SHARE HOUSES SERVICEM.AN’S family will share home with another couple; everything furnished. Tel. Grays Lake 3-1248. ROOMS ROOMS for privileges. Ave. Tel. DOUBLE kitchen Tel. TO RENT rent, with or without kitchen 584 Onwentsia, near Vine HI 2-1877. room, couple or single person, privileges. Near transportation. HI 2-3591. AVAILABLE to woman who works: vate room and bath, board, in ors for some services. Tel. priexHI SINGLE room for rent, close to transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-1881 before 1:30 p.m. LARGE living room, bedroom, Frigidaire, gas stove; do own cooking, share bathroom. 2 ladies preferred, or couple. No children. HI 2-4608. UNFURNISHED room, central location, east side. Employed single man. References. HI 2-0540. RENT HELP for rent. 696 Central Ave., Park. Tel. HI 2-0845. High- FOR employed person, desirable first floor room, adjoining bath, one block to North Shore train, breakfast if desired. Call Lake Forest 1174. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG executive and wife, 2 children, desire 3 to 4 bedroom furnished house for summer rental, June to September. Pay up to $250 per month. HI 2-5741. TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB HERE you ARE enjoy SOME as a OF THE telephone BENEFITS operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St. Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being ILLINOIS made now. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. RECEPTIONIST - STENOGRAPHER for permanent position with established Libertyville manufacturer. Shorthand, typing and attractive personality are essential requirements. Age 20-30. The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville 2-1400. NURSE, WOMAN for position of responsibility in stationery shop, pleasant work, 5 day week including Saturday. Must be permanent. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8. WOMAN with sewing experience for teaching and sales work. Training course provided. Five day week. Salary and commission. EmplMyees benefit plan. See Mr. Collins between 10:00 and 12:00 a.m. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. WANTED, experienced press girl for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, WANTED: young ladies and young men high school or college students, part time. No liquor served. GOOD TIPS. Transportation furnished. Phone Lake Bluff 2526 between 9 a.m. and noon. YOUNG girl for detail work in stationery shop. Must be permanent, accurate. 5 day week including Saturday. Opportunity for advancement. 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 8 YOUNG woman with typing ability for general office work. Five-day, 37% hour week. Apply to business manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. STENOGRAPHER—40-hour week. Hot lunch included. Transportation to and from job. Call L.F. 3210. WHITE woman for housework 3 mornings weekly—9:00 to 12:00. 5-rm. apt. opposite Braeside station. 2 adults. Call Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. 38 DAYS weekly (Sat., Sun., Mon.) personable woman as receptionist, knowledge bookkeeping ‘necessary. Write qualifications, Box M-25, Deerfield Review, Deerfield. WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week, Cherry-Channer Corporation, 1488 Skokie Blvd., H.P. good manent 389. references position. GIRL for cosmetic counter and general clerk. Griffis Drug, Lake Forest 28, WOMEN for light assembly no Channer Corporation, 1488 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. SECRETARY, with some knowledge of shorthand. 5 day week, no Saturdays, good salary. Kelso-Burnett Co., Lake Forest TWO rooms Highwood privileges. girl. News. See DAY PAID APPLY FACILITIES VACATIONS, PERSONNEL N. AUSTIN, PHONE ETC. DEPARTMENT HELP MORTON MORTON for rent, 2-3690. PHONE GROVE GROVE MORTON MORTON MECHANIC 2-6475. wanted, WANTED: man days’ work. SERVICE top to MAN HI 2% 2754. personality. to greater 38700 WANTED—MALE re- sponsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. to work in Hardware Store. Hardware, HI 2-4387. MAN for year around job at Old Elm Club golf grounds. Must possess mechanical ability and be able to operate equipment. Apply in person or call Mr. Bertucci, HI 2-3339. WANTED: service station attendant to work in North Shore suburban gasoline station. Blue Cross Insurance free, vacations with pay and pleasant working conditions. Write or phone Quinto Beneventi, 635 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 1766. EXPERIENCED automobile mechanic. Good working conditions, paid _holidays and vacation. See our Mr. Gilles. Purnell and Wilson, Ford Dealer, 101 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day a week plus bonus or living quarters for couple, exchange services. Tel. HI 2-3867. COLLECTOR Unusual collection opportunity working in Highland Park, Waukegan and North Shore; good for $70 to $100 per week. Some direct sales experience helpful. Must have car. Write, phone or see J. E. Stone, Bittersweet 8-3717. SPIEGEL INC. 3318 Lincoln Ave., Chicago 13 . HERE is an excellent opportunity for a good salesman to get started in a career with well known national retail organization. Vacation with pay, profit sharing, good working conditions, other employee advantages, good future. Must have car. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. HELP wanted for landscape work. Call between 6 and 7 in the evenings. Deerfield 197. TWO men (white), over 25, who are interested in working in their spare time, putting up screens and doing gardening. Phone Deerfield 1079. weseen WANTED: gardener, experienced, one pam en day a week, to start work immediateHELP WANTED DOMESTIC ly, thru. summer months. Call HI 2-0446. CLEANING woman, 3 days, permanent, WANTED: man for part time; chauffeur white or colored. Other help kept. Tel. HI 2-0807. and yard work. References required. Tel. HI 2-2090. COUPLE, white, woman for second maid work; man for houseman and outside WANTED: experienced automobile washwork. Tel. HI 2-0886. er and Simonizer. Good wages, steady employment. Deerpath Auto Sales, TOP SALARY FOR EXPERIENCED 191 Deerpath Ave., Phone Lake Forest HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. 2 ADULTS, 8 3200. YEAR OLD BOY SCHOOL YEAR GARAGE attendant wanted. Apply in per- ONLY. OWN ROOM, BATH, NO LAUNson. Larson Brothers Garage, HighDRY. LIBERAL TIME OFF. WRITE land Park. BOX W-25, c/o LAKE FORESTER. GARDENER-HANDYMAN, one day a SECOND maid, white, own room; near week, $1.25 per hour. References. Tel. transportation. Tel. HI 2-0386. HI 2-6875. WANTED: Adult woman to care for EXPERIENCED gardener % day a week. children by the hour, days and eveMrs. Francis Howard, 771 N. Green nings. Call Mrs. Van Ness, Lake ForBay Rd., Lake Forest 1649. est 2384. WANTED: cook for restaurant, hours|MAID for cooking ‘and light general 8 am. to 1:30 p.m., $49.50, 6 day housework. Experienced, references reweek, no Sunday work; male or fequired. Phone Lake Forest 2052. male. Apply 62 Park Ave., Glencoe. COOK, general housework, experienced. Permanent help only. Family of four, HOUSEMAN, chauffeur. Living quarters, two rooms and bath. Adults only. Ref2 boys 8 and 15. No laundry, no erences required. Call Lake Forest 62. heavy cleaning. Top wages. HI 2-2713. EASY TO USE hm meme me eee ee eee eee no laundry. cook, Own Stay. WI room at all FURNISHED 1795. for. employed person. Hot times. Tel. HI 2-3694. room for.rent. Phone Lake school chil- CLEAN 1st floor and Fridays, $5. 192 Vine bath 8 to 12 Ave. HI 2-1882. WANTED: stay, small one children. Call HI Maid, GENERAL day per go or 2 housework, 2% days week. Tel. HI 2-7354. EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID. ER HELP EMPLOYED. TEL. HI COLLECT. or full OTH- _ 2-0820 TOP salary, general housework; 2 adults and baby. If you are married, your husband can stay with you, room and poard free. HI 2-4535. COUPLE: cooking and general housework, good wages. Lovely apartment for own use. Every modern convenience; only: experienced people witb references need apply. HI 2-1527. COOKING and general housekeeping in pleasant home. All modern conveniences. Own room, bath. Top salary. Wilmette 425. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. 1 child. Experienced and references. Stay. Tel. HI -2-4513. COUPLE, small country: home, family of three, general housework, yard work. eareful driver. References. Tel. Deerfield 334. MAID, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, STAY OR GO, OR MOTHER’S HELPER. HI 2-5357. CLEANING HI woman 2 days a week. Tel. 2-5264. housework. Two COOKING, general ages—10, 7, 38%. adults, children’s Own room and Near transportation. required. bath. Stay in. References Lake Forest 3193. WANTED, woman for cooking and downstairs, own room and bath. Other help kept. Must be experienced cook and have references. 3 adults in family. Highest wages. HI 2-0265. WOMAN for cooking, serving and downstairs work. 3 adults, 38 blocks from station. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 728. TWO women: one for cooking and downstairs, other for upstairs, assist with 1 year old girl. All modern conveniences, good salary. HI 2-0743. WHITE, second maid, two adults in family, good wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 118. GENERAL housework for family with two children. No heavy cleaning. Near station. Phone Lake Forest 135. COOK and light general housework, three adults. Stay, room with bath, good pay. Tel. HI 2-3536 evenings after 7 p.m. GIRL for general housework, small house one block from Ravinia station, no small children. Stay or go. Tel. HI 2-3305. ASSIST with 2 year old twins, light housework, stay four days a week. Tel. HI 2-5961. MAID, general housework, own room and bath, with young family. Must like children. All modern electrical appliances. Pleasant working conditions. $35. Call Glencoe 2466. HELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persoual service glacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ts AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for..........-- times, Enclosed find $....... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words eee ce eececescese 10 words — ee eeweweeeeseses 15 words for couple, privileges. HI 2-0185. housework, 2 6-3670. 20 words suitable kitchen Rd. Tel. priand girl white. Own Tel. North- general room. $35. floor house, 2-4204. Tel. Forest good advance 3700 leaves, Lake with to GROVE wages. rake Call Possibility GROVE EXPERIENCED for couple, 2% blocks to station; kitchen, laundry Tel. HI 2-5346. ROOM for rent, near transportation, 863 McKinley Road, Lake Forest 1124. ‘Page 40 AUSTIN, ee mee meee wweeses LARGE well furnished room. Bath adjoining. Some home privileges in quiet small family. Close in. Reliable person, couple. HI 2-1749. bas,fe N. COOK and downstairs maid, room and bath. References. brook 1479. dren. CO. SALESMEN 2 men with experience canvassing or soliciting in Highland Park, Waukegan and North Shore. Transportation furnished. Job good for $75 to $100 per week, steady work. Write, phone or see J. E. Stone, BlIttersweet 8-3717. SPIEGEL INC. 8318 Lincoln Ave., Chicago 13 BELL & GOSSETT CO. 8200 8200 with board and room EXCHANGE time work part for bath vate sitting; family of 2 adults and 1 of 10. HI 2-4966. DEPARTMENT & GOSSETT YOUNG man Husenetter WEEK LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL BELL Mr. TYPISTS 5 HANDLERS near FURNISHED room with or without 1035 Bob O’Link ' Forest APPLY 1042. WANTED, classified ad Elliott, Highland Park 2-4515. DOUBLE and single room transportation. Tel. HI * work, experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week, free transportation. Cherry- SINGLE room for employed person, close in, available May 1st, $6 per week. SINGLE water per- WANTED—DOMESTIC expewhite, maid, Second WANTED: an room Own References. rienced. near family, and adults Two bath. Mrs. wages. Current transportation. John Chapman, phone Lake Forest 196. and WELDER’S HELPERS Pleasant Working Conditions Free Hospitalization Retirement Plan and Many Other Company Benefits Forest WANTED: A mature woman to share or be helpful in a small house by a woman recently widowed. Tel. HI 2-1973. LIGHT housekeeping room, cooking facilities in room. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. HI Lake HELP WANTED—MALE MATERIAL BAKERY salesgirl, apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. DOUBLE bedroom, for 1 or 2 employed men or women, near hospital and Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-5514. Tel. required, Phone MANICURIST and BEAUTY OPERATOR. Good opportunity and working conditions. COIFFURE BEAUTY SHOP, HI 2-0200. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 845 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. EXPERIENCED ssaleslady for ready to wear, Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Salary and commission, liberal discount privileges. Apply Mr. K. P. Conarchy. HELP WANTED--FEMALE 25 words This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS . . easier to figure number of words... easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. wee ee ww wew ewes 20 Cost 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 Se ee ee ee 23 1.65 e 30 words — tenes seseeeerese 25 42 words or less—5c each additional 28 1.90 2.00 word. a ee ee es Thursday, ‘April 26, 1951 �SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. ADMIRAL radio victrola, console FM, beautiful walnut 18th Century English eabinet. Tel. HI 2-2108. WILL exchange evening only. No board. Write H.P. News. REFRIGERATOR, work for room Box M-15, c/o YOUNG woman with office experience desires work from 8 to Good references. Write P.O. Box 623, Highland Park. Call HI 2-4243 after 6 p.m. LIBRARIAN, experienced, college cation. Write Box W-10 c/o Lake eduFor- ester. 27 WANTED: Afternoon work, household. Can give Ontario 5-117J. SITUATIONS restaurant references. or Phone experienced men desire work. Win- dow washing, storms and screens, yard work, odd jobs. References. Phone Lake Forest 1536. PAINTING interior and exterior; wall washing, gardeners, handymen. Call HI 2-2033. YOUNG man desires work cleaning in home. Phone Lake Bluff 3483. CARETAKER, gardener, thoroughly experienced, must have living quarters. Tel. Wheeling 10, A. Lawrence. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) OMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CoO. 747 Elm St. Winnetka, Il. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundries in her home. Excellent work. Pick ups and delivery. References. Tel. HI 2-3508. OOK, white, experienced. Near transportation. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 3350. RESPONSIBLE unencumbered widow desires position as companion-housekeeper, capable of taking complete charge. Preferably widower or couple. Phone Village 8-86238. OMAN would like cleaning and _ iro..ing by the day, Monday thru Friday. Tel. Majestic 2408. URTAINS, laundries, own home. 2-3429, Best ironing to references. do Phone in HI EXPERIENCED couple, wife good cook and housekeeper; man cleaning, general housework. Can give references. Write Box W-55, c/o Lake Forester. OUPLE, white, chauffeur, butler. Wife to cook. Excellent local references. Separate living quarters required. Available June 1st. Write Box W-35 c/o Lake Forester. BABY WOMAN sitting SOLID SITTING employed evenings. BUSINESS days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. OPPORTUNITY OMPLETE established power lawn cutting business; including power mowers, trailer, and miscellaneous equipment. For further details. Call HI 2-0417 Saturday or Sunday. CLOTHING FOR SALE TUXEDO, size 36, good condition, $12.50. Call Lake Forest 1924. any: time. LAMOROUS new silver blue mink stole. Unbeatable bargain. $400. Phone Lake Bluff 730. BEAUTIFUL sable dyed Fitch jacket, size 14-16, $60. Tel. HI 2-2018. RANCH Mink Jacket (taken in trade) excellent style and condition. Bargain $400 (cost $1250 when new). Budget if you wish. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. IQUIDATING ESTATE: fine quality black American broadtail jacket, original cost $600, sacrifice now $250. Russian Kolinsky cape stole, original cost $1,000, will sell $175. Ermine scarf, original cost $300, sacrifice $50. HI 2-5998. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. NTIQUE Estey Reed organ, antique needlepoint and pettipoint picture (4 ft. by 3 ft.) Kirman pattern Karastan oriental 9x12 rug, lounge chair and miscellaneous items. Phone Lake Bluff 2526 between 9 a.m. and noon. 20 CU. FT. FREEZER NOW AVAILABLE FOR $34.95 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. HI 2-4600 Thursday, April 26, 1951 cu. maple bed, ft., three years bookcase. sofa, Phone lounge chair platform rocker, tables, 4x6 oval rug, toile de juoy quilted spread, Currier and Ives prints in pine and maple frames. All in excellent condition. Priced very reasonably. mahogany HI 2-6276. sideboard; Maytag Pine SIX cu. tion. ft. Frigidaire, Tel. HI in perfect condi- 2-4869. REFRIGERATOR, deluxe Frigidaire, cu. ft., perfect condition. One twin sized bed, box spring, mattress. Bargain. Call HI 2-2608. piece Duncan ts ch ew rt tas mahogany| water heater, perfect congallon; automatic Clark sacrifice HI 2-2110. DELUXE porcelain ator, 6 cu. ft., at ‘$150. Kelvinator $100. Tel. Tel. refriger- HI mattress, HI 2-4288. HOLLYWOOD quilted blue ealico dust dressing match, chair, chair, MAGIC and 4 all for $35. Bargain! table, skirt and bench to $95; maple kneehole desk and $20; mahogany shield back side $10. HI 2-2018. CHEF stove, $15; dinette table chairs, $20. Tel. HI 2-3177. FRIDAY, April 27, 10 a.m. thru Sat- urday, residue of furnishings, 834 Sheridan, GLENCOE. Ineluding wrought iron glass topped table and 4 chairs; oriental cabinet; mahogany bookeases; Victorian dresser; dinette set with small china cabinet and buffet; din. porch rugs and table; chairs; furniture; pictures; round books; Bendix Deluxe washer; LOTS RUMMAGE. Sale by STUPPLE. HOTPOINT Hi Speed 3 burner calrod stove for your apt. or lake cottage. OF units Tel. HI 2-6621. CARPETING. Suitable as carpet or runners. 90 square yards. Good condition. $200. Private party. Tel. HI 2-6999. 9x12 MAROON rug, good condition; fireplace screen and andirons. Tel. HI 2-5324, G.E. WASHER—1950 Semi-automatic Wringer Model. Perfect condition. $125 L.F. 23849 RUMMAGE SALE. Benefit Johanna Lodge Charity Fund. Wednesday, May 2nd, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Winnetka Community House. White elephants, men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, fur coat, fur trimmed coats, drapes and toys from the best North Shore homes. Many new items from stores. 12x23 SAROUK Oriental, in excellent condition. Original cost $3500. Sacrifice. HI 2-3288. EXCELLENT bedroom suite, in good condition, $200. Tel. HI 2-2848. TABLE top gas stove, electric refrigerator, 4% ft. Very good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1442. GARLAND gas range, large lounge chair, sewing machine; maple desk, floor lamp, table and 2 chairs; wicker chair and chaise lounge, down cushion; burled walnut coffee table, all very cheap. Deerfield 1044. WANTED to sell—8-piece dining room set, gas stove, kitchen chairs and table. L.F. 3017. SIX-BURNER, two oven stove, reasonable. Excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 389. STUDIO couch lounge, chair, cedar chest; lamps, modern and traditional; console radio; 60 feet of copper tubing; gas space heater; tan reed rug, 9x12. Tel. HI 2-6054. MOVING, miscellaneous furniture, rattan and hickory, recreation room furniture. Some maple pieces, lamps, etc. Navjo and hooked rugs. HI 2-0263. HOTPOINT Refrigerator, Caloric gas stove, both like new. Blonde mahogany dining room table, perfect condition. Storkline collapsible baby buggy. Phone Libertyville 2-193. TABLE top Magic Chef; 2 cabinet made bookeases, both excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5412. PORCH table, three chairs, Bluff $92.50. St., davenport,| fireplace wood and accessories, rug, three-piece bedroom set, hair-dryer, sun lamp, pictures, Christmas tree stand. Lake Forest 876. SIX cubic foot Coldspot refrigerator, good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 1086. BENDIX washer, very good condition. May be seen in operation. 16 inch girl’s bicycle, excellent condition. Youth bed, Hollywood style, box springs and mattress, removable sides. 9x12 rug, green Wilton. Tel. Deerfield 772. DINING RM. table, 6 chairs & buffet, $25. Call 5 to 7. Phone HI 2-0577. ALMOST new Hotpoint dishwasher-sink. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 639-J-2. SELLING all furnishings of 10 room home. Chests, dressers, beds, small tables, mirrors, antique early Victorian rosewood sofa, rummage. Call before noon or after 3:30 p.m, HI 2-1322 or 415 N. Sheridan, H.P. BEAUTIFUL hand carved antique rocker, Vose and Sons piano, Leonard refrigerator, fine condition. Tel. HI 2-3990. Pine side Glencoe. re good condition. TWO electric tion, 4% and ! twin beds, custom made chintz beds, covered red ruffles, ;pillow shams, USED FOR SALE NORTH AUTOMOBILES BIRDS, SHORE USED ARE BETTER CARS ALL 1948 PRICES WAY Ford super del. 1950 1950 MTOR Ee i 65s ea ee ce te $1345 Ford del. 6 2 dr., h., maroon .$1295 Ford del. 8 2 dr., r., h., dark rue 1950 GOO Go hes styleline del. Br. Call Lake Forest 1349. motors, excellent condi% H.P., $40. Call Lake Forest 3204. FOR sale, moving to Florida. Two lots beautiful North Shore cemetery; piece living 2-1019. room set, reasonable: in 2 HI CARPETING, living room chairs, antique clock, dining room light fixture, Hollywood bed frames, porch furniture, toy chest, pine door, glass door, steel clothes poles. HI 2-3206. 4 BURNER gas range, $25; double apron kitchen sink, $15; Thor washer, $10; Thor ironer, $10. Friday or Saturday, 297 N. Deere Park Drive East, H.P. GIRL’S .bicycle, 26, 2 wheeler, good condition, $10. Tel. HI 2-3505. FOR rent or sale: complete set 80 conerete forms, plywood, with wedges, walers, etc. Other contractor’s equipment. Phone HI 2-0296. TELEVISION 16 inch 1951 blonde table model; beds, rugs, end tables, dresser; 20 gallon oil water heater. Priced to zo quickly. Deerfield 601M. ANTIQUE wash stand, rocker; power mower, small dog house. Tel. HI 2-4642. WASHING machine, $30. Junior winter coat, size 12, gray, $10. Tel. HI 2-6312. TWO wheel bike, 24 inch; tricycle; Thayer stroller; 3 coats; tweed with lynx collar, white coat with white fox collar, red cloth coat, size 12. HI 2-7345. STORKLINE 6 year crib, innerspring wet proof mattress and pad, 9 crib sheets, 2 crib spreads, 2 sets of bumper cushions, 6 long Curity layette pads; play pen, collapsible. Steel stroller and miscellaneous baby needs, $40 complete. Deerfield 1086. TWO maple cupboards, one sofa, one large chair, one mahogany sideboard, set Encyclopedia Britannica, Call Lake Forest 211. A MUST in every layette, “Sleepy Bye,’’ no pins, no straps, no danger. Perfect for traveling. Sleeping bag of seersucker. See it at Jack and Jill, open all day Wednesday. RUMMAGE sale. H.P. Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel. Wednesday, May 2, 1 to 5; Thursday, May 3, 9 to 2. DINING room mahogany extension table, $15;. Formica used for kitchen sinks already made, $50. Tel. HI 2-1873. ONAN air cooled stationary or marine engine, Model COM-1B5 2.6 horsepower at 1800 RPM, in good condition, complete with muffler and gasoline tank. Tel. HI 2-1709, GOLF clubs: two sets Wilson Top Notch irons; one set Kenneth Smith woods: —* condition, reasonable. Tel. HI meen MUSICAL GOOD for 631 CABLE PIANO, tion; BACH Bach lent M-5, INSTRUMENTS SALE violin, Stradivarius model, suitable advance musician. HI 2-3559 or Pleasant Ave., H.P. upright piano. Tel. HI 2-2167. cabinet grand, fairly good condimahogany; $10. Tel. HI 2-6104. Stradivarius trumpet, new valves, case, 2 mouth pieces, mute, excelcondition, best offer. Write Box c/o H.P. News. WANTED poor, table wanted, Call FOR HI 2-0639. TO Many Open Mon. & Sat. St. H.P. CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe, 2 1941, blue gray, 2-0710 door, new paint; AND FOUND USED AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1950 super convertible, white wall tires, dynaflow, fully equipped, excellent shape, $2395. Glencoe 945. BUICK roadmaster 1950, dynaflow, excellent condition, radio, heater, nylon seat covers, good tires with puncture proof tubes, $1595. HI 2-2500. NORTH 19386, caren A-1 1935, condition, $65. Call $65. Lake Algo Forest FORD, 1942 station wagon, mechanically good. Call Lake Forest 273 between 6 and 7 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 4 door, 98 series, 4 new tires, one excellent spare, perfect condition, original owner. $1900. Tel. HI 2-4277. NASH, 1949, 600, with overdrive, radio, heater. Call Deerfield 189 or 457 after 6:00. PACKARD 1947, low mileage, clipper model, 4 door, radio, heater, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-2110. PONTIAC, 1942, Six, 4-door, radio and heater. Recently overhauled. Six ply ee = buy. $450. Phone Lake Fores Lab. 4-3300 SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Your CLOGGED SEWER? Have the eiectric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructiom LAKE COUNTY Tel. EXPERT Jim SANITARY Libertyville NEW CARPENTER 2-2561. CHEVROLET, 1949, 4 door deluxe, undercoating, deluxe radio and heater, excellent condition, original owner, 23,000 miles, $1300. Harold Tasker. Tel. Deerfield 648. CHEVROLET 1950 2 door styleline deluxe, heater, low mileage. Tel. HI 2-7354. CHEVROLET convertible, 1948, original owner, dove grey, radio, heater, good tires, new top, excellent condition. $1250. HI 2-2660. CHEVROLET, 1947, Aero-sedan. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. Radio and heater. Two-tone, brown and cream. Also 1937 Nash for $25. Phone HI 2-3651. CHEVROLET, 1949, 2-door green, excellent condition. 14,213 miles. Original owner. L.F. 252. CHRYSLER, 1946, New Yorker 4 door sedan. Fully. equipped with extras. Perfect condition, one owner. Price $1,000. Phone Lake Forest 210. DESOTO deluxe 1949 club coupe, executive’s car, low mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, spotlight, special bumper guards, sun visor, windshield washers. See Slim, Denzel’s Service Station, 1541 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Retail Pittsburgh A. R. VOLTZ low 70,000 miles, new battery, lifeguard tubes, $145. Call Lake Forest 2984-Y2 any time before noon. CHEVROLET, 1936, in good condition. Two wheel trailer, large box. Can be seen Saturday only at 630 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. 869. CHEVROLET, 1950, 4 door deluxe, radio, heater, directional signals, undercoating, original owner, $1500. Call HIT DODGE, by PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1634. CHEVROLET 2-1346 AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same pene William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 On 544 ANY CEMENT MIXER PUTTY-PUTTY To From Keep the Mud Off Your Feet Call B-T For Fine Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks, and the Like. Worth Your While. The Price Is Right. B-T Construction HI 2-6772 “We Pour to Please” TUCKPOINTING, chimney ing. Building cleaning, pairs & and Tel. SAM WOO We repairs, caulkbasement re- patch-plastering. Meier, Deerfield Berkseth 203R. LAUNDRY Accept All New Customers All Types of Washables 56. ON STUDEBAKER commander convertible 1949, new white wall tires, radio, heata good condition. 220 Lincolnwood, 15 N. STUDEBAKER, 1948 land cruiser, radio, air-conditioned heater, overdrive, good white-wall tires, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition, $1150. Can see Sat. or Sun. Tel. HI 2-5658. digging. 3 DAY St. Johns Highland CLOGGED Down spouts, Have SERVICE tiles, Park, I}. SEWERS etc., opened without the electric rod cut out the —_—_——_——— USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES MOTOR BIKE, Marmon twin cylinder 3% h.p., practically new, owner in army; $260. Will sell for $150 cash. HI 2-1532. CUSHMAN motor scooter, good running order. Call HI p.m. 1948 CHEVROLET tires, best offer. p.m, Finance 1000 YARDS of clay fill. Contact Ameriean Construction Corp. ST 2-7390. PICNIC table, round metal terrace table, tape recorder. Tel. Deerfield 977. LOST approved BUSINESS Inc. HI SOIL and GLenview mileage, excellent condition, radio, heater, original ewner, $1235; will also sell so set new white wall tires. Glencoe save LOST: small female springer spaniel, brown and white, name “Topsy.” Reward. Tel. HI 2-6482. LOST: black, white and tan collie, answers to the name, “Shep.” Reward. Phone Lake Forest 440. Tested, $1395 BUICK, ’41 club coupe, radio, heater, motor recently overhauled, Highland Park car, reasonable. HI 2-1829. CHEVROLET, 1949, deluxe sport coupe, radio, heater, direction indicator, white wall tires and other extras. Splendid condition. Modest mileage. Original owner will make appealing price. Tel. HI 2-3605. your 2-1954 : pickup, Tel. HI AUTO size. Please BLACK 9 p.m. & WILSON, Johns, DOGS SOIL Wholesale Others Fri. night until until 5 p.m. PURNELL BUY regulation BLACK Chevrolet v h., many other extras. Can’t be told from new OFFICIAL’S CAR Ford custom 8, r., h., new car, POMTORIIE Oe ee eas es en eek 1950 101 BELOW CEILING 2 dr., r., h., 8 CATS, SPRINGER spaniel pups, liver and white, pure bred. Tel. Deerfield 232-J-1. ONE doghouse with 20 ft. run. Call new radio, good condition, $450. 1825 Lake Forest 2588. Beverly Place, H.P. MAN’S 21 inch Hercules bicycle. In | CHEVROLET, 1939, two-door sedan, black, 2-1175. ELECTRIC lawn mower, 1 year old, used only 3 times, excellent condition, $55. Tel. HI 2-6590. GOING! Going! to first taker, Simmons metal double bed and dresser, coil spring SALE CHILD’S photograph in lovely folder, one dollar and a quarter. Also several frames under $2. 10 baby albums, leather wedding book. Kilecoyne Photo. HI 2-6502. MOVING to California. Parker lawn sweeper used one month, $30, cost $53; ladder jack, $2; dining room table, $8. Call Lake Forest 940. 5:00. toastermaster, cupboard, MISCELLANEOUS console _ television Admiral sell MUST set, 22 inch screen, 2 months old, year’s guarantee. Call HI 2-1095 after NEW electric dition, 82 861 icc 4 hee 1 corner a.m. to moving sell, must set, room dining ll Phyfe. FOR board, $110. Many other unusual resale values. Save $350. Mahogany Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet—practically new. Mahogany Drexel bedroom suite, 2 chests, night stand & bed, $125. Hours 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. daily. Closed Mon. Phone Lake Zurich 3217. On R. 53, 2 miles N. of Dundee Rd. RASPBERRY marbleized inlaid, 6 ft. by 16 ft., never used, $25. Also roll-away bed, $10. Tel. HI 2-5987. SOLD house, must sell furnishings including colonial four poster bed, six burner two oven buffet stove, two small antique orientals, kitchen sink and miscellaneous. Sat. and Sun. after 10:00 washing machine in good condition; Kroehler couch with good upholstery, reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 945. NINE WANTED—MALE 6 Phileo; glass Forest 589. SMALL YEAR old college graduate desires position with family in summer re‘sort as companion to older children. Will teach tennis, sailing, etc., or travel. Experienced. Write Box W-5, c/o Lake Forester. WO old, Lake GOODS 16-INCH Console TV set, $249. Originally $400. Perfect picture. See it operate. Phone HI 2-4647. KROLL six year crib with Simmons mattress, wax birch finish, only 4 years old. Tel. HI 2-5805. HICKORY ACRES ANTIQUES Rosewood love seat and springs, $55. after the of bank NATIONAL Highland BIRDS, CATS, way ture poodle 7-8 between p.m. EVENINGS DOGS puppies. Power and hand mowers sharpened repaired. Saw filing and screens paired. Mowers for sale. CENTRAL REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 2-0249. HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M.- BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game KENO lines, miniaHI and re- TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING BANK Park registered championship French or anc DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. GOLDEN retriever pups—AKC, Digger of Golden Valley and Still Rovin’ lines, excellent hunters, gentle with children, easily trained, $75 and up. Glencoe 590. BEAUTIFUL AKC registered cocker puppies, 3144 months old. Very reasonable. Phone Deerfield 16. COLLIE pups, AKC registered. Circumstances force me to sell my 2 pick of the litter, top show prospect males. Four months old. Sired by famous champion. Wormed, inoculated. Beautiful disposition. Wilmette 6216. AKC a.m., aemmeinel 3/4 ton, new 2-5864 after 6 money. FIRST ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7:30-8:30 4:30 LOANS car Phone 397 CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling,: repairs. Immediate’ Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Page 41 �Nee ye) e ee ee ‘ CL Ee Se NT oe Coy KS SECC CATERING Perfect for all occasions: ‘weddings, teas, and cocktail parties. Phone MErrimac 7-3550. —————oo——————K—&—éF{—K—KX—K—K—K—K—K—K———— DRESSMAKING Bethlehem 2-5200. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. April AND PONIES BEAUTIFUL 5-year old Palomino mare, white mane and tail, also 4-year old chestnut quarter horse stallion; both gentle and well mannnered. Phone Lake Forest 697. LANDSCAPE results. The REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure 615 S. St. Johns the Robins two games Crows one Crows’ and MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. 7={7[[=——_—_—_—_— LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED TS Rt NE eRe et Se en ee eS LRLNT AERA FEE AN SARE A EA A EE CE RAN NPR MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. ‘Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING INMAN & the The downfall, some and lead over They won Hawks. each took Sparrows the for the Robins. with out ahead, winning to is the bowled games, tie only and close It is interesting The were Owls some the notice now in Owls twice. that the the base- honors again ment. Rev. with Guither his high Cameron had took game of the high 211. Gene series of Standings W. L. WWHROHS sistas 53 40 RowiNs: 278 ntthksnthca: 52 41 COWS hie ek. aanceets 52 41 eae ae stay 47 46 45 48 veintneeee 41 52 evening CN Sparrows Hawes with his 530. ‘asians TORR IOR! Cix oi DECORATING surged Orioles trouble Eagles coming the FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened -and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. Crows. Robins three-way A. have one-game from and fairly Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0585 or L.F. 2996Y-4 a game. The LLOYD AND SONS News 1951 Wrens with made GARDENING 19, eee ss a fie 41 52 41 652 DECORATING SERVICE Tel. HI 2-0089. Interior and _ exterior painting, estimates spring, summer, fall. List now for best price and materials. Estimator and mgr. Fully insured men. Holy Cross Bowling _={={={"{"=={==={"{_======_=___=_=_—_—_— ened their first place lead by drop- PAINTING interior. 2-1770. ping two Walt Miniter’s and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. and HI RSS ————————_———>£**_*"_{*K*"*__=£__I_z=_£__:=_E:#*:*K[S[== PERSONAL WILL anyone who witnessed an accident on May 25, 1950 at 12:00 midnight three-quarters of a mile south of 59A on 21 communicate with Acme Claims Service, HArrison 17-0088? PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake - Zurich 5341. niatideneiedaieemeaniariatenend poe ms PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants. and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring ‘time is roof. repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance.. Wilmette 377. ———_——_—_—_ REST HOMES OPENED BEAUTIFUL FOREST REST APRIL HOME 23 FOR ELDER. TUTORING DOES your child need remedial help in reading arithmetic or? Experienced Highland Park teacher now making appointments for summer tutoring. Call HI 2-6549 after 6 p.m. UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY First class workmanship, immediate delivery, fair prices. Yorktown Shops, Inc., 150 S. First St., HI 2-4086. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Storms removed'- Screens put up ‘SCOMMERCIAL; RESIDENTIAL ©»: ‘Page42 one game and Pete’s, for third to crew Inn out over Carr Realty three. put of first with place, tory had Fred took against Walt against things stand Miller. two from them just place. Joe Carr a Realty double vic- Coleman’s five. Dunham’s Colts Next week tale—Lauterburg Realty J. took to vying J. weak- and Miniter Joe and these four tells Oehler the rolls and Carr Pete’s. teams As have a chance to end up in first place— good luck all. In the 500 and over class: Fr. O’Mara, 517; E. Flynn, 521, C. Anderson, 502; J. Hansen, 537; J. Miller Jr., 536, and E. North, 515. Team Standings Ww. L. Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 28 17 Walter Miniter ................ 27 18 Carr’ Realty... ako ks. 26 19 Joe and. Petels® i280. 26 19 Dunham's Colts: .éi...3545.:. 20 25 Notti Pine, Tin ® x. .csccaee.scens 19 26 Fred Coleman. .......2...2...... 18 27 J. de ae AAesa eee 16 29 High School Board Call HI. 2-4201 between from page 3) and was serving as president at the FURRIER TAILOR: ladies’ new suits and alterations. Iso men’s. Try our fine workmanship. Mm Rd., Phone Lake Forest Fully insured, Pine News Oehler games (Continued —— AND and LAKE 2998-Y-3X. TAILOR Notti for PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. coon Lauterburg 9-5. time of his resignation. The board of trustees, whose purpose is to hold title to all school property, with jurisdiction over all the primary and _ secondary schools in the 11 school districts, met on Sunday to elect a new president, Ralph S. Peterson, 930 Knollwood drive, Deerfield. At the time they also appointed Robert I. Logan, 2404 North Deere Park drive, to fill Mr. Rosenthal’s unexpired two-year term. The other Henry member of this board is C. Siljestrom, 266 North St. Johns avenue, who was re-elected to the board on April 14. Martin C. Hart is serving as treasurer .jand ex-officio ‘clerk ment of the board, by _ your appoint- The Third Annual Leaders Conference of the North Shore area, Region VII, will be held at the First Congregational church, Des Plaines, on April 27 from 9:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. The program this year will stress ‘Progression of Program” which will aid all of us to help build a program which will keep pace with the growth of the girls in scouting. It will be a day full of things to enjoy and remember. Discussion groups on almost every phase of scouting will be an important part of the program. Plan to attend this conference... Bring a nose bag lunch—(coffee will be Third provided) Annual and enjoy Leaders IMPORTANT this conference. DATES TO RE- MEMBER: The monthly council meeting will be held on Monday, April 30 at the home of Mrs. John Kies. This meeting is very import- Gen. MacArthur (Continued from page 3) dan road to Walker avenue at Oak street where Highwood police will stand at attention. According to plans made at a meeting in Chicago Wednesday morning, the General will make a brief stop in Fort Sheridan, where he will be given a gun salute and other honors. Mayor Patton has requested that residents along the route the General’s car will take display the flag, and that stores also display flags to honor the returning war hero. School heads in Highland Park and Highwood have arranged for the pupils of all elementary schools to be given time off to see the General pass by. Students from Highland Park High school, alma mater of four generals, Mark Clark, Jonathan Wainwright, Terry Allen and Follet Bradley, will also be given free time to see the General. All Catholic school children of the Chicago archdiocese are on holiday today, including pupils Day,” is Monday, May Troop News Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 are still busy decorating the doll house for the May exhibit. Phyl Russell, Jimmie Russell, Faye Cline and Janet O’Connor worked at the hospital on Tuesday of last week. Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports that Carol Yous, Noreen Seiler, Hanna Peterson and Cathy Pearson went to the hospital last week. Gayle Huxtable, Hanna Peterson, Susan Haynor and Gloria Mlekush are going on Monday. Emilie Hart, Joyce Altman, and Shirley Hammer are going to Mrs. Langhus’ troop to help this week. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports: “Joan Wynkoop and Meredith Gibbs took attendance and dues. girls spent part of the were served. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports: “The meeting opened with a treat of candy brought by Pat Marshall. Mrs. Lange read us a letter about the two established camps we can All the girls received headed by Edward GREEN-GLO For The who the medal of and Shirley Scout Sanders We Hammer Troop brought played 2 was of our © games Senior guest.” Troop 8. June Swift reports: “Our troop is working women’s on badge. learned how vacuum to and automatic brought how the to our troop-mate, who has moved Troop 9. operate and an Visoky Mrs. Swift We Jackie all Collins to Texas.” Gayle Blount “Mrs. Marx, our some cards from which belts. Anne Nelson card a electric lemonade. miss we fix Marilyn treat pink, and and_ washer. provided Handy- Monday clean cleaner, toaster, the On leader, help. We sang songs Brownie promise. We reports: passed we out made came to and said our jumped rope and had relay races and then went home.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs tells us: “We met at the Bethlehem church and _ started to plan our overnight which is to be in June. Mrs. Oberlin wallets that Monday checked we we had are over the finished. going out Next to the lodge and pass some of the girls on their Outdoor Cook badge. Carol Kloepfer brought the treat.” Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports: “Our leaders, Mrs. Kenney and Mrs. Hagberg brought us treats. We finished making the Brownie promise out of alphabet noodles.” The Want-Ad interesting the tunities. Don’t STREET section is filled with facts and miss golden oppor- it! NUMBERS Your House Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo Street Numbers P. O. Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Gilroy, honor Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral men All will serve as honor guard for General while he is in Chi- cago is Brig. Gen. William “Karen refreshments. best identification for your home. They glow like cat’s eyes at night when you drive down the street. Double-faced, weatherproof. You see them all over Highland Park. are chairman of the city traffic and safety committee; and Police Chief Edward Patten. On the citizens’ committee of 212 who will welcome the General in Chicago today, are three Highland Parkers, Franklin J. Lunding, Werner Wieboldt, and Leo J. Sheridan. Selected as one of the seven con- gressional 7 reports: Girl Scout catalogs. We worked on badges for the rest of the meeting. Fred Geiser, John Werheim and John Luce. The traffic and safety problem will be handled by a com- mittee meet- ing sewing on towels which is part of their needlecraft badge. Then we talked about other badges we might work on. Mrs. Herman, our leader, gave us the new Girl Scout catalogs and also gave us our membership cards.” Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reporting from Troop 4 tells us that at their meeting they finished work on their leather coin purses and talked about leaving for the lodge on Saturday. Refreshments of brownies attend. squeeze.” Troop 7. Barbie York from Troop 7 at 3:45 p.m. ALL troops will meet together at the Presbyterian church for the first song rehearsal for our May program. It is important that every Brownie,’ Scout, and Leader be ‘present. The The meeting ended with taps and represented! of St. James and Immaculate Conception, for General MacArthur Day in Chicago. They will also be given free time tomorrow morning to see the General pass by, according to the Rev. James Gleeson, pastor of St. James, and the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception. Members of the Highland Park business committee for Highland Park’s brief ‘‘MacArthur troop On BUMS The three-way tie for first place has been broken with surprising ahead HORSES Bowling ant as details of the May Court of Awards will be given. Be sure that Girl Scout News ULLAL LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI ‘DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Bowling News HORS D’OEUVRES — Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 H. Wil- bur (retired), of Central avenue, warden of the county jail in Chi- ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago cago. Gen. Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, heads a reception committee to greet MacArthur at the Midway airport where he and his party will land at 12:30 p.m. from New York. Mrs. Wood will ride in the Chicago parade with the General’s wife and son. Gen. Wood and Gen. Mac- Arthur Academy attended at West U.S. Military Point together. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 26, 1951 �For wa us help Examine your You'll find some away. Others us help you the printed make forms by forms. should be thrown need Let changes. effective intelligent TELEVISION EVERY you use of planning. needs CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH of sort, Just make “MOLEY” FIRST resort! your Both Television Repair— Radio The VERY fair! and BEST at rates most Where 7 S. Green Bay Road MESIROW MOTORS INC. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-5250 The Authorized Agency & Service MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. / PACKARD — HI 2-2042 1740 Successors First to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 One BUICK for ‘51 AUTHORIZED Packard-Hubbard Woods, BUICK Inc. SERVICE A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 Linden WInnetka 6-3070 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 it can be done! ees 01s & VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING’S VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Also All Bendix ROCCO HI 2-0609 & Landscaping Service HI Driveways prepared to snappy 2 or on most 3 Day any BLACK aS SRR Black of shades = TYPEWRITERS a HI we REPAIR or go See LARSON’S 37 2-0567 HI S. St. Johns Featuring Smith Typewriters - Corona WATCH REPAIR Complete Optical Service for Glasses Nemeroff Jewelers - Opticians Across Highlond Park from the Bank “HI 2-0630 Floors the Company Sanded and GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Phone Tl. Deerfield WALL REPAIRS Refinished 893 TILE ¢ Men Do Contractor @ Painting e@ Insulation + e@ @ oe Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen e@ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — DIRT Repairing Call — Deerfield 1079 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons Top-Drive & Inc. 2-0850 Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Drive-way Material etc. — — Belts Hand Mackine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity TELEVISION Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL Beetles in Cellar Roaches in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Ivy in Yard Rat—Mice—Fly Control HI 2-4557 4-3034 HEATING SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardEvery member of the Tel-Craft less of make or model. technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. HI 2-3378. TOWING EXPERT WATCH and a AY mT LL a 1. H. Floor call Contractor Tile BERR REPAIRED TEL-CRAFT NEED Kovessat Rubber Eighteen ee TYPEWRITER Call HI Floor Sanding We Menoni & Mocogni 2-4387 ©_ & Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 Stock Material Service Tel. Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate (Stock-Pile & Screened) Landscaping Hardware Ill. REARS you and Tile GENERAL LANDSCAPING give quality Husenetter Ravinia, @ 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Asphalt Town - Stonework - Sewer Work HI 2-2207 SRR WINDOW SHADES We e FIORE Nursery Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Linoleum Linoleum LANDSCAPING Makes Washer TILE @ 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE REPAIR FLOOR COVERING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE On FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC ASPHALT RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make GENERAL LINOLEUM COVERING CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ Fender Repair @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment e@ Radiator WAYNE 454 Waukegan DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 OIL FOR INSURANCE Of Every Kind BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Call Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland CONTROL Park F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Ave. For Home, Fire Control Office We Pick-up and Deliver Phones: Highwood Satisfaction Guaranteed HI 2-2335 Hi 2-2567 INS. Highland AGENCY Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business HI 2-0455 ANCHOR EQUIPMENT Systems & Equipment CLEANERS Repair fe co FUEL OIL FIRE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES INSURANCE Since New 1906 Construction Remodeling - Home Repairs CALL NOW Tel. Deerfield 533R �Be Happy! Be Sure! Keep that motor safe and “sweet a7 Get that “sure feeling’’ with this great new motor oil. tsa car-saver! Nowadays, you’ve got to know you're saving your car to be easy in your mind and happy on the highway. So listen—listen to your motor. And think. Could anything upset you more than a strange noise in that motor? Your motor oil is one of the things that saves you from such a worry, when you’re sure of it. You can be sure with Purelube. For Purelube is premium quality-PLUS! It’s so good it meets all] requirements even where “‘heavy-duty”’ oil is recommended by passenger car manufacturers. It’s so long-lasting it actually saves you money you don’t add. on the quarts In road tests Purelube gave 17% lower oil consumption than the average of other premium-quality oils tested. Make the sure motor oil from now motor oil your on. Be sure Now’s the time fo drain out dirty, winter-weary motor oil. Now’s the time for complete Bumperto-Bumper Change-over Service, with Purelube —going on now at your Pure Oil dealer’s. ue PURE OIL THE SURE MOTOR OIL COMPANY ORO, THE with Pure : “CAR-SAVER” @ RECORD Contains convenient record forms for all car expenses, gasoline mileage, tax paid. Explains car-saver services recom-_ mended by automotive engineers. Helps BOOK ! you save your car! Helps you save money! Free, now, at your Pure Oil dealer’s. y | CK FOR OF SooRyyy ne AAAS OOO g � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 26, 1951 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 04/26/1951 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.0007.001.239 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/06d029139a31069f31ae6d8f779f31e2.pdf 38c00fc5ed99dd206082263fd8184bad PDF Text Text \ VF 10 Cents Thursday, May 3, Deerhold Keview Hs ) 1951 �Ae (oh os IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. So nice fo come home fo... So easyto look at... There is an RCA Victor Cabinet style to suit your taste and to comply with your every requirement ... see them now ‘So much to enjoy... is RCA VICTOR FOR STYLE FOR QUALITY FOR PRICE We at Columbia have built a repui tation for service to our customers . not only fast repair service The Fairfield (Model 77122) | but helping a customer pick a quality set to protect home their investment in their entertainment. Come in tonight or any evening and let us help you... Columbia, “Better Assures Your Lecal Service Store” You of Complete Satisfaction. We Sell — We Install — We Service 305 cue Waukegan al 2-0725 Ave. �o f Volume y' Ad F ot Thursday, 26, No. 6 Lake County Water District Will Not Be Run by Taxes Voting on the proposed Lake County Water district will take place on Tuesday, May 15, at the village hall from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. This special election was ordered by the county judge following a hearing in the judge’s chambers April 6, at which a petition was presented, and no objections to the formation of a county water district were registered. unanihas_ board county The mously approved the formation of such a district, and the local water address in WaukeMidwest Kingery, sale to municipalities and at retail to individuals outside of towns. 5. A “Yes” vote to create the district does not obligate any town to sell or buy water. 6. The money to create the im- water district and to lay mains will portance of the water district proposal which will bring water to all Mr. county. in the communities come from revenue bonds sold to investors, pledging the future revenue from the sale of water to pay the bonds. 7. All cities selling water will be linked together by the water district mains, giving each city six extra pumping stations that could furnish water in an emergency. 8. Towns buying water will benefit by reducing the fire hazard, probably resulting in lower insurance rates. They will also have an abundance of filtered, conditioned water. department is also in favor of such a plan. In a recent Robert gan, expert, planning in assisted Kingery the stressed forming the plans for the district. residents of the new said He county must be assured of a sure, if the system, water economical normally. expand to is county Many communities now have wells, which Mr. Kingery described as a costly and uncertain method of ob- water. taining No Tax To Be Levied He stressed that no property tax would be levied to pay for the project. The financing would come from the sale of water to the various communities who would charge residents the regular water fees. Some of the facts concerning the proposed water district are as follows: 1. All of Lake county except Great Lakes Naval Training station, Fort Sheridan, and the cities of Waukegan, North Chicago, Lake Forest, Highwood and Highland Park are to be included in the new public water district. Deerfield will continue to get water from Highland Park, but the new water district will give the village other souces of supply, should anything happen to the Highland Park mains. 2. Surplus water from The water district will buy| surplus water from the lake shore stations, pipe it to the districts where it is needed, and sell it wholesale to the towns’ water systems. The water district will have no power to tax, and cannot affect residents’ tax bills. 4: Five trustees will be appointed by the county judge to operate the water district. They will build mains throughout the county and will sell water whole- Second To Be Village President Andrew G. Bradt. and the board of trustees are now receiving bids on the proposed new street lights for the business. district. Plans for an overhead system of lights have been drawn up by D. J. L. Walther, village engineer. Bids will be received until 8 p.m. May 14. Mrs. Johnson’s Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, celebrated her birthday April 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yenerich of Zion. The two couples went to a Zion hotel for the birthday dinner. Have You Registered? If you are not registered for voting, register now or before May 7, so that you will not lose your vote in the judicial elections on June 4. Officers for Superior court and Circuit court will be voted upon on that day. You can register from 9 to 12 every day except Saturday at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. Annual Rotary Relays Held Saturday Afternoon A large turnout is expected at the second annual Rotary Relays which will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. at the Highland Park High school athletic field. The yearly event is sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. There will be competition between boys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades of the Northbrook and Deerfield grade schools. Field events will include broad jump, high jump, pole vault, and shot put. Track events will include The first Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will celebrate its 75th Anniversary beginning on May 14. The Diamond Jubilee year will be marked by several special services and events, sponsored by different organizations in the church. The choir, Session, Women’s association and the Sunday School will each contribute of their talent and ability, with events in the next six weeks. 50, 75 and 100 yard dashes. There will also be low hurdle races, sprint relays, 4-man sprint relay and 4-man low hurdle relay. Ribbons will be awarded to the top three in each event. Boys from Deerfield who need transportation should meet at the Deerfield grammar school at 1:30. and cars will take them to and from Highland Park. Parents are urged to attend. Anyone wishing further information may call William E. Sheehan or Arthur Wolter. will be on Sunday, May 13, with an usual worship service featuring the church and junior choirs. May 14 will bring a special evening service with visiting dignitaries and features of the founding and growth of the church. The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield was organized on May 14, 1876, at the home of Lewis P: Todd. The building in which the organization took place is still standing, now the property of the American Legion. Nine persons were present at that meeting, and these nine became the charter members of the church—Lewis P. Todd, and his wife, Mrs. Lina Todd, Lyman Wilmot and Mrs. Clarissa Wilmot, Lyman H. Wilmot, their son, Philip Gutzler and Mrs. Adelia W. Gutzler, Mrs. Lizzie C. Hole, and Mrs. Mary Muhlke. None of the charter members are living at this time. The property on Waukegan road, on which the present’ edifice stands, was deeded to the church by William M. Hoyt, for $65.00, with the could stipulation be church Celebrate the lake cities’ pumping stations can be sent to where it is needed in the county. 3. Bids on New Street Lights Being Received In May 19 Referendum Presbyterian Church first used for only. that a the land Presbyterian The first church building was erected at a cost of $1,252.62. Money was. scarce in those days, and much of the labor and many materials were donated by the people of the neighborhood who were handy with tools. Logs and rafters were hauled from a distance and sand and_é gravel brought by team from the Lake Michigan beach and the Desplaines river gravel pits. Dr. Paul J. Keller became pastor of the First Presbyterian church in 1950, and under his leadership the church has grown and is greatly expanding its influence. Where Deerfield in 1876 had a popula- tion of two hundred, it now numbers 3,272 people, according to the 1950 census. The church when organized had nine members, and today the church roll shows a membership of 453. It is organized to carry on a program of worship, religious education and social fellowship, maintaining activities in seven groups—the Women’s association, the Men’s club,’ the Couple’s club, the Tuxis society, for teen-agers, the church school with its activities the church nursery. Judge for boys choir, and and the girls, church Hunt to Hear Cases on May 3, 1951 To Vote On School Tax Rate Plans Being Made for 75th Anniversary of The May 10 Police Magistrate Dan Hunt will hear all cases originally set for, or continued to April 19, on Thursday, May 10 at the same hour as originally scheduled. Judge Hunt was compelled to advance the date of hearing because of a necessary trip out of town. Five validate schools, holding local area rates, educational of this election to public schools. is approval community Unless obtained in these districts, school income will be reduced from onethird to two-thirds. Revenue would be insufficient to operate more than four or five months of school next year. The May 19 election has been made possible by emergency legislation recently passed by the Illinois State Congress and signed by the governor. The measure provides that school districts may validate their present tax rates without going through a series of annual referendums. The crisis in the school districts resulted from Supreme Court a January ruling in the 18 tax objection suit filed by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad companies against the Bensenville schools. The Supreme Court held that the lawful rate of @ school district in 1947 was that determined by a formula in section 162a of the revenue act. Bensenville, like many other Illinois districts, believed their lawful rate was one half the rate in effect previous to the passage of the revenue act (Butler bills). Prior to the revenue act, Bensenville had an approved rate of 1.80. They then proceeded to vote from 90 cents to the 1.125 rate. The Supreme Court held, however, that their lawful rate was 49% cents, instead of the 90 cents. Bensenville, and all other schools, should have held a series of annual referendums, voting first 75 cents, then 90 cents, then 1.125 the third year. However, schools affected by the decision could not possibly operate on the lawful rates left to them. Hence, all such districts must vali- date their present approved rates. State legislation has made it pos- sible for school districts to do this before September 1, 1951. Sixteen schools in Lake County, and many throughout the state, have chosen May importance the These schools are Highland. 110, and Park, 108, Deerfield, 109, Wilmot, Park, 107, Highland Highwood, 111. 19 to validate their education- 19 to May referendums emphasized have To Show Safety Film At Final Meeting Of Wilmot Mothers The Wilmot Mothers club will hold its regular monthly meeting at Wilmot school on Tuesday night, May 8, at 8 p.m. After a short business meeting the program will consist of a showing of the nationally prominent safety film “And Then There Were Four.’ Approximately six million people have seen this film, about four and a half million of them in commercial movie houses. One judge was so moved by its emotional appeal that he couldn’t quite recall the title. But he wrote to tell how he liked “that picture Five Started Out.” A cordial invitation is extended to the Safety Committees of the Holy Cross school and the Deer- field grammar school to attend the showing. Scripting on the film was done by the same man who scripted “Lost Boundaries” and it is narrated by Jimmy Stewart. This is the last formal meeting. of the year for the Wilmot Mothers club with the family picnic to follow in June. It is hoped that the timeliness of the program will attract a good turnout of parents. The social committee refreshments. will serve Contributions Total $288 In Cancer Fund Drive A total ed so far for 1951. an end of $288 has been collectin the local cancer drive The drive will come to next week. Deerfield’s quota is $600. Chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is R. G. Biehn, Telegraph road. The Lake county drive is 78 per cent completed, with collections reaching approximately $19,590. al rates. PTA to Hold Last Meeting of Year May 10 will be the last meeting of this school year for the Deerfield grammar school PTA. There will be election of officers with the following offices to be filled: vice president, secretary and treasurer (to complete the remainder of the term of Mrs. Arthur Cox, who has resigned.) There will also be a report from the school board. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the primary building. PTA Executive Board Meets Tonight The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room. On the pene : The famous dog shelter, Orphans of the Storm, just west of the village on River Woods road, hopes that everyone will observe ‘Be Kind to Animals week,” May 6 to 12, not only during that week but all through the year. Shown with some of the Orphans’ cuddliest residents are Lucy Ballard and Helen Coombs, front, and Lee Ballard, in the rear. In This Issue Activities: 1452.) BOWHNE ca CHOPCHES ee eee 255 ae Cubs Cormier; Girl “Soouts: 22.0630 ccc ae Page Page 7 7 Page 5 Page Page 38 6 �DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, May 3, Published 59 Weekly every Thursday Ill. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Whats Wrong with very everything and wrong was before with of the presented the Illinois right, local schools. two and of work the students. First soky, son, at third crease railroad, Wilmot is being that the lowed to ice and Wells opposed on grounds hard, Henry C. Hawes, C. E. Piper and R. F. Grohe, all from Deerfield, answered questions put by Harold Norman, attorney representing the group opposing the railroad. In addition, three from Northbrook, one from Grayslake, and W. T. Jones, of Highland Park, testified as to the poor service of the road. All witnesses were agreed that: 1. Trains are late much of the time. 2. Lighting in cars, including the newly remodeled ones, is very poor. 3. Windows leak dirt and cold air, and car temperatures are sel- dom comfortable. 4. Morning and evening schedules are unsatisfactory. Anyone missing the 6:48 in the evening is forced to wait until 9:33, the next train. Similarly if this train is missed, there is nothing until almost. midnight. Morning schedules are equally unsatisfactory. 5. The 8:08 is called the ‘“‘bankers’ special” because it is assumed - everyone riding it is not on a strict schedule. 6. There is little ventilation. 7. There are not ‘enough trains on Saturday afternoons. 8. Trains are not kept in good repair, accounting for much of the are Vi- John- students Mike school, first Wilmot prize, Wilmot and Jim school, third prize. too slogan, the poppy right color, or in honorable Biehn and class those mention Nelson, Truman Stevens and school, Paula Cleaver, all from Freund, Holy Anna 15 points, and points; Judges Plagge, appeal, points; artistic originality, Ray 10 Miss Goodman, points. Margareth and at the of prizes Legion Mrs. free told buzz around and come that have premises that on in door we from are our when nearly hatched or those will take Memorial our in our and dry garbage cans cans weekly. Spray outside garbage cans and surrounding area every three weeks with chlordane, lindane or DDT. Keep garbage can lids on 6. Spray your screens, chicken houses, dog pen etc. with chlordane, lindane or DDT regularly. 7. Remove leaves. day services. In each class a first prize of $3, a second prize of $2, and a third prize of $1, will be awarded. The two first prize posters will compete with winners in the district, and district winners will be sent into the national contest. hatching Use only metal with tight lids. 8. Stop septic wastes the 9. all piles from of grass tank or running and kitchen out onto School Safety Council A group the home Oxford bility met Monday of Mrs. road, of Willard to discuss forming a night at the possisafety council. Those present agreed that as tiie village increases in population, safety problems will increase, and that the organizing of such a council would Present be were desirable. Mrs. Delbert Mey- it is impossible to get a seat unless one gets there early. Meanwhile funds are being sought to pay expenses of fighting the railroad. So far 44 have contributed, but much more is needed, the committee said. Anyone interested in contributing may mail his contribution to Robert Ramsay at the Deerfield State Bank, to Mr. Hawes, or to any members of the committee: S. J. Fosdick, Joseph King, William Powell, or F. Harold Murtfeldt. The next hearing will be held on Monday, May 7. dent of Deerfield grammar school: Mrs. Norman Parker, president of Deerfield grammar school PTA; Mrs. Walter Miniter, president of Holy Cross Mothers club; Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, and Ray Marshall. Unable to be present were Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of Wilmot Mothers club, John Silence, of the Wilmot school board, and John B. Carson, president of Deerfield grammar school board. Another meeting will be held in August to make plans for the new school year. William E. Sheehan, superinten- for the place Special 2. The age prizes will be boy who own and An cars extra awarded — any award will 3 age May 17, 1951. An Official Inspection ramp, without any SOUP open 8rd to boys who and No Second have will not June 24, to 5 yrs. 9 yrs to-11 yrs. a certain sponsor, this. or requests boys on a The of are solicited “first come, Lions Club practice and ° urges and will A complete will 5. list of sponsors and boys listed each week in your local paper. EACH CAR MUST PASS AN EXby the Inspection Commit- tered or changed field, Ill., after it has been ac- postmarked not later than midnight June 11, 1951. Entry blanks may be sent in immediately. No need to wait until the car is constructed, 7. GRAND PRIZES will be awarded to the winner of Ist, 2nd, and 8rd place in each age group. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of all heats in all age groups. 8. SPECIAL PRIZES will be awarded for: a—Best designed car in 11-13 age group. b—Best designed car in 13-16 age group. e—Fastest car in Derby (to be decided by Match Race between Ist place winner of age groups 9-11, 11-138, 18-16. Other cars may be added at diseretion of judges. d—Most uniquely decorated Crash Helmet. Boy must wear helmet whenever he is on the street. from the time This coasting event only birthday, by cepted without special permission. The Official Inspection and Trial Runs will take place on Sunday, June 17, 1951 at Deerfield Rd. Hill—West of Waukegan Rd. from 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. Re-inspection if necessary, will be from 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. Sunday, June 24, 1951. 6. ENTRY BLANK must be filled out and mailed to Lou Seider, Deerfield Lions Club, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deer- BOX DERBY 2. ELIGIBILITY. yrs. AMINATION Rules is birthday tee before it may compete. Upon passing this inspection the car and driver will be assigned a number which will be painted on the car. No car may be al- 1. The Deerfield: Lions Club Second Annual Soup Box ‘Derby will be held on Sunday, June 24, 1951 on Deerfield Rd., west. of Waukegan Road. The first race will start at 1:30 P.M. and subsequent races will start at 5 minute inter- their the boys and sponsors to get together make their requests early. Requests be honored ahead of assignments. be pushing will be allowed. Complete rules are as follows: Lions Club Annual was California Specialty, 16th recommends be help. their for made to make sure all cars are safe and built to conform to certain limitations and specifications. Boys will be given a chance to test run their cars approximately a week before the big event. Cars will be started by gravity from a standstill on a special start- ing Terrier sponsors for certain and will be honored first served” basis. given will Trouble, 5 yrs. to 7 yrs. 11 yrs. to 18 yrs. 7 yrs. to 9 yrs. 13 yrs. to 16 yrs. 4. THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE TO THE BOY (fee is paid by sponsor). Entrant agrees to exhibit his sponsor’s sign, furnished by the Lions Club at all times when his car is on the street until the race. Sponsors are assigned to drivers by the Lions Club. Requests of boys adult be Mr. Southern 3. ENTRANTS WILL BE CLASSIFIED and will race in age groups as follows: builds the. best without in the 1951. to each boy who sends in his entry blank properly filled out and postmarked on or before Thursday, passed (Continued have on page 8) DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL SOUP BOX DERBY of fallen consult third the road, Mr. Trouble was sold in the fall to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perry of Corona del Mar, at whose home Mr. Peet was a guest. The dog had remained here all winter, and was taken west by plane, by Mr. Peet. group. in Waukegan largest show of its kind in the United States. He received a reserve winners award. 3. The boy who decorates his helmet in the most unique fashion. He should, and must wear it whenever he is on the street from the time he receives it, when he sends in his entry blank, until the Derby is over. soil pollution. Keep all animal feeds, slops and other organic substances off the ground. It is suggested that readers clip list and each Peet, Ardendale Airdale help). 13. Prevent check-off second, of L. entered (These two age groups must build their Use a swatter or spray to kill flies that enter the house. this dogs, Prizes designed car competing group 13 to 16 yrs. 11. and dispose before it rots. Harold returned Monday from California, where one of the Peets’ former 1. The boys who builds the best designed car competing in the age group 11 to 13 yrs. Have all screens in good condition and in place by May 1. | vals fruit first, winner Deerfield 12. Pick up In California Show to: 10. J. Loarie, school Many Peet Airdale Competes There will be prizes for the winners of all heats, and grand prizes Dig a shallow trench around compost piles and fill with a creosote product to kill fly maggots. Cover pile, spray edges with 5% chlordane . In this event, the local business men play “angel” and become a sponsor by paying the entry fee for a boy. The Lions club will honor requests of sponsors for certain boys, and of boys for certain sponsors on a “first come first served” basis, and urges sponsors and boys to get together and make their requests known as soon as possible. The Lions club will furnish sponsors for any boy who does not have one. ground. solution. Discuss Forming June 24, 1951. on of Clean livestock and pets’ quarters weekly and dispose of the wastes with your garbage. J. er, principal of the Wilmot school; 4 gardens, also the culti- 5. Pearson. awarding are opens flies and fly tightly at all times. 25 lateness. eee 9. The 5:15is always so crowded Page 3. Marie on neatness, were Compton The 50 that 2. Wash 4. judged counted place 1. Lake Forest, and Highland Park, when the Deerfield Lions club holds its second annual Soup Box Derby on Sunday, one- spend summer We citizens spend neighborhoods! grammar school. were the the prevent flies from receiving Deerfield if in school. Charles and Schoonover, con- Shirley were Pat State fly near neighbors. Flies as a rule do not travel more than one block from the place where they are hatched. Following is a list of recommended procedures that will Reinking, Katy Bannockburn; a doors own the on they their lawns always by discouraging have our authentic time that someone public that vating screen to make would could prize mention of Bannockburn ability, the breeding some judges decided to mention to these. Helen honorable was not considered class second many many Deerfield this subject REVIEW. told flies were so do will be a series of three are the there to pests of us the Health Deerfield fourth done is going the articles on DEERFIELD excellent were disquali- which have supplied trol. There of we Public insect. in the Posters of this because which to the judges posters first were Leverick, second Cross Jimmy Dept. many summer, available is new of these that why each We Carolyn at railroad should not be alraise fares unless the servequipment is improved. Burnette, Eugene Engel- know Board ‘of Health grade Bob winners prize; material. The give honorable in- All Bannockburn Milwaukee is seek- not 8th Marilyn and Hall, the Any class This year’s Soup Box Derby promises to be even more colorful than that of last year because Deerfield’s boys will be competing with boys from Wheeling, Northbrook, Highwood, also, unfor menaces. belief flies were prize; class they were which health In the school. Second In and returning season the hatching comprised and prize, not in fares. 7th prize. both increase class winners second to the of first Page, an second class Leverick, went ing first unless information _Comitierce Commission last Thurs- against with divided submitted. words day. Ten _ witnesses, several of whom live in Deerfield, testified were the A total of 28 posters were In and Posters in up of entries from 5th and 6th the _ Interstate Commission auxiliary classes, grades, and a hear- of something Legion To Compete With Nearby Towns In Soup Box Derby submitted of Health flowers—is prevent that Commerce season new flies fied service the and American way the among birds six winners in the annuel poppy poster contest sponsored by the Several effect little equipment railroad. ing the were Spring—the and the considered to sister, Jimmy No. 1 of a series Deerfield Board fortunately, Kraft, Road? and Leverick school, Everything! is A brother made Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” there Article by the into Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Testimony Chosen; Include Brother and Sister Carolyn MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press. Association Milwaukee How to Prevent Flies Vol. 26, No. 6 1951 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Poppy Poster Winners ENTRY BLANK NUMBER it regularly to see if they are playing their part in keeping Deerfield fly-free this summer. 16th Ravinia Festival Concerts To Begin June 26 The 16th Ravinia Festival season will open at Ravinia Park June 26 with William Steinberg as guest conductor. Mr. Steinberg, who is permanent conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, will also appear during the last of the six weeks of concerts. This is his fifth year as a guest conductor at Ravinia. The second week of concerts will be conducted by Izler Solomon who will be making his Ravinia debut. Phone PP ak ck cs catia ereee AGOresS |...-...5.. PIC HOts er Pa ce a ae a ee | hereby grant Grade..,..... Eee.) permission to my son Box Derby as sponsored (or ward). by The ha Deerfield Goes aee PURO pe ae NUE i cig As tose Is your car sponsored?............ Mee WEMONE hci to enter the Soup No ighacua os ecg 2s coun osacapscs ico Ai no ae ) (ZONE) Barte...ck Si east Lions Bee oe Ve gee Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Sponsor Signature Signature Send of. Applicant this Entry Blank of Parent or Guardian Address to Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield May 3, 1951 �Leading Flower Arranger Planning Infant Welfare Dance 6 To Lecture at Woman’s Club Mrs. Ruth Kistner of New York will give her OREN EE eee DEERFIELD % CHURCHES lecture, “Flower Arranging,” before members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s club at the May Morning breakfast on Tuesday, May 8 at 12 noon at Chevy Chase club. Reveal Troth Of Margaret Stein To James Morehart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of 1207 Deerfield road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar- Miss Margaret Stein garet, to Pvt. James Jackson Morehart. Pvt. Morehart, whose home is in Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, is in the air force and is stationed City, S. D. The ceremony on June nants, will be at Rapid performed 9, in the Church Lake of Cove-~ Forest. Husband, Wife Party Planned by Newcomers The women of the Newcomers club are closing the season’s activities with a husband and wife party at the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. In keeping with the theme of the party, a husband and wife’ musical comedy team will provide entertainment. Refreshments will be served. A few tickets are still available, and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert A. dent, It 390-W. has been’ Hamilton, suggested presi- that guests use the large area behind the school for parking facilities entering from Deerfield road just west of the old building. Chairman of the hospitality committee is Mrs. Kenneth Berend. She is being assisted by Mrs. Edward Zimmer, Mrs. Edward E. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Mrs. R. and Mrs. J. Gillette. E. Fidler, One of the high lights of the Illinois Garden Week tour of homes in Winnetka on May 26 and 27, will be the flower arrangements carrying out the theme of each home executed by Ruth Kistner. Mrs. Henry M. Kistner is one of the leading women flower arrangers in this country. “Her gracious charm and outstanding personality are reflected in her delightful and accurate flower arrangements,” critics remark. Her love of beauty in nature led her first to do flower arrangements as a hobby. In a very short time her work was recognized by authorities. Win International Award Twice she was a winner of the Tri-International award at the New York Garden Club show. This is an honor which few persons have won. Mrs. Kistner studied the true art of flower arranging with the finest teachers in the various schools in Japan. For the past few years she has done arrangements in the plantation homes which are opened for the Virginia State Garden Club Tour. Her life is filled with interesting and thrilling experiences, for she travels and lectures in almost every state, and Cuba. She is the first American to be invited before Clubs. the to England woman to lecture Kensington Garden Royal Neighbors To Hold Card Party On May 19 A card party will be sponsored by the Royal Neighbors on Saturday, May 19 at 8 p.m. at the Legion home. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. James Mailfald, Mrs. Henry Pantle or Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Bethlehem Church Starts Tomorrow sale sponsored by Mrs Bates to Visit Here Mrs. Carl E. Bates of Mountainburg, Ark., is expected to arrive May 7 for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington road. A former Deerfield resident, Mrs. Bates is accompanying friends from Arkansas here. Thursday, May 3, 1951 To Discuss Episcopal Church Here A group of residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn will meet May 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Sunset court, for the purpose of discussing the possibility of establishing an Episcopal church in Deerfield. The group met April 18 in the study of the Reverend Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, for the same purpose. May 3 1:30 p.m. The the Women’s Guild John Anfruns. FRIDAY, May ; monthly meeting of at the home of Mrs. 4 8:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League, SATURDAY, May in 5 6 p.m. St. Paul’s Evening Chimes. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 am. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. TUESDAY, May 7 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Church Council will be held in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, May: 9 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir the church sanctuary. rehearsal in ‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, May 38 8 p.m. The May meeting of the Session will be held at the Manse, 461 Hermitage drive. SUNDAY, Mrs. George Flagler, right, is chairman of a dance to be given by the Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare wings in the Saddle and Cycle club May 5. Other members assisting with the party are Mrs. Robert F. Raughley, Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart. Mrs. Raughley, with Mrs. Robert Moseley, is in charge of plans for a surprise weekend in June for a lucky member or guest of the Wings. The weekend will include tickets for ‘South Pacific,’’ dinner at the Pump and a suite of rooms at the Ambassador East hotel for Saturday night. HP Hospital to Altar and Rosary To Have Card Party May 11 The Altar and Rosary Participate in society of Holy Cross church will hold a card party on Friday, May 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. Charles Wilson is general chairman of the affair, and Mrs. Walter Krol is assistant chairman. Mrs. H. O. Kleis is in charge of refreshments. In charge of tables and cards is Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. John Rink is serving as cashier. Other chairmen are Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Kleis and her committee. Among the surprises of the evening will be a bridge lamp and card table for some lucky members or guests. Cty. Blood Bank Highland part in Park hospital will take a county-wide program signed to keep whole able for the welfare dents. The project, de- blood availof all resisponsored by the Lake County Medical society, is expected to go into effect this week. Highland Park hospital is one of three institutions in the county which already has a blood bank. The present plan would place a bank in all seven hospitals in the area. Technical director of the program will be Dr. Hugh Wilson of Lake Forest. His wife,,Mrs. Au- drey Wilson, is secretary ‘of the society and Dr. George Wendel of Highland Park is treasurer. ' A series outlining the proposed bank will be printed in the Highland Park NEWS. The first one follows: the Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow, May 4 in the Callner Thirty-fifth Wedding ; building, 764 Waukegan road. The Anniversary Is Celebrated sale will start at 9 a.m. Mrs. Harold Giss, chairman, is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, assisted by Mrs. Ambrose Cox and 637 Elder lane, held open house last Sunday for 70 relatives and Mrs. Robert Page. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lange of Skokie, who celebrated their 35th anniversary on that day. Mrs. Whisler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lange. THURSDAY, Wampler Daughter To Be Christened Rummage Sale rummage ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Room, Arrange Flowers for Royalty When Princess Elizabeth opened Clarence House, flower containers were flown from England to Mrs. Kistner who made the arrangements for the gala affair, which were then flown back to England. She has visited the King and Queen of England and been the guest of Princess Elizabeth at Clarence House. She is in constant demand for conducting judging schools as well as for her creative abilities in her chosen field. A CUT Barbara, Holbrook Wampler, | born December 20, 1950, daughter | ' The need for the administration of whole blood in a variety of surof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler, Half Day road, will be christened Sunday at services in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Reverend William A. Young will conduct the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Highland Park are the baby’s paternal grandparents, and _ the Richard E. Welch’s of Half Day road are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Peet to be Guest Of Daughter’s Sorority Mrs. H. L. Peet, Waukegan road, will be a guest this weekend at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house at the University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Mothers of all members have been invited. Mrs. Peet’s daughter, Sally, is a freshman at the university. gical and medical illnesses has long been recognized, but until the last decade the process of drawing and administering borious and blood has been a la- time consuming pro- ‘cedure. From a period shortly antedating World War II, and given impetus by that conflict, the use of stored whole blood to avoid delays in obtaining it, and to expedite its administration has ingly widespread. Move Here from been increas- Burlington, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, formerly of Burlington, Ia., are living in the former Presbyterian manse at 1024 Waukegan road. Their children are Harry, 6 and Jane, 2%. 8, Susan, | May 6 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service; administration of Infant Baptism. . 1 am. Nursery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. WEDNESDAY, May 9 Commencement exercises are held at McCormick Seminary today and Thursday, including the President’s reception, Alumni Comunion Service, Class gatherings, Alumni Banquet; and the Graduation Service at the 4th Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. The May meeting of the Board of Deacons, at the church. 8 p.m. The Religious Education committee meets at the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, May 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, May 4 Rummage Sale in the Callner building across from Knaak’s Drug Store sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary. SATURDAY, May 5 Work Day for all men at the church. SUNDAY, May 6 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. This Sunday begins Christian Family Week. “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” 7 p.m. Bethlehem intermediate Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 8 8 p.m. Fireside Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, WEDNESDAY, May 9 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. H. Baron Moss, director. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner THURSDAY, May 38 8 p.m. Midweek service. FRIDAY, May 4 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 6 : 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia! music and sermon, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. : 8 p.m. Evening worship: If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, peer Rectory, 724 Elder e Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. : Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on Friday, May 18, 1951 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road, on the petition of Willard Snelten, who is appealing the ruling of the building commissioner that a house he wishes to build on his lot on Greenwood avenue does not comply with requirements in AA residential areas. Mr. Snelten seeks a variation in the zoning of said real estate as to the number of square feet of floor area required in AA residential districts. Board of Appeals Village of Deerfield Hubert N. Kelley, Secretary Page 5 | �‘Heaven Can Wait’ Scheduled High School Thespians To Present Spring Play For 3-Day Run Starting May 31 Casting troubles having been solved and new arrangements made with the school authorities, the Deerfield Stagers an- nounce that the play “Heaven Can Wait,” originally scheduled for May 3, 4 and 5 will be presented May 31 and June 1 and 2 in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. Bob Hoffman will replace Everett Inman as Joe Pendelton, the prizefighter who died 60 years too soon. Bob, who lives out on River Woods road, received valuable training in many phases of dramatic work while obtaining a degree in Education and a minor in Speech at the University of Ilinois. Working with Burr Tilstrom, of ‘Kukla, Fran and Ollie” fame, he gained extensive experience in showmanship while pulling the strings on marionettes at a large Chicago department store’s children’s section. As Major Grogh, he wandered around the Pentagon in “Two Blind Mice” with the Threshold Players in Glencoe, also assisting the director of ‘Goodbye My Fancy” presented by that neighboring drama club. His enthusiasm has brought new life to the remainder of the cast who have been faced with extreme difficulties in bringing the entertaining and successful story to the local theatre goers. Les Gage as Mr. Jordan Others in the cast when opening night arrives will be Les Gage as Mr. Jordan, the master of the promised land who guarantees to bring many chuckles from the audience in his attempts to get Joe Pendelton’s spirit situated in a body for his remaining years on earth. Julia Farnsworth will be brought to life by Pat Kirar. Her confusing attempt to murder her husband furnishes the opportunity which make the whole story of the play possible. Ed Flynn will portray Messenger 7013 who creates the mixed up situation by bringing Joe Pendelton’s spirit to the promised land 60 years before he is scheduled to arrive. Betty Burbury, as Bette Logan, furnishes No. the incentive for Township District Takes in Delmar Woods Roads At a meeting at the corner Wildwood and Elmwood Delmar Woods, James West Deerfield missioner, township agreed roads in that tory, and in to the road include district in future of avenues, Mailfald, his they comthe terriwill be maintained by the township. This will add about two miles to the roads already taken care of by Mr. Mailfald. Mr. Mailfald had been petitioned by residents of Delmar Woods who wished to have their streets main- tained by the township. There were no objections at the meeting, which was attended by 10 or 12 people, including Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk; Edward Reagan, town- ship supervisor, and Mr. Mailfald. Mr. Mailfald plans to put ditches on each side of the pavements to insure satisfactory drainage. Residents of the district agreed to remove all obstructions, such as mail boxes, before work on the ditches is. started. the fighting Pendelton to achieve his boxing crown. Hal Tasker doubles as director of the group and as Tony Abbot, Mr. Farnsworth’s secretary who plots his murder with Julia. “Make a note on your calendar now to reserve one of the evenings, May 31, June 1 or 2, to treat yourself to a period of entertainment and_e “relaxation watching ‘Heaven Can Wait” as presented by the Deerfield Stagers,” says the group’s publicity chairman. 8 of a series How to Stop Worrying school’s High Park Highland Sackheim, Michael Grace, Miss Pat Montgomery. coaching be em the James Rosalia CU ee Bee Girl Scout News PUG eee North Shore Leaders Conference Three hundred forty-six women from the North Shore Area attended the Third Annual Leaders conference held in Des Plaines on April 27. The following women from Deerfield were present: Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. James Oberlin, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Troop News Troop 1. Pat Miurrie_ reports: “The meeting was held at Faye Clines to continue work on our doll house. Ellie Pope, Ann O’Connor and Phyl Russell put wallpaper on the bedroom wall. Margaret Ann Worth and Jan O’Connor sewed on bedroom curtains while Skipper and Pat trude OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Page 6 Siffert Murrie painted the and Kay Paul will work at the hospital next Monday. Nancy Jacobs, Joyce Altman, Emilie Hart and Shirley Hammer will help Mrs. Langhus with her Brownie troop on Monday. The Brownie troop is going to present a book to the library and these girls will help take the Brownies from their meeting place to the library. Last week’s meeting was held at Emilie Hart’s house. It was her Jerry Jordan, Kiddle, Marquardt, head of the high is department, drama school and Newman, Bruce Mudge, Charles players. DEERFIELD Senf Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. We suggest that you do this by making regular deposits here on every payday. Thrift is easy, once you start. Now is the time to begin the purchase of security, peace of mind and a happy future. proposing Sue ManAnn BenAlan Soloare James wheel chair; Michael Loewenstein, sected on floor in front; Steve Arnold, who is Seated are Carol Curott o, Lenore Crowley, Mitzi Meyerhoff and a toast, at right. del, and standing in rear, left to right B’'| Burbank, Nancy Behr, Peter Padorr and Also in the cast, but not in picture, or? Carol Walker, Harold Schick and nett. Stage crew members, who worked under supervision of Paul McLaughlin, men. kitchen and outside back wall. A lot of work was accomplished by all. The meeting ended with refreshments served by Faye.’ Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports: “Susan Hayner, Carol Yous, Ger- Briergate is a great place to take a good healthy swing at worry. This excellent. daily fee course particularly welcomes Deerfield residents. department will present “Spring Green,’’ a comedy drama Some of the cast about the last war, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Richard Bloomstein, at left, in They are: rehearsal. recent a at members are shown above birthday and we served cake and coke. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports: “Today Mrs. Stryker acted as our leader because Mrs. Lange was unable to be there. Kathy Kies passed out cookies she had brought for a treat. Mrs. Stryker told us about our Curved Bar and a lot about Senior Scouting. The last of the meeting was a work shop and then to close the meeting we sang “Peace” and ended with Taps.” Troop 6. Carol Ruhl tells us that at their last meeting they played Several Homes Here Exchange Hands Edward M. Fee, an employe of the Public Service Company for 30 years, has purchased the house at 1134 Chestnut street formerly owned by James Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts bought the Joseph Zally house at 634 Orchard lane, and the Zallys purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins at 941 Cedar street. All of the above new owners have taken possession. W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. handled the sales. PRN HHP Youth Hold Scavenger Hunt Young people of the Bethlehem Intermediite Fellowship enjoyed a scavenger hunt Sunday evening, followed by games and refreshments at the church. Jackie Frost and her recreation ccmmittee were in charge of decorating. Mrs. Charles Hansen, leader of the group, was in charge of arrangements. An original play will be vresented by the group on May 20. jump rope and had cracker jack for refreshments. Troop 8. June Swift reports: “As of next week we will have completed our Handywomen badge, which was the badge we all needed to do our major in Homemaking. We had delicious refreshments served by June Swift. We are looking forward to the Court of Awards in May. Several girls have done a nice job on their Games badge. We also worked on our badge sheets which gives a complete picture of the requirements we have completed.” a Troop 9. Gayle Blount reports: LP BIR meee Hello, World BOR a Johnson Their fifth Glenn and Mrs. Pine Park The 13, sister is 21 in three 11, Mr: the 826 High- brothers and Don, is Jeanne, Johnson the son, to hospital. Bob, J. fourth born J. Johnson, April baby’s Ted, and was Theodore street, ‘land his child William, dore Bethlehem PRL paternal maternal 9. of John Park, Chicago. Mrs. and Theo- Beverly Hills grandmother, grandparents Mrs. are 5, E. are Johnson and Mr. of and Rogers Gillen A daughter, born len to of Mr. Evanston Francis Mrs. on hospital. len have Ann, was Edward Gil- April Mr. 14 and 2. Mr. Gillen is Beauty the owner Salon on in Mrs. two sons, Douglas, Donald, len’s Kathleen and St. Gil- 6, and of Gil- Waukegan road. Miss Izella Hall, James Mailfald Jr. To Wed Saturday At Paul’s an afternoon church Mailfald Miss Jr. Izella ceremony on will Saturday, take Hall, as at St. James his bride daughter of Mr. “Over the River” and Mrs. Claude Hall, of Lidertyville. Mr. Mailfald is the son of the senior Mailfalds of Wilmot road. and Baseball, and then went in for refreshments. We said our Promise and sang songs. Mrs. Cross is our new leader. We played the piano and then went home.” Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports: ‘Those who hadn’t finished their promise out of the alphabet noodles finished theirs. Then we went in to Jewett Park and played “Simon Says.” Louise Bra dt brought cookies for a treat.” The Reverend H. O. Willman will perform the ceremony. This evening Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom, 850 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald, will be hostesses at a shower for the bride to be, at the Sandstrom home. After their marriage young Mr. and Mrs. Mailfald will live at the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road, where he will take up his duties as superintendent. “First we played Thursday, May 3, 1951 �OSM er Bowling E REE eT DR. G. C. PARKNEN News OPTOMETRIST Complete UL Bethlehem Bowling League April 26, 1951 The pack, to Wrens and still leading like they it looks finish They are out won the season two games Service 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield the intend up Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment For the Best Service in Town! there. from the Sparrows. Eagles to days win Orioles. again The mean They three business went games Crows losing The see really too. twice Robins had themselves up the luck Owls. still on out tough to the would all from top like to again, so they won two from the Hawks. Just a little there. extra Gene for Cameron the colm push night Hans had errerr ee EEO EOE Nat Richards, third Mrs. Lac, of J. R. Wis., Mr. strom, Fond EE CEE Obituary a 627 of guest Mrs. Entertains Lac Wilbor was and eee du Fond on George Central du Sunday E. Eng- avenue. Mrs. Geiger Returns From California After almost four months in California, Mrs. George Geiger has returned to her home on Deerfield road. While in the West she stayed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick of Los Altos, Cal. Sudbrinks Have Guests Mrs. Carl Sudbrink, and her daughter, Miss Maude Sudbrink of Terre Haute, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive. Joining the family group on Sunday were Mrs. Sudbrink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ladue of Chicago, her sister, Miss Patricia Ladue, and Kenneth Carlson, of Minneapolis, Comptons Move Minn. to Waukegan Road Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton and their children, Susan, 2, and David, five months, have moved to 631 Waukegan road, the duplex owned by Theodore Wilson. Lt. Cmdr. Compton is with Admiral Doyle’s steff at Glenview naval air base. A native of Atchison, Kas., he and Mrs. Compton were formerly stationed at Cranston, R.I. Broad Jumper at Millikin Taking part in the springsports season at Millikin university, Decatur, Hl., is Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road. Dan is in Class 2 on the track roster, in the 440 broad jump. Thursday, May 3, 1951 Evening foeoeeecna se Newcomers Mrs. Robert C. Camp, 537 Hermitage drive, was hostess Thursday night to the evening Newcomers group. Charles Allen on Dean’s List Charles B. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, has been named to the dean’s list of the Syracuse University college of liberal arts, according to Dean Eric H. Faigle. Nomination to the list requires that the student maintain an average of “B” or better for the fall semester. Charles is a sophomore and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Tennessee He is a graduate of Military institute, Sweetwater, Visit Cities in Kansas into Pep Organization Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Weir, 945 Rosemary terrace, has been initiated into YelJax, men’s pep organization at Iowa State college. Mrs. Wecker Palm Beach Mrs. Walter Home from Wecker turned recently stay Palm in Funeral services were held yesterday for John /P. Schneider, father of John D. Schneider of Brierhill road, at Winter Park, Fla., where the senior Mr. Schneider died on Friday. Mr. Schneider moved to Deerfield in 1900, and was the second commutor to live in the village of Deerfield. He served on the first village board, and was a member of the school board. A newspaperman, Mr. Schneider operated a lumber yard here for several years, then returned to newspaper work. Survivors include his wife, Eva, his son, John D., and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Foote, and Miss Gertrude Schneider. Another son, David, preceded him in death. high from Beach, returned a Fla. six re- week game place of the season from Walt of 192. W. 55 54 53 49 46 44 42 41 Oehler the second taking two Carr Final Team H. Road, Selig Harold Tel. Dee: field 155 AND Tennerman half games ELECTRIC Waukegan Vant APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established The five had Team W. woe and Pete's «2.0.0 3c: 56 CAarT TOBY: a s..5cc- ince ies 55 L. 40 41 Dunham’s 45 Colts ................ 51 50 49 46 39 38 46 47 50 56 58 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85. | KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered to Return Mrs. W. A. Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue, who recently wel comed her first grandchild, Kathryn Lynn Frost, in Tonawanda, N. Y., writes that she will be return. ing to Deerfield after the wedding of her son on May 12. She has been visiting her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost, for several weeks at their Tonawanda home. Mrs. Tennermin will go to Montclaire, N. J., for the wedding of her son, William A. Tennerman Jr. and Miss Rhoda Ann Rahm. of that city. I. R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Pharmacist Established Mrs. Loans Deerfield, FROST'S RADIO Standings Lauterburg & Oehler .... Walt ‘Miniter 22.22.00: Pred’ Coleman i632 2k38 Oo 0: Or oo eke Nott! Pine: Tn 2235 .60c5:.; & SELIG Deerfield Edward 576 finished team. Realty Tel. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 730 News for by L 41 42 43 47 50 52 54 55 STATION Rd. VANT 735 and Miniter’s place Mal- Standings Bowling SERVICE 750 Waukegan series pins. The play-off on Sunday between Joe and Pete’s, winner of the first half, and Lauterburg and Oehler, winner of the second half of season ended with a two pin victory for the season winners Joe and Pete’s, with a 2061 series over 2059 for the runners-up. Thursday’s 500 and over bowlers were Ralph Dunham, 530; Joe Jones, 530 and Ernie Worth, 509. Sweepstakes winners were E. Worth, 509; Joe Jones, 530, and Gene Zahnle, 442. Ralph Dunham rolled a 300 for men’s high game. Jess Hart, 433, Marg Yous 414, and’ Dolores Flynn, 404, were the winners on the female side, with Gert Keough rolling 158 for ladies high game. Blount Celebrates Birthday Eight little girls helped Gayle Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire P. Blount of Duffy lane, celebrate her ninth birthday on April 28. A third grader at Bannockburn school, Gayle had as her guests Nancy Stewart, Sharon Anderson, Michael Certik, Jean Bischoff, Marilyn Mostyn, Janet Nelson, Jane Stallman, and Pamela Robro. Mrs. Blount served a grownup luncheon to the girls, and afterwards they played games. high 539 be RED HORSE a triple victory over Joe and Pete’s. Notti Pine Inn won three from the J. J. Miller five and Dunham’s Colts doubled over the Fred Coleman quintet. Schneider Gayle Ninth first second Tenn. Mrs. Claire P. Blount, Duffy lane, her son, Robert, and cousin. Miss Jacqueline Kirk of Evanston, returned last week from a week’s motor trip in Kansas. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sleeper in Iola, and at Fort Leavenworth, they stayed at the home of Lt. Col. Myron Funk, and Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Vallie Kirk was their hostess in Topeka, and in Kansas City they visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Snyder. Initiated commander Cross Lauterburg SVB LBL mw from Holy in Deerfield Activities Guest vice they’ll Team WOMB ice a eee PROMS 40 ls ORE ad a ay aes CPW ceive tlgsscvais uscearseee aE MDAITOWS S005 Lae, PARIS SSG lini aecacce TIS oo ee COPIOVSE Fis hid es Seca ecss pects Having sponsored a successful free throw contest for children of the community, the Winners in Deerfield Amvet post is now planning a baseball program for the youngsters. the free throw contest are, first row, left to right, Jackie Richards, Dickie Knackstadt, VerSecond row, Bill Gastfield, non Meier, Art Capitani, Terry Beckman, and Joan McGarvie. Schmidt, had with Team Gene Seaver, Ken George, Carol Segert, Jim of the Amvets and sponsor of the contest. and ae ra The these Phone in 1884 Deerfield, 1 IN. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete The way your car feels after a tune-up looks and and pol- ish at... Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Service. Shrubs, ° Rd. ‘Tell. 580 Planning : Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Nae Deerfield 1456. Page 7 �. tudents to Give Program or Final HPHS PTA Meet | The final meeting ‘land Park school PTA _| : today at 3:30 p.m. in the English |The program, “Now The Day Is|school pupils | club room, following a board meet- | Over,” will be presented by mem. ing at 1:30 and tea in the school! of the High-| cafeteria at 3 will be held| mothers from p.m. arranged the Ravinia bers of the student body. Special)” ?'© by invitations area.' mothers have been of eighth issued grade ee to/ Portunities they may me have wii Soup st Box : Derby (Continued from page 4) open to their children be daneivas $¢: Cubed bit dalae enk grammar | next year. | ee so : is received) 9. | by CRASH Lions until Derby is over. HELMET Club and will must be be furnished worn by all drivers during all races. 10. SOUP BOX DERBY CARS MUST BE PLANNED, DESIGNED, CONSTRUCTED AND ASSEMBLED BY THE BOYS WHO ARE TO RACE THEM. not a—Boys accept They er from 11 yrs. to any manual aid may beys accept not b—Boys cept any may 5 NWN SSS EEE SS ES VENTE = SI SB SNES EMM = a DB% yet 16 16 yrs. canfrom adults. aid yrs. of from oth- age. 8 yrs. to 11 yrs. may acnon-professional help they need. c——-All al limited boys help to may bring employ axle profession- rods to proper Grilled: ;:Atl ectae ase Me he. taatonas in the itemized list. (See COST LIM- IT BELOW.) Building Specifications and Limitations ry OST LIMIT. The entire cost of the car shall not exceed $15.00. At the time the car is inspected, the entrant. must submit a complete itemized list a ; . 2 ui» showing total costs of all parts, material, and professional labor used. Costs of parts, material, and labor purchased, receipt. new or used, must be shown by a 7 of ‘ @, 3 with sent when ! ed. a add 12, bundle Premium 8 general 6 % Howard as { 10¢ each New —_ add equipment I. and = ie pound dered increased production husband or shirts medium will Shirt. je methods have : OnjOy. made the way men like them— starch—beautifully ironed. . WSRrmg it possible H & oward Ask for ve APPEARANCE. of appearance 4 I OS ee RIS DSS R SP ERS Sa in the to 4 I : “Premium Service”. Ne I DSRS SS a s g OA SQN rerere AS Ne listed, con- must haveor Carautomobile will car turn a the a rormal driving position (as in an automobile), snd have a clear view both positions are sides. may lean forward in his seat. The driver All other prohibited. aan: Pen ieee 11 Selag ona not be wider Car may WIDTH. 15. overall. than 42 inches of car weicvht Total WEIGHT. 16. and driver may not exceed 250 lbs. 4 on run must Car WHEELS. 17. cannot exof wheels Diameter wheels. or New tire. including 12 inches ceed DB FZ RY and front driving — its and seat must be so built that the driver sits hs < ©) an to same direction as the steering wheel is must be of safe and sturdy Car turned. seeatrostions : body The POSITION. DRIVING 13. | to construction value coast on 4 wheels and steering wheel in such the that a manner Laun- the its according appraised race car. It must be steered with a D on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel i i i ried, ready for ironing. u Your ; . launders light—heavy in have must ear the honestly dition . I. used else Everything: ; 9 y and axle sets may wheels, or wheel used used. be 2 on Tun mutt (Car AXLES. 18... axle Front rear. one front, axles—one be _ restricted must movement turning so that wheels can not touch body or any of car. other part of part forward most The NOSE. 19* the’ will body must Nose be called the sturdily be Nose. The built and Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper ‘ Youtheraft’s. 5 icanaael aside! rw PARK summerweights just 414 ounces 5.95 and 6.95 Lightand ‘airy. And: Halts wonderful buys at these prices. Youthceraft-girdles '.. 3 “ of. hip-smoothing; sheernet | 1" °* (Wery fine elasti®.-"~ covered , by’ Du Pont’ *nylon). with flattening satin lastex' panels front and back... a e White only, s-m-l-sizes. Girdle 5.95 Pantie Evanston store hours Page 8 girdle 6.95. 10 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9. . EDGAR A. STEVENS, Highland Park store hours 9:30 Inc. EVANSTON to 5:30 HIGHLAND Monday through PARK Saturday. Thursday, May \. 3, 1951 �must extend other part further of the forward car, than but not any more than 2 inches forward of front wheels when front wheels are straight, and must have 6 inches road clearance. 20* TAIL. The part of the body which extends in back of the rear axle will be called the tail. Tail must have 6 inch road clearance and may not extend more than 2 inches in back of rear No 21* ROAD started ramp be and gravity onto enough (forward CLEARANCE. from of the Cars and go street. road clearance front wheels) of rear wheels) to ramp where the road There and nose (back clear the road and and ramp meet at an angle of 80 degrees (see NOSE AND TAIL above.) There must be at least 3 inches road clearance beneath lowest part of car and road between front and rear wheels and 6 inches road clearance under nose and tail. * NOTE—Rules 19, 20, 21 are specifiactions to enable cars to be started fairly and run ramp and race course. Non-conformance will not disqualify a car provided it can be started fairly and successfully negotiate ramp and race course. 22. be COCKPIT. contained Legs within the and arms body of must the car. The cockpit must be large enough to permit the driver to get in and out with- out removing or opening any part or section of the car. Cockpit must be open at the top, and may have sides if they are cut away so they are low enough trance — ded. 23. pelling to permit easy and quick enand exit of the driver. Edges of must be smooth, covered or padPROHIBITED. devices of any Motors or prokind. Windshields. rough breakable edges ofr ears ma- LOOKS points. drive rae Youthful, FEELS Youthful It’s their FOR Mother WEEK-END A NEEDS only. one may drive a car not his they have worked together in own. building their own car, drive the car in their own age group. Boys in same age group must tail readily or Race Procedure DRIVER. Boys must No a under other Two boys in different age groups under 11 yrs., or two boys in different age groups over 11 years, may, if will down or Sharp 24. own wheels. be glass terial. Tops. be in races may not drive same car in different heats. allowed. 25. Cars will be started by gravity from ramp, a standstill without any on a help. PHONE HI-2-4579 special starting No pushing will eb allowed. 26. Races will be started with the noses of all cars evenly lined up. The winner will be the car whose Nose crosses the finish line first. 27. Decision of the Lions Club Race Officials taining will to be final in all matters these rules or to the manship, or with other If there NOTE: regarding races, or or phone Lou whose driving is Canadian per- driver, sports- such as Schenley Res. St wk 2. to drivers. are any these rules, the construction of the following: Seider—825 Fleischmann’s questions running of the the cars, write Waukegan Club 5th $5.55 Races. 28. Officials will disqualify any who, in their opinion, shows poor interfere FREE DELIVERY Blue, ae WALTERS Rad., Deerfield, I!].—Deerfield 290-J. Georve. Emmett-——755 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill—Deerfield 727. Jack France—-654 Elder Lane, Deerfield, 1ll.—Deerfield 833. SHOES FOR THE oy Sth: $] 295 SHOE ENTIRE SHOP FAMILY $3.78 7 Cr. $3.94 5th ......4 $3.93 389 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-0172 29. TEAR OUT THIS ENTRY BLANK. FILL IT IN PROPERLY AND MAIL TO LOU SEIDER, 825 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. sacs Seagram’s BiB ae Calvert Reserve Stine $3.89 Four Roses BED ccseoctees $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 Straight Bourbon Walker's DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ............ 5th Glenmore ..........-- 5th Echo Springs ........ 5th Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th Cwetede o2.-205-5--.3 5th Old Stagg .....-....-- 5th LEEDS JEWELERS 2 North Sheridan PROUDLY Rd. Bonded a world-renowned collection of Imperial Cultured Pearls 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.59 4.95 5.97 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 King William BURY ick 4.59 Famous --- newly arrived from secret Japanese Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... Fleischmann ........ Old Forester .......Jas. E. Pepper ...... Old Crew ’..:2.-s.06-553 Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor ...........Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair .......... ANNOUNCING. 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Btn vaults Grouse ck: Malcolm 4.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sieh nie 5.99 SHOWN HERE EXCLUSIVELY! Catto’s 12 yrs. old bth. 6.70 Teachers ............ 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 These are the very same gems treasured most by cultured pearl growers in the Orient TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 o.. gems selected and hidden privately over a period of twenty years... and entrusted SPOTL. DU dicing World War II and since to the subterranean vaults of the Bank of Japan. The CHRISTIAN WINES: catel, } Purchased at auction recently by Imperial Pearl Syndicate, famous “Tot 88” has been © fashioned into necklaces, rings, earrings, bracelets ... each possessing an heirloom S g elegance destined to increase with the years. Probably never again will you be privileged to purchase cultured pearls possessing such superb quality and beauty. See them at our exclusive May 3rd to 20th. Prices from Q@Qoo" Thursday, May 3, 1951 showing Golden Dry Ruby J) 2. ise ciace seauas Sherry * ; ~~ - Marca Mus- $] 49 “Pore: 23... Me 5th Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga fees eae full gal. $2.25 TOS tad meaep © BROTHERS Sherry, Virginia Dare hite or Red |... ¥ gal. $1.98 $50 to $5,000. ao Om THE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4.579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �_ Arthur Stedry Hansen 645 CENTRAL SUNDAY IS A DAY OF REST Sunday is one day in the week that should be pleasantly spent with your family. It seems so useless to cook at home when Villa Moderne serves a perfectly wonderful Sunday Dinner for $2.25. Tempting appetizers, choice of Ham with Fruit Sauce, Roast Turkey and Dressing, or Chicken with Dumplings, Potatoes, Salad Bowl, Dessert, Beverage. Bountiful portions, served with a flair, in the delightful atmosphere of the Villa. Skokie at County Line. AVENUE TEL. HI 2-3100 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING is Mother’s Day... Leather Gifts Ladies’ Bill Folds Picture Frames Address .... $1.98 to $15.00 . 4s Books Trip Diaries Siew - Photo - to $5.50 Albums Serap Books Mother’s Day Cards Gibson - Hallmark Cards 5e to $1.00 Glassware Gifts Set of 8 Etched Glasses ........ $5.00 Water Pitcher & 6 Glasses $4.50 .... Salad Bowl, Spoon & Fork, Cake Plate (Bope, 2€t)n bs coc vaw ss $650 Writing Gifts All Leather Stationery Portfolio Special $6.95 White & Wyckoff, Eatons Boxed Stationery, & Cranes attractively boxed from $1.00 Gifts for the Home Everlast Aluminum Brass Ware Planters—Plaques Trays, & ete. Bric-a-Brac American Modern “Trend Encore” Ovenproof Dinnerware, 20-pe. set $5.95 for Banquets, 10 now being received A TISKET! NO TASK-IT GARDEN WITH THIS BASKET A delightful Mothers’ Day Gift shown at Casa Linda, is this lovely English Basket, from the land of the most beautiful gardens imaginable. Woven of feather light English Wicker, equipped with sturdy garden fork, trowel, shears. Complete $14.95. Many gift suggestions including Lazy Susans with colorful Pottery dishes. Attractive Gifts from $1.00. ‘“‘No Man’s Land.” 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 5636. ‘WAKE ME EARLY MOTHER I’M TO BE QUEEN OF THE MAY’ Takes you to way back when, doesn’t it? Buick is the automobile you remember from out of those olden, golden days. Buick has always been “tops” in fine motor cars. Ask Mr. Kleeburg to show you the new 1951 Buick “Special,” “Roadmaster,” and “Super.” It’s best to buy in your own home town! 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. MOTHERS’ DAY GIFTS GALORE Such a wide selection of Gifts any Mother will adore at “The Correspondence Nook” 34 N. First St. Delightfully feminine stationery, in attractive boxes. The new Canasta Shuffler by Eli Culbertson, Plastic Playing Cards and Score Cards. Pretty Glove Holders and Purse Caddies. Purse size address books with gold pencil, and other leather items. HERE COMES THE SPRINGTIME Your heart goes out to the Cabin on a still little lake in the north woods. Soon you'll be off. Be sure and leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels to Board. Best Care and Attention. The favorite boarding place of the best North Shore Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Open daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Ruth Weaheficld BLUFF for additional help. 1 General Clerk 1 Report Typist 1 Calculating Write P. O. 186 Machine LAKE BLUFF, and Announcing Operator Giving Experience full personal history if any. the Opening of NELSON’S Restaurant at Knollwood Corner on May 5th LUNCHES SERVED 12 DINNERS SERVED 5 p.m. SUNDAYS, 12 CLOSED p.m. p.m. to 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. to 10 p.m. MONDAYS | FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Weddings, Advertisement Page Applications ete. A sporty 18 hole golf course. (semi-membership if desired). Perfect for holding tournaments. Wheeling 293 or Rogers Pk 1-1177. A Card to Mother. - CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB One of the most beautiful, most luxurious spots in all Chicagoland is open to the public—Chevy Chase, on Milwaukee Ave. 1 mile north of Wheeling. This handsome building, so perfectly appointed and maintained, is set in acres and acres of carefully cared for grounds. The Old English Grill is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Specializing in Steaks, Chicken, Fish. actuary building home office in LAKE IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Warm weather will be here any minute! Have your Porch ready for outdoor living. Grace Herbst suggests you place your order NOW for handsome Outdoor Furniture and accessories. Miss Herbst will help you plan a Porch which will bring you many a rave. Always a marvelous display of Lamps and Shades for indoors or the porch. Showing perfectly stunning items for ideal ‘““Mothers’ Day” Gifts. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Equipped Don’t Forget to Send Norcross consulting @ Lowest Price Cut of the Year Our employees of Highland Park Sears are giving you a one-night sale you'll never forget, cutting practically every big item but the boss’s desk. Free Eskimo Pies. Door Prizes. One night only, 5 to9. Be sure to be there. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATORS OO ie ans Reg. 179.95 149. 7 Cu. Ft. with 25-Ib. Freezer -_........... Reg. 214.95 178. 9 Cu. Ft. with 40-Ib. Freezer _.......... Reg. 269.95 249. COLDSPOT FREEZER 19.4 Cu. Ft. with $25 of Prime Porterhouse KENMORE GAS RANGES 42” Master Datei isco. Reg. 36” Standard Model ........................ Reg. 42" Automatic Deluxe -................... Reg. SILVERTONE Steak 434.95 239.95 159.95 299.95 219. 142. 266. TVs 16” Rectangular Screen Table Model Reg. 239.95 178. 16” Rectangular Screen Consolette ....Reg. 289.95 KENMORE WASHERS 244. Standard SO. Lane ...::....-.-.....050553., Reg. 74.95 Semi-Automatic ...............-......2222...--- Reg: 129.95 KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS Tank Cleaner with Carry Vac. ........ Reg. 74.95 Upright Deluxe Cleaner _............-.:.......- Reg. 69.95 HOMART PLUMBING SUPPLIES 30-Gal. Zinc Gas Water Heater ........ Reg. 84.50 24” Automatic Dishwasher ..............-- Reg. 234.50 ae. WeInGew POR oo Car ek, Reg. 49.90 III IREE SOE ooo... iccb ccna aso eute gs Reg. 129.50 GARDEN SUPPLIES 18’ Dunlap Power Mower ................---- Reg. 84.50 AUTO SUPPLIES Plastic Deluxe Seat Covers ............ Reg. 27.50 63. 197, (On 63. 57. 74. 185. 44. 117. 66. 19.88 Self Installation Only) PAINTS Master-Mixed House Paint, Gal. ............ Reg. 4.79 4.00 These and many more sensational price cuts for one night only. Siadisfadtion gucniandeed ov ou sacs cea z monty back” ween 601 SEARS Thursday, HI May Central 2-4600 3, 1951 �Parents Invited To Attend Registration Kindergarten Teas Plan Kindergarten SSSSSa SSSSSLSSSSSSSSSS Teas Si i The annual kindergarten teas for parents entering children into school next fall will be held Tuesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. at Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and West Ridge schools. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher associations of each school these teas provide parents with an opportunity to meet the kindergarten teacher and to register their children in advance of school next rcicbcde Graduation Don’t you be the last, Those who are new to the district and not able to attend their school tea should contact the Board of Education as soon as possible so that their child can be enrolled for kindergarten. Age Requirement In order to enter the group this fall a child must be five years old before December 1, 1951. This is Because they go fast. Organdy & Pique Above, Kindergarten teachers of District 108 meet with Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools, to make plans for the annual enrollment teas to be given May 15 for parents of children who will be entering kindergarten next fall. Left to right: Mrs. Betty Wejman of West Ridge school; Dr. Wilson; Mrs. Lucille Ferguson, Lincoln school; and Mrs. Loraine Garrett, Braeside school. Not present for the picture was Mrs. Mary Lawson, of a basic requirement established by the superintendent of Lake county. Boys and girls who do not be this age eligible the requirement for following Parents Ravinia school. until Red Cross Needs Volunteer Teachers year. wish to complete Barbara Britton and Dancing Philip Partner To Miss registration at the time of the tea must bring their child’s birth certificate with them. If this is not possible, the birth certificate must be shown at the school office before the registration can be completed. Newsletters have been The American Red Cross has expressed a great need for volunteer home nursing teachers in Highland Park and other North Shore suburbs. In order to fulfill this need classes in teacher-training sent by the various schools to all will be held at the Red Cross office, 615 Davis street, parents who have children enrolled branch in the school and who will have a Evanston, beginning next Tuesday child in the kindergarten the forth- at 9 a.m. These classes will be held on coming year. Tuesdays and Thursdays for three consecutive weeks; the Tuesday classes meeting from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, and the Thursday classes meeting from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Those who would like to become volunteer teachers may register at Eight past presidents and out- the Red Cross branch in Evanston standing volunteers of the High- May 8, the first class day, at 9 a.m. land Park YWCA presided at the The Want-Ad section is filled with tea table for the YWCA open house last Thursday afternoon. The tea interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! was part of the week-long member- Weekend Barbara of the Lester she with Music was provided by a trio made up of Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke, and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks. Mrs. R. Howard Armstrong played a number of solos. Mrs. Bowen E. of Nebraska, 7 is the closing date MOAN oe MAY BA is a senior at Mr. and Mrs. Britton recently saw them dance the principal roles in an original musical comedy, “Then Was This Island,” put on by society of Grinnell’s at the Gadabout college. They the choreography had for the production, which will be repeated for the Grinnell Chamber of Commerce and in June. This at again will be Grinnell. Barbara’s She last year plans to Maer Shop go AVENUE Time to STORE your FURS | Emma @ @ Sellner will give them Your furs are insured against fire and theft from the moment we call for them. Thorough inspection 33 of for $100 every garment when itis oy ation Compressed air Gas Up Your Phone Soon to Shepherd, who flew arrange ing of abroad, for to 1424 such April billboard and advertis- seria entertainment as ice shows, Ice show vaporizing to kill all moths and larvae. . . . Call GReenleaf to circuses in Lisbon Monogramming last weekend. Service. Be Smart! While in Paris, Mr. Shepherd conferred with the director of the Palais des Sports, the stadium of Be Monogrammed, Paris. He is expected home in about two weeks. The Shepherds have two children, Susan, 4, and Robert, 14. Los Angeles, Calif., for a year of intensive study with Harriet Ann Gray who has done choreography for many Hollywood stars. She will specialize in modern dancing. ©15 Colony Home jack ST nas Highland Park Open SaaS All Day Wed. SASS AS aA Spring ee or Custom ex Hill Visit our <.. Lions @ FINEST @ FABRICS Made The most complete stock of decorative 5-1338 Ve Ww 20 and roller follies, motored through the Basque country to meet the Holiday A Waverly Paris American blowing removes surface dust before your coat is stored. @ road, to Lisbon By the Yard individual care. @ Flies at commencement Evanston A 26-Year Reputation for Quality Pick materials on the entire North Shore! for Highwood candidates registering in the June 4 Judicial elections. Candidates may register with city collector Dominic Baracani_ at Highwood city hall, or in Wauke- gan. who received. Judicial Candidates Must File by May 7 in Highwood May the She 1608 CHICAGO Schu- macher, membership chairman, had charge of the plans for the event. to spend parents. Grinnell and Miss Britton’s dancing partner. He is also a football and basketball star at the school. also done The hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, Mrs. George W. Carr, Mrs. Theo. L. Osborn, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Lyle Gourley, and Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz. her from GrinIa., where Shepherd Paris, Motors Philip daughter had as her house guest, Chet Lacey At Open House Tea by of Britton, Here G. Brittons of Prince- is a sophomore, weekend the students ship drive which was sponsored the local association as a part National YWCA Week. Guests ton avenue, came home nell college, Grinnell, YWCA Honors Former Presidents piano White & Pastels will not kindergarten who is near, Dresses are here; fall. meet ee SLIPCOVERS @ Two Weeks Delivery Beautiful Assortment of Upholstery Fabrics Wy SUBSCRIBERS of the to Highland Park News Who Have 50% OFF Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To I cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. | P. ersona boy SP ecorabis Sects HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 USE Thursday, May 3, 1951 OUR FREE PARKING LOT Page 11 �Let us give the care your Saturday Is Opening Day of Mothers’ Aid Branch Gift Shop hair it deserves .,.. PROFESSIONAL CARE! charles sidion 546 CENTRAL House of Hair HI RIDING One LESSONS will con- that we lesson 2-6210 vince you of our statements give you with the me finest individual instruction in the country. Over 40 years successful teaching. Private and Class Lessons Join Our Ladies Class Mondays at 10 A.M. FREE INSTRUCTION T. CALL . R. Chalmers NORTHBROOK 299 PULL Blieiee FORMALS Short or Long — from $25.00 288 East Deerpath SNMP and up Lake The organization, active in Chicago for more than 45 years, has a large number of North Shore residents among its membership now, who are responsible for the opening of the new gift shop. Handkerchiefs, lingerie, infants’ and children’s wear and many other gift items will be for sale in the shop. Highland Parkers who _ have worked on the committee are Mrs. Hugo Hartman, 1633 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Henri B. Grier, 1721 Broadview; Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland; Mrs. William H. Eichengreen, 1912 Northmoor; and Mrs. Jacob Courshon, 2145 Oak Knoll. for YOUR RUGS... SHUT LBM Te The Clothes Line, Inc. Sale of Spring Silks — $1 0.00 Forest 2168 LL SULTAN e390 life you save may AA $38) Nationally Advertised In Our saiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park son, following recent court of honor for Scouts of Immaculate Conception troop 36. John had just been awarded the Eagle Scout badge, Scouting’s highest honor, and was following traditional ceremony of “‘pinning’’ his mother. He is first Troop 36 Scout to achieve this honor. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, of Immaculate Conception church, is at the left. @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. be your own! Leo Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, proudly watches as his John, pins a miniature eagle on Mrs. Sheridan’s lapel, et RUG CLEANING DRIVE CAREFULLY — The Scout ‘Pins’ His Mother The new Gift shop at 929 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, sponsored by the North Shore group of Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In hospital will have _ its grand opening between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments will be served and members will exhibit their handwork. oo Fashions Eagle Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! DARs Schedule Annual Meeting For Next Thursday A ters U-DRIVE-IT arrangements phone. can be Convertibles, made by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 Laughter Lives And Grows Buy of the month! Buy of the year! NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Amazingly powered! Attractively priced! Sparkling performance! Studebaker V8s won! They scored a clear-cut victory in actual gasoline mileage over all eights entered in '51 Mobilgas Economy Run. A beauty in looks! Exceptional value! RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Open Phone Friday RAY HI 2-1854 Evenings until 12 MOLENDY, Highland 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Nepot Page in the personality, becomes a part of the memory. It is a Park, There is a tendency to lose the habit of easy laughter as we grow older which probably accounts in some measure for general ill health. We need casionally to be reminded how small details of affect our health. oc- much these daily living —Pharmacists— Pres. Ill. of on the Congress the yearly of the American ConDaugh- Revolution, held in Washington, D. C. will be featured at the annual business meeting of the North Shore Chapter DAR to be held Thursday, May 10, in the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, of Highland Park delegate to the Congress from the local chapter, will make the report which includes an account of the visit of General MacArthur. Mrs. Jerry Leaming, regent, also of Highland Park, will preside and give a summary of reports from different committee heads. Mrs. Strecker’s co-hostesses will be Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, and Mrs. Edmund J. Taft. tonic to health as any doctor will testify. Laughter grows too, crowding out trouble. Earl W. Gsell & Co. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE Maybe every bit of laughter isn’t remembered but it lives Just as we need to be reminded of the importance of obtaining carefully prepared prescriptions. Come tn and ly tiode! report tinental Rent a New Car All pastor Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE $2.98 2 COTTON North DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 Sheridan Rd. HI '2-7118 Room 205 Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Lions Park other Lions at state held the in the Lions clubs road, club, in Miscellaneous bird author- | be the speaker at the May of the Ravinia Garden| new class begins on the first Monday each hotel 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place. “Bird Banding” will be the sub-| ject of Mr. Downing’s 57 East * * The banding gratory birds with Mr. 2k and study of has been a Downing since 1935. (Continued on page mi-| hobby | He | 27) Spring Miss Gwen Bieger, daughter Bieger of Lake Bluff, and school, was selected April Reporter WEEK-END Arts club at Colorado A. & M. col-| | in Fort Collins, Colo. Retzinger|lege of honor. Mr. Hodges, a junior this year, HOLLAND ntl senBay Eu- is majoring in Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! industrial arts. Want-Ad section for items there at money- hun §.90 with M. BELMONT miracles happen HI 2-4840 Happen” here with fair regu- larity ... certainly the “catch” is important . so is the sunshine ... relaxation... and quiet peacefulness that goes along with fishing and fishermen ‘ For further information write to... MANITOWISH Owned Ben and and In Chicago WATERS, Operated Ruth call WIS. . by Epstein FRanklin 2-7100 Cut, Guy St. Salle & BEAUTY Set . 3 SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 3—2200 ALL. EXPENSE trom® 39.50 ax Mops Visit beautiful Tulip Time festival on gala S.S. NORTH AMERICAN week-end cruise. Lv. Chicago Friday, May 18, 10:30 PM. Enjoy Saturday at Holland, Mich., using ship as hotel. Cruise Wisconsin shore Sunday; return 7:30 PM. See your Travel Agent for this and 7-Day Great Lakes cruises, or ST., BAY CHICAGO LINE 3, RA 6-2960 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY ; ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED * OURS TO Settt Suws RATES GREATLY REDUCED Weekly departures from April to October — Featuring the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary FEATURES %* First class hotels — Rooms with private baths practically every- where % Complete Ney . sightseeing including Neghes and Capri : * Plenty of motoring—Professional couriers Visiting ENGLAND © SCOTLAND © FRANCE © ITALY HOLLAND BELGIUM © © SWITZERLAND DENMARK © SPAIN © AUSTRIA independent ¢ GERMANY LUXEMBOURG “TAILOR-MADE”’ Tours to fit your needs Rates are minimum Send for FREE Travel George 371 Central L. or Springtime New ... from our complete line, this magnificent natural ranch mink cape jacket... and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner © NORWAY © SWEDEN Travel Arranged from N. Y.G Booklet H. and R. Anspach ae) WN 4 a) Andover 40 1B HI 2-0448 So. La Hair Shampoo, Special Creme Chicago 3 It is worth so much “Miracles Sometimes 3, 1951 Complete WT rel 1b 4 GEORGIAN to you to be sure about the summer care of your furs. Safe from moths, fire, theft, summer heat and mildew. ...and NOW 135 128 W. MONROE SHOP) Highwood 396 Central Reg. $10.00 Value Mrs. for Club Hayden (Ladd) Hodges Jr., of has been | 1732 Pleasant avenue, elected reporter for the Industrial | Store your furs now! May and Rinse Elected Announces Formal Opening For Business Thank you for your continued patronage Thursday, Mr. Highland Park Lions club for their state convention. (UNION \ of Walter a sophomore at Lake Forest High 18 at the queen candidate of the PASQUESI ELECTRIC CO. Place, Special Cold Wave Mr. Hohlfelder, the son of the ior Hohlfelders of 1200 Green road, will have his brother, gene, as best man. Everts 2-¥377 talk and he | Showers home, and Miss Dorothy will be her sister’s maid month. Bulletin T free Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash Chicago will bring with him as many wild | birds as he is able to coax into his | garden at this time of year. Usual- | ly there are orioles, woodpeckers, | martins, wrens, but the species will depend upon the weather next | week. Sometimes Mr. Downing has | as many as 100 different species | in his garden in one day. for Bride-to-be A miscellaneous shower’ was given recently by Mrs. Rose Gustafson and Mrs. M. E. Kaminski for Miss Geraldine Retzinger, who will be married on June 23 to Edwin C. Hohlfelder Jr. The party took place at the home of the bride-to-be’s grandmother, Mrs. G. Retzinger, 122 Pleasant avenue. The wedding will take place at 8 p.m., June 23 at Mrs. Retzinger’s 220 Park Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Waukegan | club to be held Friday, May 11, at| April 28-30. She was one of eight Lions queens from the different Illinois districts to be feted at the convention. Lions members choose a Queen on Sunday from the eight candidates. Miss Bieger also represented the Highland Park Lions as _ their queen candidate at the District meeting April 18 in: Wheeling. Lions club members are planning to hold their international convention this year at Atlantic City, N. J., June 24 to June 26, inclusive. An old fashioned basket picnic for this district is to be held at the Arlington Farm Polo grounds on Sunday, July 22, with a program devoted to. children’s races. Wilfred Seguin, of Highland Park, international counsellor of Lions International, will serve on the picnic committee for the afternoon event. Given 835 of convention Congress Highland ity, will meeting this Downing, STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA( GF C. HUT, district Highland E. | WUUANA,. KEL 26 Paul 16, represent- OUWMay'9 the and Bieger, VIMNS ed Gwen MOSER | Speak on Birds At Ravinia Club Bureau Lundberg, Mor. HI 2 40 WUIBY Miss Paul Downing To HP Lions Queen Candidate Miss Gwen Bieger ls Queen Candidate For HP Lions Club x/ S Cf 2 ae oO : & We have complete storage facilities on our 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO 11 own premises, Daily pick-up and delivery service. 2-1211 WUUDYL,, KERNEL GF C. Homme WUE Page 13 : S �Mary Jane Eriksen Gives Piano Recital In Sweet Briar, Va. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ter GOODS Miss of Mary Mrs. Broadview, Jane Eriksen, daughJens Ericksen, 433) gave series of senior afternoon. AGENT ALLIED VAN Opening LINES majestic STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park her HI 2-0181 ) the piano fourth in recitals “The this | ang program with organ she Miss Only the Want Ads Eriksen pianist captured of brought the| Debussy. Her promptu in con-| offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! pojonaise the Claire chor- “Now Comes the Gen-| Saviour,” young out the varied musical patterns of the a/Schumann Arabesque with skill, quality Bach-Busoni ale prelude, tiles’ tinued with a sparkling rendition of the first movement of the Beethoven Sonata No. 3-in D major, the college has reported. in final F shimmering de Lune, Plan a Benefit for Dependent Children Mrs. Creigh, numbers, Im- major, and of old flat minor, Everett Sycamore taken sharp E by Ridge Farm Members benefit well played, and brought her the warm applause of her audience.” Miss Eriksen has been a pupil (Continued on page 20) torium. Mrs. Prospect the task of avenue, china of the hard at work sets Farm two like benefit on have for the PrevenPark other mem- committee, plans of copies Highland members bers Sr., Thomas of selling Ridge The board Millard and Ironstone were exceptionally of on L. road, for are a June 5 benefit sale to be held at the home of the Alfred E. Hamills of Lake [ll match my Dodge Forest. The priced, table china pieces, include soup tureens, vege- bowls, gravy boats, dishes, coffee and chocolate cream and sugar moderately pots, set. and buyers may telephone Mrs. Creigh at HI 2-0189. She will be glad to show them. Mrs. Gardner Brown is president of the board of Ridge Farm whose members will sell Swiss handkerchiefs, traveling irons, lipsticks, paper napkin sets, monogrammed matches and knit articles through the summer months in order to raise additional funds for the children of the Farm. with any car on the road for ‘Value and Dependability —says MICHAEL OPPENHEIM “Sure, I've owned and driven other make Bellerose, N.Y. “But since 1941 my cars how dependable Dodge cars are, how my new 1951 car is another cars," says Michael Oppenheim, have all been Dodges. | know little they cost to run. In fact, dependable Dodge!” TO ee DEPENDABILITY Vatus een ‘ OTT carte an A oleh ar .N 27, APARTMENT Ree asati lt Sent Mat till ie! PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE ciel 1394 N. CE LA ort SAL wane. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service Specifications and equipment sub|ect to change without notice. NOW’S THE TIME TO TRADE! Liberal trade-in allowance You could pay up to*l000 more and not get all the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge Compare what Dodge gives you... with what other cars offer. You'll understand why Dodge owners say they'll match Dodge with any car on the road, Take riding comfort for example. You could pay far more for a car and still not get the almost unbelievable smoothness of the new Oriflow ride. Even on roughest roads there’s no wheel “hop” or bounce . . . wheels stay on ground providing a smooth, You get level ride the for all passengers. relaxing comfort of extra VAN 14 for Widest Selection of Models = Colors! head room, leg room and shoulder room. You never feel cramped or crowded. And Dodge gives you the priceless safety of “Watchtower” visibility . . . of big SafeGuard Hydraulic Brakes with larger brak- ing surface for smooth, sure stops. Dodge Gyro-Matic is the lowest priced automatic transmission on the market. It lets you drive without shifting . .. yet it is simpler, safer—gives you full control of your car under all driving conditions. Come in—see and drive today’s big Dodge. GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. Page Act Now a Prospective 195 Bash DODGE GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECK ACCIDENTS “Flaming Plum eld’ 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S MOTORS oe” HI 2-2770 OC 322 NO.IstST. Thursday, Ae ‘.. HIGHLAND May PARK 3, 1951 �Young Highland Parkers Take Ribbons in Horse Show at Onwentsia Stables Four Highland Park children, riding pupils of Col. Romeo Mura at Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest, were winners in the horse show given there Sunday by Col. Mura. Roxanne Russ, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of Cedar street, took three blue ribbons out of the four classes she entered. She won the hunt team class, the forward seat class and the jumping class in Sunday’s events, and had previously taken second and third place in two events in the March 3 show. Harry Oppenheimer, son of the Edward H. Oppenheimers of Laurel avenue, took a ribbon for the musical stalls event. His younger brother, Jimmy, placed fourth in another class. Another winner was Julie Rubel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel of N. Sheridan road. The children will compete again in a horse show which Col. Mura is planning to give this summer, preceding the annual Lake Forest Onwentsia Horse show. has HP Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Next Wednesday Highland Park. Hospital auxiliary will meet next Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the directors’ room at the hospital. Herbert Rodde, administrator. hh Coaiak No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Store Hours: asked that volun- THE WRINKLE-FREE WAY TO TRAVEL! FOLDS IN HALF for Shop carrying by easy- grip handle Suits You! a | HANGS UP en route— by car, plane or train the WEATHERPROOF in sunshine, snow or rain Wools — Silk Shantungs Rayon Suitings — Imported FOR STORAGE at home in your closet Linens and Season Aires Party Honors Birthday of Mrs. C. Byron Crain Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Byron Crain Jr. (Nancy Mills), who make their home with the senior Crains on Dell place, invited 30 friends in for cocktails last Saturday afternoon to celebrate the junior Mrs. Crain’s birthday. The young people went on to the Willow Inn for dinner where a_ birthday cake awaited them. Among the guests was Mrs. William Hosley, the former Cynthia Baldwin of Highland Park, now of Rochester, N. Y. especially teers attend the meeting and help to make dressings. The new hospital gift shop will soon be ready for its grand opening. Final plans are to be discussed at Wednesday’s meeting. Priced 17.95.-49.95 | Sizes 3% 9-17 to 1495 Choice 10-20 of Colors TRUNKS 22 No. Sheridan Rd. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 10 to 5:30 LUGGAGE Highland Park, Ill. 1421 HI 2-7348 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2% blocks south of Fountain Square Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30.p.m., Mon. and UNiversity 4-5637 Thurs., Repair Service 12:30 to 9 p.m. Free parking directly North CHAS. A>» So exciting you want to put them right on...so smart when you do! Bold checks and bright colors, all-over shirring, embossed roses . . . every detail combines to make these wonderful for you! All in Sanforized cotton . . . all your junior sizes 9-15. In these gay SMOOTHIE! Junior sizes, junior prices— <g «=— 8 95S to 81 OVE 1. Turquoise, coral, navy, or white embossed cotton. Pee ee Pe ee) $9.95 2. Grey, green or rosewood chambray with white pique. $10.95 hea 3. Purple, navy or brown check with solid broadcloth. : CHAS. May 3, 1951 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD $10.95 +4. Cherry, maize or navy blue broadcloth. Thursday, gingham $8.95 WOODS Page 15 �Mostly »- Women Engagements nant rth of Cay ly Speaking Wiss 2 ieee }]} Weddings HP Auxiliary of ae i Wise named Robert Sanders social chairman — Chi ge Fashion Expert To Speak To Ravinia Woman's Club May 9 The Cradle Gives Annual Luncheon Mrs. Khai hte has been of The final -the|™members of meeting the of the year Ravinia for Woman’s Pee : pe ,/club will be the annual spring Highland Park: ‘auxiliary of The | tuncheon next Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Abel M. Brown | Cradle at the group’s annual lunch- Ravinia Village house of Wood Path, announce. the en Mrs. William Alderman, retiring gagement of their daughter, Carol }eon meeting April 25. Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is the new) president, will call upon board Lynn, to Richard M. Wise, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wise of membership chairman; Mrs. Fred|members for brief reports, after New Orleans, La. No date has been Hamm will serve as sewing chair- | which she will introduce the new | president, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, set for the wedding since Mr. Wise man for a second term, and Mrs. |who will, in turn, introduce her candidate | is attending officers’ school at Fort Reilly, Kansas. He | Munroe Fearing is to be projects! poard. is a graduate of Tulane university chairman. | Celeste Carlyle, nationally known in New Orleans. Appointments were made at ajas a beauty and style consultant Miss Brown met her fiance in business meeting following the an-|as well as a lecturer and writer New Orleans, where ske_ studied | nual luncheon at which Mrs. Josh-| will speak on “The Key to a Smart for two years at the Sophie New- iua T. Griffith, retiring after two | Appearance.” (Continued on page 20) 'terms as president of the group,| For the past seven years Miss turned Holloways ;% The Rev. Cha rles U. Harris gives his tickets to the usher as he, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin enter the Alcyon theatre for sneak preview April 25. Proceeds from the benefit went to Highland Park nursery. Visit Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway, 1066 N. Sheridan road, with their daughter Joan and their niece, Anne Uhlemann, returned to Highland Park April 23 from a five-day trip to Denver and Boulder, Colo. While there, they visited the University of Colorado which Anne plans to attend in the fall. * Guests in the box were the Rev. U. Harris. Mr. Alschuler Jr. had (Continued > Raymond Moons’ and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Alfred invited Mr. and on page 18) Mrs. Steinhoff Aids Benton House Benefit Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of St. Johns avenue is a member of the committee planning a benefit for Benton House, Chicago south side settlement house. Junior board members of Benton House have planned an evening at the Tenthouse Theatre, for the showing of “Peg O’ My Heart,” on Sunday, June 24. Plans for the annual benefit were announced by Mrs. Richard Pettibone, chairman. Other young women from Winnetka, Kenilworth and Glenview will assist. Karl Veldes Ponte Vedra Stop at Club, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Velde of S. Linden avenue, are due home from a visit to Florida. During their stay in the South they were guests for several days at the Ponte Vedra club, Ponte Vedra Beach. Page 16 of duties presented with butter appreciation members. president, to Mrs. Mrs. W.| Carlyle Griffith, a sterling time to donated private sil-, Her career dish, as a gift, leaving from has art auxiliary|of imports began school, for most of consultation with as her work. a job, after a sketcher a fashionable wom- Mrs. Frank Nellis, vice|an’s wear firm in Chicago. Folmade the presentation. | lowing this she went to Europe for Mrs. John Sheldon arrived at| research and study, and talked to the luncheon with three surprise | 2¢signers and artists everywhere packages left over from her post| Who could help her in furthering office booth at last fall’s benefit | her conviction that the right clothparty. The gifts, from Bob Hope, |ing and proper bearing could make O’Brien too James and late to be used Melton,|@2Y woman at that| beautiful. her Miss Carlyle supplemented |art training with study of beauty eurythmics and chemistry, Ci}tinge ©P-| |culture, we h ft M cit Stanl geo speech. After 12 years she opened Chleuiee te cities ten ONG. Bo from her package ened it turned out to his picture and Highland Park Nursery benefit planners cleared $1,700 for needed equipment at their school and a generous scholarship fund from their benefit premiere April 25 in the Alcyon theatre. * her Towne. ver covered arrived benefit Nets Good Profit On Film Benefit °* The sneak preview film was a new Danny Kaye picture, called “On the Riviera,” bright with color, dancing, humor and beautiful girls. Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, chairman of the benefit, introduced Mrs. Baldwin Newman, who told the audience something about Highland Park’s new nursery school, its meeds and aims. Mrs. Newman’s ballerina length, flame - colored dress of imported French lace, embroidered in sequins, matched the colorful mood of the picture. Others in evening dress, wearing corSages, were the ushers, members of Mrs. Newman’s committee. | was Pat HP Nursery School over | Brewster 0 is be a necktie with | The autograph on it. | 12:30 “aim Kenneth, friends in his luncheon p.m. by will be served at Mrs. David Cox is the envy of) and her house committee. Resernew mpcewent +] vations may be made with Mrs. Mrs. Towne, who received Pat O’- Van Hecke, HI Brien’s gift, was : pleased : to see it || Monday noon. z was a costume jewelry piece. Mrs. | |Hazel Ferguson, director of The; 2-2447, up ? until |Cradle, received James Melton’s| Oliver Hogues Return from | present, a necktie featuring draw-| 3-Month Trip Through the |ings of old cars, replicas of those | Southwest he has collected and placed in his | Arden Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hogue, 115 eo Michigan avenue, returned Saturday from a three-months trip to museum. HP and Shore Group the southwestern states and Mex- To Meet Monday at Home Of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henschel were caught by our photographer as they paused in the lobby at the premiere. Danny Kaye’s new film was the piece de resistance, benefit patrons learned, as they took their places at the Alcyon. the film to be shown was well kept by Mrs. The secret of Raymond Moon‘s ico. Driving by way of Hot Springs, Ark., they arrived at an estate The May meeting of the High- | 30 miles from Hot Springs, at the land Park Arden Shore association height of the quail season and will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in went hunting every day for the the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. week they were there. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. From Hot Springs they went to Baldwin Newman is president of Phoenix, Ariz., then to Nogales the organization. Mrs. Mills’ co- and Juarez, Mexico, and _ back | hostesses will be Mrs. George up to Ft. Worth, Tex. In Ft. Worth | Reeves, Mrs. William Walsh, and they stayed at the home of Mr. (Continued on page 27) Mrs. Robert Cobb. committee. Junior League’s Southern Alliance Annual Meeting Is Pastimes Slated for Tuesday Tell Winners of Parade Howard F. Detmer Jr. of Bob Members of Southern Alliance O’Link road was a second place will gather next Tuesday at the winner in the photography division home of Mrs. Wayne R. Bellows of the Chicago Junior League’s annual ‘Pastimes Parade,” given Jr., 1103 Spruce street, Winnetka, for their annual meeting. Mrs. J. April 24 in The Fortnightly. His photograph was called “Urs | Frank Adams of St. Johns place Entrants were chins in Quito.” will be one of the co-hostesses with their husbands League members, Mrs. Bellows. and their children. Other Highland Park members, Another of the Highland Park some of whom plan to be present winners in the show was Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray ave- at the meeting, are Mrs. Kenneth nue, whose painting of a clown re- Kraft, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow, ceived honorable mention in the Mrs. C. D. Van Hecke and Mrs. fine arts division. Mrs. Gunn was in charge of the Carl F. Distelhorst. Members will hear annual recooking division, new addition to the annual exhibit of pastimes, in ports as well as a report on the which ribbons were awarded for a recent benefit given in the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. tossed salad; roulade des fraises; Mrs. Lynn Wheeler Tracy, a shrimp Creole; a special award for member, will give a book review cheesecake and honorable mention at Tuesday’s meeting. for a_ brioche. ‘There are more seats in that aisle,’’ Mrs. Henry H. Hix| son, right, one of the pretty young women who ushered at nursery benefit, tells Mrs. H. Bloss Vail of Glenview, formerly of i Highland Park, as she arrives, with Mr. Vail, not shown. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Woman’s Bride Woman's Club Elects Club Elects Officers _—— April Officers for 1951-53 Highland Park Woman’s club announces the election of new officers, chosen at an election which followed a luncheon in the club house April 24. All officers are to serve a two year term. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue is the new president. Mrs. Stanley D. Grace will be second vice president; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, corresponding _ secretary; Mrs. Julia C. Laegeler, finance secretary; Mrs. Karl S. Wolf, hospitality chairman, Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, fine arts chairman; and Mrs. Roland S. Brand, chairman of press and publicity. Appointments approved recently by the board of managers are: Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, whose committee members are Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch and Mrs. B. F. Reinking. Budget committee chairman is Mrs. Charles E. Close with Mrs. Robert F. Block, Mrs. John R. Dolan and Mrs. Charles F. Grant as committee members. Mrs. Sidney Frisch (left), outgoing president of Highland Park Woman's club, congratulates her successor, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, as she hands her the gavel at the club’s annual spring luncheon and business meeting last week. The club will recess for the summer months and will renew activ- Mrs. Paul C. Behanna heads the furnishings committee and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom is her committee member. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler is chairman of finance. ities in the fall under leadership of Mrs. Fritsch, who was elect- ed president by the membership at last week’s meeting. Decorate Local Store Windows Miss Limbach Wed oh teil ivy St Mr. of N. and i ames Mrs. Sheridan marriage of their Lorraine, to Albert ner, son of Mr. Skinner of and President cae J. Limbach announce the daughter, Joan McEnery Skin- Mrs. W. Aubrey Arkansas. The Rev. Arthur Douaire performed the ceremony April 10, in St. James church, Highwood, in the presence of immediate members of both families. For her wedding Miss Limbach chose a blue faille suit with a lace blouse, and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Bernard Amberson of Chicago was matron of honor and Joseph Chanininski of Chicago was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, where she also attended Barat college. She was graduated from Northwestern university. Mr. Skinner received his @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID Is Named of Class Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of the senior Vailes of Maple avenue, has been elected president of the Class of 1952 at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., and senator from Sigma Nu fraternity. “Chip” as he is known to his friends, is a graduate of Lake Forest academy, where he was active in sports and school activities. He has also been active in swimming and in football at Trinity, where he is presently secretary of the Interfraternity Council and vice president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. degree in music from Northwestern earlier this year. The young people are in California on their wedding journey. They will live in Fresno, Calif. BURNS TEARS DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 For Baby Week Tour tunities. European Harry Rihiiis TAILORS | 33 N. Sheridan We & Countries The Sihlers’ route will take them up through Italy to Switzerland, Germany and Holland, where they will pause in Amsterdam, before traveling down to Paris. They will return to Highland Park May 29. Corner, Inc. Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Bowen Schumaker, and Mrs. Elwood B. (Continued on page Maskell Field 2 Grp. Pick-up sentimental about a gift from Field's Especially when you give her easy-to-care-for nylon beauties by Van Raalte Smooth white nylon jersey slip trimmed with delicate nylon net. Sizes 32 to 38. $6.95 Softly-colored nylon jersey gown with for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan Thursday, May 3, 1951 Phone HI 29) Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 CLEANERS HI 2-1172 and Deliver Ask us about All The Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue sailed from New York March 24 aboard an Italian liner for Naples. On their cruise of the Mediterranean they will visit Algiers, Casablanca, and other ports, before disembarking at Naples to begin a tour of the Continent. Highland Park-Ravinia Juniors of Infant Welfare opened Baby Week on Sunday by decorating the windows of Garnett and Co., Gift Corner, Inc., and Singer Sewing Machine Co., with infant garments made by Senior, Intermediate and Junior groups. Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster designed the window displays, placing the garments around a unique baby buggy that was in use before the Chicago fire took place in 1871. A sewing machine, 90 years old, that could still be used to sew Infant Welfare garments, is another item to be seen in the window. Pink and blue ribbons hang from giant safety pins to hold the tiny garments displayed by the Gift Store interesting at's no family secret... Mother's WEDDINGS @ of ‘52 at Trinity College Chiick Harry road ‘Chip’ Vaile A. T. Sihlers To Take Mediterranean Cruise, 2-2801 Pick-Up and Delivery Service matching-color nylon net ruffles. Amethyst, yellow or white. Sizes 32 to 38. $10.95 Lingerie—First Remember, Floor Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 13 Want-Ad facts Don’t section and is filled with golden oppor- miss it! MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13% . x & �mEof your BEAUTY home Give beauty and health ta your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Nursery (Continued from page 16) Mrs. C. O. Dahle Charles Wilson Noted and their Mrs. box. when their ushering done were of Henry Hixson Mr. Hixson, shared paper Mr. in the audience Mrs. Make without and to share task Ads Estimates Benefit was it a habit every week to Jr., who: a box read before with with the Want laying your friends, and Mrs. Parker S. Johnston Jr. and Mrs. John Freter. Others in the audience were the Albert Picks Jr., the Gordon Adamsons, the George Carrs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gsell, the Carl Herbsts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, the Robert C. Browns Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raynor F. Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman and the Harry B. Gordons. Mrs. William H. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilhelmy, and Mr. and Mrs. aside! Francis J. Nosek were the vid Joseph guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, who entertained at home after the premiere. Included among the guests at this party were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr. were guests of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann. Seated in the Sidney Schwarz box were Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Claud Nathan and Mrs. Frederick Greenebaum. Mr. and Mrs. Renslow E. Sherer invited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sherer to be their guests. In the Joseph B. Garnett box were their son and daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baldwin, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Carl Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Spachner; Mr. and Mrs. Da- law, Mr. nett and Mrs. Claburn Jones, (Continued on page 29) and Mrs. James B. Gar- obligation There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. “C P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park $254.75, P” or payments Universal $64.96 down, Marlboro— 15 monthly of $13.97, vour hog WASHER "BUY’ ig " Gas j RANGE ant Exclusive TY Compost Tome” ~ Facts About Fl ame Cooking ONLY modern gas ovens can accurately hold any efficient, ONLY warm-air modern gas broilers can impart real broil- is a big long- with porce- Washing Action and World's Finest Wringer! action, modern heat. Non-flame gas ranges artificial can provide methods cannot instant be as fast as instant flame. IMPROVED Fast washing « @NLY ONLY tailored flame ONLY circulation. modern gas broilers are smokeless. live flame can consume ay lasting one! Has an extra-large-capacity lain tub gas ovens can bake and roast so evenly. No other type oven is ventilated for fresh flame. washer, and a fine, modern temperature from 250 to 550 degrees. ing flavor into foods. Nothing can sear like live This ABC ONLY Only rising food vapors. NO other type range is safer, cleaner, cooler, more automatic, more beautiful or more certain. No other type of range is offered in so many differcan fit every pot and pan in your kitchen. ent models. There’s a gas range designed to fill every need and fit every pocketbook. yet your clothes are treated gently! Sixway wringer Touch Release Bar! , Everything to take the toil out of washing! SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE SEE YouR NORTH SHOR 4 DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” 334 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD Page 18 Thursday, May 3, 1951 and �THIS IS ARROW SHIRT TIME AT THE FELL COMPANY Stock Up Now On Arrow White SHIRTS Now is the time to prepare for those white shirt months ahead. Our stocks are now most complete with your favorite Arrow style. So stop in soon. Father's avoid Day is only disappointment in a few not style and size at that time, why while our stocks are complete. We'll gift wrap them weeks finding To correct not select yours free. ARROW WHITE DART We off. the *4)?° stock all sizes in the following styles: DART BIWAY PAR PELL DALE GORDON DOUBLER CLARIDGE TIE SALE! Hundreds of fine quality ties Values to $2.50 98° Also, a group of superb quality worth up to $5.00 $196 Open Thursday, May Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day THE FELL COMPANY 3, 1951 Wednesday Page 19 �National Magazine To Feature WY, APPLICATION House JACOB Built by Students Protect your home with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP’ re IT’S PAINT cently before a group of vocational, home economics, and students at the school. The entire article, Mrs. Reed pointed out, will probably run about eight pages, most of them being devoted to pictures of the project. In order to get a back WEATHERATED* for your protection against excessive loss of gloss, color fading, high dirt collection, rapid erosion, uncontrolled chalking, checking, cracking, mildew and fumes (special SWP for certain areas). EMIM Aiiesnmsee SHRM uem of. dean. BEvery. ground for this article. Ms. Reed plans to work alens with everyone concerned with the building of the home. Many questions pertaining to the completion and interior decoration of the house were answered, and Mrs. Reed explained that the girls of the home economics department, under the direction of professional decorators, would take charge of all interior decoration. When the project is completed, the home will be opened to public inspection for one week. Ve tested far its ability to resist these types of deterioration before it is permitted to the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS bear HOUSE PAINT 47) cross ONLY $H95 wrist journalism label. PER GALLON IN 5's Brown-Wise (Continued from page 16) comb College for Women. She be graduated from National lege of Education in Evanston June. re ( € You can't beauty. mar its @® It’s completely *Tests have shown that Super Kem-Tone will withstand repeated washing wit Where 54 Highland Park 2-3100 (First). —SS*« Middle: Initial) ee ee moat (Use other side if 32" PAINT | hereby apply for membership in the Jacob BRUSH OUTSIDE ENAMELOID Gives Piano Recital (Continued of Miss Iren from Marik where she is under the honors Three of page all purpose exterior, at Sweet majoring hice: easy to wash, her Briar, plan of classmates, No matter sell you'll what you find the best market work want 23¢ and administer to Want-Ad buy sec- place. our expert and fully guaranteed! 539 al HOME DECORATION | BNA SERVICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ON@Y cS Hi te ne per Sq- fo The Page. 20 cost is so Amateurs little. get CENTER °° °° PAINTS First a meal of TURF BUVHOER— this complete grassfood picks up your lawn, makes it sparkle, grow thick. 25 Ibs $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft — $7.85 Sow Scot@i. LAWN SEED to fill in dare spots with luxuriant grass. Use only a third as much because Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, broad-leaved weeds bow to 4-XD pound treat there Ibs are: : 39,000,000 fc : in Scotts. — $7.65 25 seeds per 1 Ib — $1.55; Ibs — $36.50 “eed Control. Drythe oppliad os it comes from package. 2500 11,000 sq sq f — ft for $1.75 $4.85 HIGHWOOD 2-2041 of to length obtain blood of 5) recent average a was of donor at the hours. Since with a blood bank, administration can be reduced to minutes, the society has engaged upon this program to protect citizens of Lake county. Through the generosity of the sons and widow of the late Jacob Blumberg, Waukegan merchant, $10,000 has been allocated to the society to institute such an operation. Blumberg Memorial To be known as the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank of the Lake County Medical Society, it will act as a living memorial. Its administration and policies will be governed by the medical profession within the county. The necessary equipment has been obtained, some of it by generous donation, and the technical personnel appointed. SHERONY | 314 Green Bay Road, HARDWARE Highwood Will Be Hi 2-2041 Nominal the plan, the patient need- ing blood will pay professional lawn beauty results by following the Sc#Z program. 5 BAY, Bank Because of unforeseen emergencies during the course of surgery and the treatment of medical disease, such delays could and frequently did prolong illness and in some instances resulted in the death of a patient. Under BEAUTY LAWN SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN a matter Cost Lb. For less #, Tee Inc. The Waukegan city council authorized a two-year lease of space in the Jane Dowst Emergency hospital where processing will be carried on and blood will be stocked for shipment to supporting hospitals. Sco wee Bank, page advent Susan least from the required Repairs by the time Ostrander, Patricia Barton, and Barbara Lasier, who also attended Highland Park High school with her, were ushers at her concert today. or Before techniques, study. CEMENT adi seses 69c gal. Siena kling Spa Cc a Blood Blood (Continued in- English BIQUID ROOFING kitchen walls and woodwork. Resists heat and stains; easy to wash. Comes in 14 glowing... Memorial County gal. . for ee tnee ts Interior, Blumberg 14) PAINT $3.25 Age...:.... See Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Bristle) aac POLIT OC. ene Was $3.00 .... Now $1.95 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS a NO...............-. Pan | (Reletion) = he ordinary THINNER Now 23¢e qt. (Pure Pane Phone Jacob SPECIALS! PAINT 35c ae needed) household cleaners without impairing its beauty. Was en os Employed........................... TE repairmen TELEPHONE INC. Dependents— Finest aon Gorgeous new colors, lovely pastels, rich deep tones... Ready to use...easy to use. NR Typewriter and AGAIN! new — UE tion your wash it AGAIN matchless completely different! It's guaranteed washable!* will Colthis MEMBERSHIP ON INO oe ae (Print) x Wr Although seeking no reward or acclaim, the vocational students of Highland Park High school, for their work in building a home in the Sunset Park. subdivision, will be featured in a coming issue of LIVING magazine, according to the publication’s midwest editor, Mrs. Carol Reed, who talked re- FOR BLUMBERG MEMORIAL BLOOD BANK, OF THE LAKE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY only an amount sufficient to cover the cost of operation. Each hospital will make an additional charge for the administration eosts, bringing the total to a sum substantially less than those usually in force. In return for donating a pint of blood by appointment at the bank in Waukegan, a member is assured that his need for whole blood at any of the supporting hospitals in the county will be honored with no further obligation than the service charge. This will hold true whether the patient requires one, two, or many times that number, unit of whole blood. Above is an application blank | which enrolls the whole family. Only one donation is asked from each family. The frequency of donation will depend upon the total number of members, but it is anticipated that a request made to the individual family will not occur more frequently than once every four years. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �WE EERE CO ps tint 2 SENSATIONAL Starts Today! YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Glory’s Loveliest 60-GAUGE 15 DENIER | NYLONS oi = DRUGS Ea333 prs on *with f a $9 in purchases, (°° TH a URSDAY, : Di te ha ER Cert cease] SET Save! SERVICE for FOUR 5 IZ wera aS C ; With $5 in : | : . Modernistic Rd ivy offers withdraw on BOTTLE LESS! aimity. SOAP SIZE CAKES. wimit3). MOTH FLAKES. . BALLS 29° DOLPH, Pound imi: 2) Hair Half-Price! 20% . Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and 1 : 10-01. S.S.S. TONIC Helps build health , Tonic Stock up 5 O° and save! 4-ounce Checks perspira- Bottle 40° §, tion, stops odor. ? (Limit ~| MOTHER 1) WILL LOVE A GIFT OF BEAuTy|& Pretty Choice The Loveliest at WALGREEN'S cimi: 2) Federal ene 7% $1 Cream Deodorant Mother’s Day Plus - Leon Laraine GREETINGS PACKAGE : Cc 2 Oil SURF LARGE SALE Cream-0j Mercuro- ig 32 . 2315 . f Wildroot a ake i1° (Limit 1) 3 = OIL for CAMAY REGULAR With this Coupon = r DUO 2,495 MINERAL PINT : ban, neues 5 ae YOUR VALU- PLAN CARD TODAY! START SATURDAY Bow! ta: é notic 20°hy DAY, 501 CENTRAL AVE. » Pack 10 Blades plus GIFT PACK of 2 under-glazed. to ri ght eserve STAR pattern permanently a FRI «SILVER 422 Fe tf Toilet DEODORANT wl 2 a 10c : 's Pes. en or REPUTATION 3 = 27° witha SCATTER PIN GIFTS Each, ly C plus on Ne wae! SS Oa tax Be to 35° Bright metals, 9 many kinds! colorful sets, Pretend-pearls. Billfolds 39c¢ Analgesic Balm a J Specially Wrapt Barbara GOULD =| Play PO-DO Ra CREAMS Pompon. Special or . $4 (| x SELTZER Tube 25 Tablets 5 4° SIGHT = SAVERS . SCHRAF F T'S pon 13% mie Wien : | 4 Chocolates « i ns Confectio Fa 1 69 2-LBS i | | . = WHITMAN’S SAMP Assorted COLUMBIA LER POUND . , $ ‘ BOTH gf VANITIES GI 2 \ METAL... om y | — [on | "Be DRENE SHAMPOO :| co [hint] sue cesar ah | 425 i of SIX . $1.65 { YANGe ee 60c pack‘AQ: 3 for 4 y ALKA. , 59: ie c gee ‘2 Cleansing | Golf Balls 23 1) It cere ole ‘923 he BE ert 25¢ Box 100 ee Limit € § rat . 2 ° 25° Valex Plastic For Formula BABY PANTS ae aby Foo oer. Easy to pull on 93° $2.75 “Ring”’ ALARM Beechnut Baby Food R Choice of flavors, ready-cooked 49° LYON y S . . 3:29 Cc 40. be. Po Eversharp- Schick Razor & > Tooth Powder c Set 12 Cledes 90° 39 q] �WELCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal chancel choir choristers. and for the the Bethany 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Helen Christman will be in charge of the nursery. 2:30 p.m. “Parish Callers’ will meet at the church for their as- signments. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship; Illustrated lecture on the “Churches in the Period of the Reformation” will be given. 8 p.m. Sacred concert by the Grieg Male Chorus of 25 voices will be given in the sanctuary. Admission is free; an offering will be received. This program is under the auspices of the Charisma club. MONDAY, May 8 p.m. board of Monthly trustees. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. 1 p.m. the meeting May church May Annual WSWS church. For Ada Willison of the 9 Midweek ship service. THURSDAY, of 7 fellow- 10 birthday to be meeting held in the reservations phone (0115) or Edith Hart (1844). 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 11 6:30 p.m. Annual ter Banquet in the Mother-Daughchurch parlors. SATURDAY, 12 10:30 Bethany May a.m. Rehearsal choristers. for the NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, May 4 8:30 “Man of p.m. Late is Not the unusual Abraham title. service. Alone,” book Sermon, a discussion by Professor Heschel, which bears this SATURDAY, May 5 9:30 am. Morning 5 p.m. “Ethics Study circle. services. Fathers,” SUNDAY, May 6 10 a.m. Sunday school classes. The assembly program will deal with the third anniversary of the establishment of the State of Israel and will feature a special movie about modern Israel. Adult morning worship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY, May 7 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild lunch- eon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- ing. WEDNESDAY, May 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Confirmation instruction. Holy communion will be celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. Page 22 SUNDAY, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister May 2-1731 and 3rd Herbert SUNDAY, for May Linden, Pastor a.m. fellow- school. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. 8:30, More 9:30. May ing 3. TUESDAY, May 8 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Miss Emma Bay Gieser, 46 N. Green REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST , \ 10:30 a.m. Bakery sale at the church by the WSCS. 8 p.m. Couples’ club meeting at the church. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Chap lain Mote to be guest preacher. 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. Jacok | persons, special at eran church per service guests the was includ- present and mem- speakers, Redeemer recently for Luth- the ves- commemorating the of the church. The Rev. Herbert Lutheran chaplain at C. Albrecht, Great Lakes, the guest speaker. The choir sang under the Mrs. Gladys Hawley. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ASCENSION THURSDAY, May 3 Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Holy day of obligation. Week Days—6:30. 7:30 and 8:15 road. WEDNESDAY, May 9 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. bers, 175 members, 60th anniversary (IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 7:45 p.m. Evening missionary rally. Speakers, The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Somerville of Bordeaux, France. than past assembled ship. 6 Church In 60th Year Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. grades). W. 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. ASCENSION THURSDAY, Re- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HI 2-2101 THURSDAY, May 3 | Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 7:45 p.m. Ascension day service. Members and friends are requested SUNDAY, May 6 11 a.m. Church services. to bring articles suitable for the pantry of Augustana nursery in Chicago. The church school staff WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH meets after the service. Highwood Avenue and Everts Place WEDNESDAY, May 2 Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. . ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL FRIDAY, May 4 REFORMED CHURCH 7-9 p.m. Intermediate youth Green Bay Road and (6, 7, 8th grades) meet at the Homewood Ave. church. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, May 5 9:30 Sundays—6:30, session. worship THURSDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Redeemer Guild rum7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for | mage sale in the church hall; Mrs. high school young people. Charles Pantle, chairman. MONDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Ascension day worship. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 |The Finance committee will meet in the Scout room. after the service. The Lutheran TUESDAY, May 8 Fellowship club will also meet in 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group the church hall. supper-work meeting, Dorothy SUNDAY, May 6 Teare and Emma Meyer, hostesses. 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 is from John 15.26; ‘“God’s Comin the Scout room. forter Witnesses.” Holy Com7:30 p.m. Towners’ club “Olymmunion at this early service. pic Night” at Central school, North 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worChicago, meeting first at the ship at Lake Forest at 355 East church. Westminster. WEDNESDAY, May 9 10:45 a.m. The second service. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Lusal. theran Hour. THURSDAY, May 10 3 p.m. In the church, the exam10: amy Wonian’s association ination of the confirmands of 1951. board meeting. THURSDAY, May 10 6:30 p.m. Annual Men’s Fellow1:30 p.m. The Redeemer guild ship Father-and-Son Banquet, with meeting in the church hall, with Special FBI Agent, S. F. Tremayne Mrs. Louise Garling, hostess. as speaker. SUNDAY, May 13 FRIDAY, May 11 10:45 a.m. Confirmation. 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. NORTH SHORE METHODIST 8 p.m. Couples club card party. CHURCH SATURDAY, May 12 Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 1 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal for Glencoe Mothers’ Day. 2 p.m. Junior choir party in the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music dining room. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. First service of worZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ship. High Street and Oakridge Avenue 11 a.m. Second service of worHighwood ship. 2nd, Honors Church MASSES 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Morning’ service. 3 p.m. Service in Home tired Railway Employees. 7 p.m. Young People’s SUNDAY, May 6 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the subject, “Mental Health.” 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds), Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds), and Primary department (1st, Rev. of the HI Congregation ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 senior direction of After the service, members and guests gathered at the Highland Park Recreation center for a potluck dinner. William Rectenwald, president of the congregation, welcomed those present and the Rev. H. K. Platzer, said grace minister of before the Present CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue the church, supper. Corsages Mr. Rectenwald presented corsages to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz and to Mrs. Louise Garling, SUNDAY, May 6 a member of the congregation 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. since its organization. Mr. Law11 a.m. Church service. rentz is a charter member of the WEDNESDAY, May 9 church. The only other living 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. charter member is Mrs. Minnie That Jesus’ mission on earth was Quadt who was not able to attend. to reveal the true nature of man as Congratulations from the Rev. the perfect, sinless creation of an Arthur Werfelman, president of all-loving Father, and therefore unthe Northern Illinois district in. befallen and upright, will be exhalf of himself and the district plained in next Sunday’s services were received. in all Churches of Christ, ScienOut-of-town guests and former tist. The title of the Lesson-Sermembers. were Mr. and Mrs. mon on Sunday, May 13, is “ADAM Thomas Blair, Mr. and Mrs. ChesAND FALLEN MAN.” ter Blair and Mr. and Mrs. DougThe Golden Text is from Romans las Blair and their children from (5:19): “As by one man’s disobediDowners Grove, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. ence many were made sinners, so Raymond Chodd and their chilby the obedience of one shall many dren, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Otto be made righteous.” Zachau and their son from DeerBible selections (King James field; Mrs. Julia Hoer, Wilmette; Version) in the Lesson-Sermon inMrs. Edward Rudolph, a member clude these passages: of the class of ’91, first to be con“For if by one man’s offense firmed in the church; and Mr. and death reigned by one; much more Mrs. Alva Schutts, Lake Bluff. they which receive abundance of Other guests were Miss Clara grace and of the gift of righteousWaite, and Mrs. Margaret Ware of ness shall reign in life by one, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jesus Christ . . For as in Adam Inghold and Mr. and Mrs. William all die, even so in Christ shall all Holtenhoff of Lake Forest; Milton be made alive” (Romans 5: 17; I Roberts Sr. of Highwood and the Cor. 15122): Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Albrecht Selections from “Science and and their children, Great Lakes. Health with Key to the Scriptures” Honored guest William Rectenby Mary Baker Eddy, include: wald Sr. was one of the builders “Wearing in part a human form and carpenters who erected the (that is, as it seemed to mortal church in 1891. view), being conceived by a human After the dinner a program was mother, Jesus was the mediator bepresented by various organizations tween Spirit and the flesh, between of the church. Truth and error. Explaining and Harry Eichler, master of ceredemonstrating the way of divine monies, announced the program, Science, he became the way of salthe first presentation being a play, vation to all who accepted his “Wife Wanted,” given by Reword” (p. 315). deemer guild with the Mesdames First United Evangelical Plans Missionary Rally In keeping with its growing interest in missionary work throughout the world, the First United Evangelical church will hold another missionary rally on Sunday evening. The announcement was made by the Rev. Albert G. Mas- ser, pastor of the church. Speakers for the rally will be the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Sommerville of Bordeaux, France. The Sommervilles are members of the staff of ‘‘Mid-missions,” a worldwide organization with headquarters in the United States. The two missionaries will explain and show pictures of the work which they have undertaken. Goldstead, layleader, to lead the devotions. TUESDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. | Marvin Lawrentz, Eddie Juul, Ru- dolph Metzer, Frank Stubenvell, Harry Eichler and Harold Rudolph in the cast. The play was followed by Miss Marilyn Williams singing ‘Trees.’ Then the Junior choir sang. Mrs. John Dee is accompanist for all choir selections. After the choir, Harry Eichler, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Eichler led the guests in community singing. The Dorcas society presented a skit, ‘The Story of the Bells.” Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs. Katherine Jorgenson, Mrs. M. P. Wintz, Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Victor Glader, Miss Ruth Rectenwald and Miss Joyce Geminer, all Guild members, acted in the skit. The Senior choir closed the program with the songs, “Praise You the Lord” and “The Old Ark’s A-moverin.’” The final feature of the day was photographs and snapshots of members taken many years ago and shown at the anniversary celebration through’ an opaque projector obtained by Harold Rudolph. Thursday, May 3, 1951 - �SEED SUCCESS THE WAY 70 LAWN . . because he quality ist | grasses. blend of perennic ) Scot@s. LAWN 4-NO Spells dandelions, doom to agai SEED Use only a third as much because there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. For open sunny, lightly shaded lawns. 1 Ib — $1.55 5 |Ibs—$7.65 25 |Ibs—$36.50 nd tlle. toe 10, TOM EDAD: Mickite beck: haces horn, b use weed dry just as package. Treat 2500 11,000 sq Miss Margaret relax from 1950 project the PTA Sweeney classroom cares of the Oak in planning and left) and Miss Dorothy Spink, Oak Terrace school teachers, in the school’s newly completed teachers’ lounge, which was the Terrace Club April Meeting Towners’ club has announced the appointment of new officers for the season chosen at the April 24 meeting. Miss Lois Lindblom will serve as president; Miss Virginia Freberg as secretary; Mrs. Robert Will as membership chairman for the coming year. Applications for membership in the group may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Will at HI 2-0291. The club is composed of young people of college age or older who meet Tuesdays twice each month at the Presbyterian church. Members are planning to bowl together next Tuesday. They will meet at 7:15 at the church. Program plans for the future include a potluck supper, the showing of movies of Europe, and beach parties. to the Want-Ad section control—apply it comes from sq ft ft —$1.75; — $4.85 and color follows a meal of this come plete grassfood. Economy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. 25 Ibs—$2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq tt—$7.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams HI 2-4387 Somenzi and Sons Furniture store in Highwood assisted furnishing the room. New Officers Are Named at Towners Turn PTA. - Dollar for Dollar BD you comets @ ntiac for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! BROILER LUM Me OVEN ee RM ks Be 2 M832, Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Picture of a Solid Citizen! America’s Eight Lowest Priced Lowest-Priced Car with GM Straight Hydra-Matic Drive (Optional at extra cost) Your The @ Famous HOLLIWOOD Design and Engineering Insures Yearsof Pleasurable Use! e@ Complete with Solid Cast Atuminum Platter, Exclusive with HOLLIWOOD! WECM RMU eRe Thursday, May aCe Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight Eight or Six Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels MARCHI ae eee Dry a 3, 1951 129 N. St. Johns Ave. We would like to reintroduce you to a citizen you have met casually many times—the beautiful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac. This is the finest, most beautiful car ever to bear the famous Silver Streak. This car has earned a reputation as a good solid citizn—and well it BROS. should, because for 25 years Pontiac has been designed and built to be just that! Pontiac is your shortest, easiest step out of the ordinary the extraordinary. into It costs so little to put yourself at the wheel of a wonderful Pontiac— come in and get the facts and figures, PONTIAC HI 2-5030 Page 23 �St. James US Highwood Hi-Lights OEE CREB Se ECE Return From Free Entertainment Dinner Offered Wednesday At Community Center To Be Held May 6 Plans E eee have May been made procession for to Free the fered take ieD place Carlsons Installation Annual Open House annual WR At Mothers Texas at St. James by an open house church, munity followed in the parish when hall From Connecticut Mrs. Nick Fantasia (Wilma Montecchi), and her daughter, Kathy Lee, aged three, of New London, Conn., are here for a month’s ‘ visit with her mother, Mrs. Frances Lickley of 131 Pleasant avenue, and her brother, Harold Montecchi, who lives at 111 North avenue. Mr. Fantasia is a chief petty officer aboard the USS Spikefish, stationed at the submarine base in New London. He has been in the navy for 11 years. Cooking demonstrators from a local dairy company presented a home economics program at the recent meeting of the club. Surprise packages were given as gifts. Sister Alvera’s first grade won the attendance award for having the most mothers present at the meeting. center three monthly | next movies | Cities” of Center of- Com- be the the shown regular Highwood commission. are the titles of | movie scripts that have | by the civil | program defense has the been three loaned program. received The great ac- |claim throughout the state accordling to recreation director Frank |Menduno. The first show will start |promptly at 7:15 p.m. | A cordial invitation is extended 'to all adult residents of the com- munity to attend the program and to sit in on the short business session of the commission that will follow immediately after the mov- Italian Women’s Prosperity club annual installation of officers and banquet taurant in Half Day. New officers include Dominic Tamarri, financial secretary; Mrs. president, and Mrs. Adolph Women’s juniors held last week at a (left to right) John Lawler, | ies. their resMrs. vice The nominating slate for the new officers of the Center com| mission will be presented for ap|proval. Chairman Ralph Pottker suggests that this would be an excellent opportunity for the residents of the city to acquaint themselves with the purpose of the Community center. Refreshments will be served. Rosalini, president. Society Of The Prosperit Hol P | y Club to |Ho d Spring Dance Italian Woman’s Prosperity club Women’s Society of Christian | will hold their annual Service will hold a bakery sale at} Seniors the Wesley Methodist church Sat- spring dance this Saturday night at | | Highwood For Coming Week be Wednesday will preceding meeting Community will Highwood | “Pattern of Survival,’ “Opera| tion Crossroads,” and “Tale of Two Wesley Methodist Church ‘Will Sponsor Bake Sale Wesley Methodist Lists Club Events at the in a program from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., next Sunday. The St. James Mothers’ club will serve refreshments. Mrs. Irvin | Garling, president of the club, has announced that mothers of first and tioned with an anti-air craft unit) third grade children will be in there. Pvt. Carlson entered the |charge of arrangements. service on February 2 and has been | Other plans on the calendar of at Camp Brekenridge until his | the club include the bazaar and transfer to Fort Bliss. He will have bake sale to be held Saturday, May eight more weeks of training there. 19. Those wishing to donate handThe Carlsons drove their son’s made things or home baked goods car out to him, stopping at Carls- may telephone Mrs. James Meehan bad Caverns and White Sands, N. | at HI 2-4729. Mex. on the way. They stayed in| The regular monthly meeting El Paso and went across the border date of St. James Mothers’ club to Mexico at Juarez before taking |; has been moved ahead one week. the train home. Mr. Carlson is the | Mothers will gather on Wednesalderman for the second ward of day, May 23, instead of on Wednes- | Highwood. | day, May 30, Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carlson, 230 Evolution avenue, returned last ‘Thursday from a 10-day trip to Fort Bliss, Tex., where they visited their son, Wilmer, 22, who is sta-| Visitors entertainment adults urday morning starting at 10:30.|the Highwood community center. | Legion Commander Named To Fire Dept. Two features of the dance will| Members are asked to have their | be a Waltz contest and a cakewalk | donations at the church by 10 a.m. A so that they can be priced by the contest. Prizes have been donated | The Highwood Volunteers added by Mrs. John Riggio, 1352 Pleas- | Mrs. committee before the sale. Stephen Kolasa to their fire crew |ant avenue, and Mrs. E. O. Inman, road, last Sunday by Mrs. Frances | ship of Mrs. Raymond Lange and} The committee consists of Mrs. Friday night. Mr. Kolasa, 310 Ash623 Vine avenue, both of Highland ;land | Haras assisted by Mrs. Lucille Ro-| Mrs. James Nolan. Meetings of the | warshall Leslie, Mrs. Barber Smith, avenue, will take the place Park, Miss Louise Corso, . 126 'of ney, Mrs. Constance Zagnoli and | Fellowship are held alternately 0n| yrs. Lyle Courtney and Mrs. May who moved Bernard Murphy, High street; Charles Fiore, 49| away several weeks ago. He comMrs. John Plomb. The guests in-| Friday nights and Saturday morn-| Llewellyn. Prairie avenue and Mager'’s Green- | pletes the fire department cluded 50 personal and business | ings to give the group a varied| quota | house, 360 Walker avenue, all of | of 16 men. friends who presented her with a program of inside and outdoor ac- | Highwood. gift. Coffee and cake were served. tivities. | Marconi Mutual Aid Society Mr. Kolasa, present commander Mrs. Henry Malizia, 224 Hisgh-| |of the Highwood American Legion The Couples’ club will convene| Holds Buffet Supper, Dance wood avenue, is chairman of the Fields Move to Deerfield Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church. | post and former special policeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson and Mr.| Members of the Marconi Mutual dance. | is now on six months’ probation and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fields, of 326 and Mrs. Larry Stockton will be | Aid society, their wives and friends |is eligible to become a full mem Waukegan avenue, and their chil-| in charge of the evening’s enter-| enjoyed a buffet supper and danc- Susan Ray Is Three Friday ber of the department at the end dren, James, Charles and Betty | tainment. ling to Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra |of that period. Jean moved into their new home The annual meeting of the | last Saturday night at the CommunMr. and Mrs. Donald Ray, 6} Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgio was at 1412 Greenwood avenue, Deer- | Walker avenue, gave a family din- | re-elected to office at the meeting. Methodist Men’s club will be held | ity center. field last Monday. The Fields were at the church next Tuesday at 7:30; Etts Lenzi was in charge of the ner party Friday to celebrate the | His appointment is slated for ap residents of Highwood for 12 third birthday of their daughter, p.m., at which time new tag =n gan: assisted by Joseph proval at the city council meeting years. Susan Elizabeth. | will be elected. | Ugolini and Batista Pasquesi. tomorrow night. Intermediate Youth Fellowship lof the Wesley Methodist church surprise party was given for will meet at the church Friday Edith Parenti, 512 Green Bay | from 7 to 9 p.m., under the leader- | Honor Mrs. Moranis Parenti Entertain at Dinner To Dance In Community Center Recital Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morani, 340 Highwood avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens at a spaghetti dinner in their home April 21. Frances Amidei Has Party For xctieeh Engagement From 12 California Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gianelli, 234 High street, their son, Michael, 4, and Mrs. Gianelli’s mother, Mrs. Clara Tosi, returned recently from a three-week motor trip to West Los Angeles to see Mr. Gianelli’s parents, the Dennis Gianellis. En route west, they stopped at Boulder Dam and Las Vegas, Nev. Visits Son And St. James St. James Mothers’ elub has an nounced i his family, with her daughter, Mrs. Sargo Digani, Grove, and her family. 313 Page 24 and one week Mothers Plan Paper Drive Daughter Mrs. Enrica Palmieri returned to Ladd, Ill., last Sunday after a twoweek visit in Highwood. She spent one week with their son, Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan avenue, and ell, The engagement of their daugh ter, Lila Mae, to Donald Lackerd of Traverse City, Mich., was re vealed by Mr. and Mrs. Martir Tinetti, 136 N. Green Bay road, at a party they gave last Thursda night honoring Lila’s 18th birth day. No wedding date has been set by the young couple, as yet. Miss Tinetti will be graduated fro Highland Park High school in June Mr. Lackerd is employed in High land Park. Frances Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amidei, 510 N. Central .avenue, had 12 children from her seventh grade class at St. James school to a _ birthday party Sunday afternoon. She is 13 years old. Return mid that a paper drive will be held on club members, Monday, May» 14, whe parishion others who would like to ; papers A Five of the youngest dancers who will participate in the recital to be presented Highwood Community center on Sunday afternoon, May 20, are shown above. right, they are Judy Babbini, Kathy Aspden, Dolly King, Kathy McDonald and Leopardi. he ‘ From Mary by the left to Jane and magazines picked up are asked to place them at the curb or parkway. Mrs. Carl Korb, HI 2-2050, is i charge of special pick-ups. Mrs Nello Amidei is chairman of the drive and Mrs. George Slack, co chairman. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �AT PRICES THAT oa SMOKED OY b. H9c —_— Whole or Shank ECONOMY Half BEGINS ARMOUR’S —_ — = =— = SLICED BACON ». 63c WITH QUALITY Better coffee every time a 7 P COFFEE. Packed added SALT er SUGAR Drip or Reg. 2-lb. Tin 1.79 SH PINEAPPLE Sliced or Chunk Pee = BD oe Ree 39¢ ie, a She will serve April 30th pleased to Economist to May assist of many 5th. you Sh in will Come in your FINE be menu FOOD in our and SH meet planning PRODUCTS. TOMATO JUICE CAMELS, LUCKIES BROILERSAeacaue ...... ..., 89¢ 0 tee. or TAD CHESTERFIELDS CARTON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ¥ ane CII vite 21c ccaitin cathpptnsooe WNW oer instcee 196.9) 3 Wintergarden |_| POW aia necin5--<ce 19¢ SH .......... 23c Birdseye Frozen Orange HAND y CENTER SLICED BEETS No. 2 Tin Beans SPWRICR bociic i Juice ey 23c 4 tins 95¢ Peas &Carrots California Wintergarden Strawberries. oe 2 Tin SAW CARROTS %°. 2 ™ 4 ror 98 GREEN BEANS GOLDEN CREAM SHV conn BLUE 516 CENTRAL SF SALAD Sh WHOLE 4 TENDER SH We 3, 1951 Phones: reserve < | SY BREAD ®.1 23 BROWN ASPARAGUS, SHY CHILI COLOSSAL PUGET Delivery PARK 242” Deor 39€ SH LARGE HIGHLAND 39 9C GREEN PT. SPEARS SAUCE Btl. 2? ™. SOUND 55¢ Forl 00 SOUKEYE SAV SALMON ‘is i OBE FOOD Free All 1 rad 2-Ib. Box 59c AVENUE ]00 SAUERKRAUT, No. 2% Tin 45¢ GOOSE 4 sa8 SH SPICED PEACHES hg ig 31¢ SLICED FRUITS, 23¢ Mixed Vegetables .. 23c SEGMENTS No. BQ CATSUP PEELED GRAPEFRUIT ehh sae S4Es lb. tin 99c 59c Green i fn W BIRDSEYE FOODS——— 39¢ Dae FO Th 12>. 99¢ ee 39¢ Bee SH HBOS ORE gaia KIDNEY BEANS Ra | RIBROASTOFBEEF,, 79c DRESSING 17¢ 47-02 CHOICE NATIVE lige May Home Mee SALAD WHOLE ‘s EVISCERATED KRAFT’S MIRACLE WHIP ROUND Thursday, SH samples PECAN MEATS BEANS 2: 29¢ SH be PEARS BAKED wen SH her. of SH ee SAW week SHELLED . 8 the Brof 1.79 CHICKEN LIVERS ,, 69¢ cn supsixe’ oe eee 39¢ 7 | : store will Du FRESH 7 BART. Miriam and Sh Melba PEACHES Iccninits Hil at Miss MART HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-4400 the right to limit quantities. Page 25 �McDonald's Softball Club To Open Against WAVES HP Varsity and Frosh-Soph Track Teams Outpace Niles Both of Highland Park High school’s track teams won their meet with Niles High Former Pro To Be On Mound For Visitors Girl Softballers Get Set for Opener = Meeting the competition of a former pro pitcher, the Highland Park girls’ softball club will play its opening game against the Great Lakes Waves Wednesday night, May 23, at Sunset park. The Waves are reputed to be one of the strongest teams in the North Shore area and the local girls, now sponsored by McDonald Plumbers, practiced Sunday and Tuesday and school April 24 under adverse weather conditions. The varsity team eked out a close victory .by winning 5614 to 54144 while the frosh-soph team won in a tle. The up a total But of their 54 for to benches. when teams went Either side five The to meet on the edge score was Park to half mile relay starting mark. the could points Niles varsity The the ran 20. crowd Highland bat- trackmen the the Niles final 84 was held of uncontested frosh-soph it which nearly have for. 52 for used the victory. ‘relay team was out in front for the first 660 yards, but the anchor man for Highland Park, Paul Jones, fought to regain the yardage lost by his team mates. Just at the finish, he pulled up neck and neck so the judges ruled a tie giving both teams 2% points. Dobeus High is High point man Point for Man the But others turned in sparkling performances and were close on the heels of Dobeus for high point man. Bob George won both the discus throw and high jump. Phil Watrous was the pole vault winner and placed second in the high Tim in the was 100 and also relay. in the 440 ran Weinfeld was 200 yard a member second dashes and of the winning Walter Benson was second shot put, discus throw, and yard dash. a second Robert in the for 18 tallies; all tributors angles. to Other the the shot and placing sec- ond in the discus. John Wolters, a freshman, won the pole vault, while his Bell and ond. two Dan teammates, Seitz, tied Norman for sec- Merchants To Hold Tryouts At Sunday’s Practice Session: ~ Anyone who is still interested in trying out with the Highland Park Merchants should come to the softball club’s practice sessions to be held every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m., Manager Robert ‘“Bocker” Peterson announced yesterday. The first practice was held last Sunday. The Merchants will carry 15 players on the squad this year, including pitchers Bob Miner and Beb Mlekush. The team will be completely uniformed. The Merchants open nois-Wisconsin fastball schedule night, “Tee” Page at June Sunset 1 Service. 26 their Ilileague Park against Friday Kenosha con- offense were Big Elmer Behnke with 15 points and Aaron Preece with 12. In the preliminary game the Highland Park boys withstood a last minute Lake Forest drive to triumph, 29 to 28. Beloit-Illini, Key? cee tah) fete ces OPE i aeGi ca OsterBorn: 2523.3: Ericks0n 3 ié-3.0ia.: Wieske’ >... bi: RECOVER eo Melchiorre, Preece’ oie FT 2 1 3 4 2 1 F 3 1 2 6 1 13 15 All Stars, 79 FG FT oy 0 0 D. ...... + 0 occ. 5 3 F 3 0 0 Behnke = 2.065.352 5 3 2 PROT he eke ue: Ween: Vis ee ee AGE ae Stowerk | 228s Melchiorre, G. ...... PAGS ois 4 2 4 0 9 0 2 1 1 0 Ss 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 31 15 14 Sweet 20 League April 25 Standings Team W. Baracani Insurance ........ 54 Highland Park Ice ............ 52 Lincoln Beverage ............ 48 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 45 Carmen Hainchek took L. 45 47 51 54 high series with games for a total of 493. of 172-163-158 Katie Mordini won rolling high game by 186. The Sweet 20 league has planned a sweeper to be held at Mary Jane lanes next Wednesday night. On May 16 the league will have a banquet at a Waukegan night club. Women of the Moose April 30 Standings Team W. Freddie’s Tavern ........:.. 61 Biagis’ Clothing sci ik 58 Btrti.6 “PIOVAls ci. ..itc uae 52 L. 35 38 44 Ruttkay Jewelers .............. 52 44 TOWer CASING sass ecie 43 WENERTORD CA 205.5... ccsincees 41 OLMOUE AGEN) | Se seisiicce socks kikeatie 41 Golden Dome .................-.. 36 Martha Horsely, who bowls Yellow Cab, rolled a total McDonald Plumbing, composed of former members 53 55 55 60 with of 472 of the Highwood Community center and Illinois Bell Telephone teams, is expected to be one of strongest girl softball aggregations on North Shore this summer. Opening game will be against Great Lakes Waves on May 23. Emilie Peterson (left), business manager of team, managed the center girls last year, and Dorothy Berube (right), manager of the McDonald girls, formerly managed the Hello Girls team. Bozo Haincheck 89 FG 8 5 5 8 2 10 38 and John Gould did a nice job in winning the discus and placed sec- winning main Bradley with two practices a class A competition. Made up from last year’s Highwood Community center and Bell Telephone players with several ad- Illi- all Squeaky Melchiorre. He showed local fans his complete repertoire of shots as he poured in 23 points ran a nice 880, ond in the shot put. Arvid Sagi turned Gould’s record around by Osterkorn, will continue week until the opener. The McDonald team is completely uniformed and, according to managers Dorothy Berube and Emilie Peterson, is open for any nois, all Big Ten center of 1950, got 20 and the amazing Wieske garnered 21 points. For the Bradley All Stars it was Bradley Walker was victor over Montgomery hit 880. his opponents in the 100, the 220, and anchored in the 440 relay. Karl Salo was right behind Walker in the 100 and 220 and helped spark the relay team. Pat An undermanned but determined Beloit-Illini team pulled away in the last minute of play to beat the Bradley All Stars, 89 to 79, last Saturday night at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The winners were powered by Highland Parker Billy Kelly and two grants on the back boards, Ox Osterkorn and Doc Wieske. Kelly Huxtable In the frosh-soph meet, Tom Compere and “Scotty” Pete Walker tied for lead man. Compere won all three of his events, the high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump. Triumphs 89-79 Against Bradley from varsity team was Phil Dobeus. He won both the low hurdle and high hurdle events and was a member of the winning relay team. jump. Beloit-Illini i ; Highland games will Wednesday be night played ev- under the floodlights at Sunset park. H. P. Post No. 145 Standings, April 25 Garino Accordion school Duffy’s Tavern Team 34 ................ 53 Scarlett’s ......-------ccsssseseee 67 32/3. Thomson & Son ........ 47 Bishop Heating ................ 58 = 41| Onesti Bros. cceccccccceecesee 46 46 47 643 and the high series with handi- Villa cap at 687 in the current Mary Jane lanes tournament which ends May 30. CAORBCHUIES Bozo Haincheck the scratch series is leading both with a score of Each of these series carries a top prize of $300 besides 49 other awards. In the handicap series Lou Marcheesi is in second place with 676, Alex Mekalap in third with 651, and Vic Siensa fourth, with 644. Bowling jackpot scratch to lead the men’s thus far are Ken with a high game of Haincheck with 241 Medici, Conner 246, and Bozo Lou 238. "SAD WRUBES Santi’s Dog North Shore of 205. tain, shot a low of 82 as against opposing captain O’Connor’s score of 84. The team is scheduled to meet Niles Township High school next Tuesday at Sunset Valley course. According to golf coach Harry Bolle this should be a very tough meet. Both the first and second team met Evanston here Tuesday. Buller shot a 74, his lowest play this season in the first league match against Morton which Highland Park took 15 to 0, in a drenching downpour at Sunset Valley April 24. .c-c.cccecececeeoe-- 45 48 beter 52 WY Bee Sie hy 56 51 ............ OTs 48 Wat * 604—215—212 595—244 Dil 570 Y Bienes 55! H. Vanderbloomen 56/F SULA game/|p a 204 game. | 7 ae Ugolini. ..’«..% 530 Morley. ..........---- 529—212 4) i..s2.:. 524 B: i Spiegle: “ a Officers ..541 Bertucci ............ 537 Geee Mle. 537—212 Caselli ...._ 532 . tpncemnntane i tae mene The bowling league of the Italian | J. Wakefield ............ Woman’s Prosperity Club Juniors|H. Eitner .-.....000....... elected Viola Daniel the Mrs. Boris Nerini, Norman Brugioni, Dominick arms. following Castellari, Nanni, president;|W. Fosbender Monfardini secretary; treasurer; 512 507 of-|R. Schmid .............. 506 Be RARER wi cbisechawcns bic 505 vice-president; | D. Tamarri, 57 * OS Citi oli we Kehile:...-.... Jr. Prosperity Bowling Club Its New 36 * Edith Mansfield rolled high | p. Elects 55 37 OL A Benen 555—211 54/Dp. Ronzani .............. 550—203 ............ 44 or 45 Ace Hardware 38 50 Grocery ............ 43 ACO; «ie. occa 33 Biagi bowled high series of 549, including Mrs. Park’s cap- BYOS. ............ 49 Insurance Moraine TNO BOW Janet Mrs. Highland Park High school’s golf team has not lost a match thus far, having defeated Oak Park, 13 to 2, to take its second league contest last Monday at Oak Park country club. Marchi 43| O’Neill’s Commodore .................-.- 0.7 SPOr wane sectacapnies 45 Anchor 44 42! eae Gas cls cigs 57 ccs House 7. sai toc _L.| Highland Park Paper Co. 48 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 49 Somenzi and Sons ............ 48 recently ficers. HP Takes Two League Matches Ue W. ................ 0.0.50 2.248 Somenzi & Son ................ 49 Schram’s .........---cssessceceseeee 56 a Pa Irene Plant is leading both of the women’s jackpot individual games series having rolled 203 in the scratch and 235 in the handicap. Art Buller, Highland Moderne Sone: 40 44 ; & L. 59 49 League CC. Carant Ww. 42 Ladies Pin Home ery 51 Leads Top Series In $600 Tourney Ten ditions, some of the outstanding returning members are Sis Jennings, Regina Wirth, Dorothy Biagi, Pat Leverick, Ann Morrisey and Bernice Syoberg. Bud Lehey is coach. ........ 502 ........ 201 Mrs. Mrs. sergeant at St. J ames H oly Name ° The outgoing officers are Miss Leag ue Standings Santina Ugolini, president and W. Mrs. Primo Cabri, sergeant at!|Boilini Grandi ................ 55 arms. An installation will be held | Maestri Service -............... 48 L. 35 42 at the 42 May annual 31 be made Miss bowling at 7 p.m. Rose before Ann banquet Reservations May on| Jimmy, Tailor can| Desoto Plymouth 17 by calling| Bitetti at HI 2-2996.| nee Highwood VFW : . Win Over Joliet Sunday The VFW Woman’s Bowling team won a decisive victory over a Joliet team last Sunday at the Deerfield Bowling academy by 103 pins. Members of the winning team were Mrs. Frieda Jorgenson, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mrs. Camille Catchpole, Miss Millie Passini and Mrs. Norma Cassai. A team of 15 Highwood VFW to take both high series and high game. Her games were 182, 152 and men 138. the narrow margin of three pins. beat the Joliet men’s team by ............ Paganelli Grocery Moroney Insurance Wayne Bowling Teams .................. 48 "aay fore Wieland Cleaners Jewelers Nursery 47 43 .......... 46 a4 ........ 44 47 ............ . . (..i.:):2153.05 Florist 46 .............. 43 ................ 37 53 Wins Letter in Swimming At Princeton University John Mrs. B, Weber, Bertram son A. Weber, of Mr. and 545 Grove- land avenue, was awarded a varsity “P” in swimming at Princeton university, Princeton, N. J. last Friday. The varsity “P” is one of the highest athletic awards offered by the university. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Oliver Hogues Proposed Recommended Project and Alternate Of North Shore Sanitary District Project (Continued and Recommended Item Project Modifications to existing plants Lb voedoeaineaed $ 981,750 Extended outfalls sisal agpubpa tae 223,500 Pumping stations sgslscphcetieddusiges 40,000 Intercepting sewers and force mains Satpcuceen 1,820,000 New sewage treatment plant Bela oe 332,500 Contingencies, miscellaneous ing at 20 per cent and Total Alternate Project $ 884,000 35,500 253,500 2,359,500 870,500 susan aber $4,077,500 $5,225,000 assuming 20 years the total annual cost of the project recommended and of project, for the period 1950-1970, are as follows: alternate Annual Annual Recommended Project Item operating cost debt service Total annual cost Sewage Disposal (Continued from page Continuous protection of the bathing beaches ‘cannot be _ assured,” ‘the report continues, with existing sewage treatment facilities, although present facilities are ‘in most cases” adequate to protect water supplies of all communi- ties within the district. The sewage disposal report also provides for a population increase of the Sanitary District area of 124,000 persons by 1970, and a population of 140,000 by the year 2000, for whom the proposed facilities could readily be enlarged. The sanitary committee which Mayor Patton appointed four years ago decided that no solution to the sewage disposal problem in Highland Park was possible until the North Shore Sanitary District provided disposal plants and intercep- 161,405 286,650 $ 193,210 367,300 kcdeidataipeaineal $ 448,055 $ 560,510 (Continued AUTHORIZED and Wild from Life partment page service of re- Excelsior Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Springs, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Holy soda Authorized Agency & Service 10:00, MESIROW MOTORS INC. 11:00 and 12 noon | 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 p.m. and the De- past 28 years, Mr. is time the first has been Ravinia able to Garden secure his services. After served the program, with Mrs. tea C. will J. be Haynes acting as assistant hostess and Mmes. George Kneupfer, George Hadlock and A. G. List assisting. The regular monthly board meeting of the club will be held at 1 p.m. conducted Mrs. Clifford by the president, Makelim. ter lines, which they were empowered to do under the Enabling act. The District will first install dis- posal plants and a main line. If the city council approves a bond issue, as is expected, the community can then go ahead with plans to construct lateral lines to feed into the main sewage line. WATCH! CALL Lake Highland Daily Information Forest Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ First to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 TL SHAMPOOS the clothes. NEV, softer action, washes cleaner. NEW, exclusive rinsing action. EASIER on the clothes. QUIET, smoother performance. FEWER working parts. EXCLUSIVE Spin-Aire damp-drying. the Va Washer that The gentlest, yet the most amazingly thorough washing action ever devised! like a hairdresser’s water, rich, thick, shampoo, Starts with dirt-dissolving little lather ! Full washing action then gently RUBS and FORCES suds through clothes. 3-stage rinse teaves clothes beautifully clean... Spin-Aire damp-dries—all automatically ! ABL Matic. COMPLETELY 4 W.B.K.B.-TV Additional Successors VELL MATCHLESS FEATURES Downing before many North and societies but this club 1740 LL the washer that gives you these Park for has spoken Shore clubs For BUICK the by band- A resident of Highland 12:15-12:30 INC. 13) of of Interior and Channel SERVICE AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC LEVELING A self-leveling device that compensates for the difference in floor level, permifting washer to stand firmly. No bolting down, WASHER GEARLESS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Amazingly simple design and engineering, for quiet, trouble-free operation, long life, and fewer parts. SIGNAL LIGHT Light indicator is on when machine is in operation. Goes off when cycle is completed. Saves many steps to laundry room. TOP LOADING No stooping or bending— drop clothes in from top —children can't reach it— super safe...when lid is lifted, action stops. 2897 2-0065 HI 2-4800 HIGHLAND TEN PIN Mary Jane Lanes 139 N. Second St. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 further Thursday, in home weeks Roads AER VME gc We Cog yy to bring you ing the birds, is able to study their length of life, migratory roots, nesting and mating habits. BUICK Fer two Green Bay 2-0202 works in cooperation with the Fish BUICK @ for formerly way and HI Alternate Project peehirndentbabcgil $ 3) 3. Add secondary treatment facilities at Waukegan to North Chicago with a pumping station, force mains and intercepting sewers in the Skokie valley to collect and carry waste from this area to a new treatment plant near Clavey road. 110 S. First their Deerfield Ravinia Garden Club drive, Cary avenue, Park avenue, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Winthrop Harbor. KLEEBURG Johnson, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 16) Before returning home the Hogues tried to get through to their farm in Oakville, Iowa, on the banks of the Mississippi but the river was so high they couldn’t get near the farm. The average operating cost, annual debt service, financing by general obligation bonds maturing in and carrying an interest rate of 344 per cent, and the page On stopped laxation Mo. 822,000 679,750 Arthur Chicago. they engineersi badass Mrs. of from May information 3, 1951 Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. te 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television ~ Ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Highwood Radio 917 Waukegan & Television Ave., Highland Tel. HI 2-6260 Park, Ill. John Bosselli, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. viaduct, East of tracks. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Ravinia Radio Co. & Appliance Prop. Open Mon. Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. Page 27 �eerve Lal-G-Uilv + The West funds received and expended by him and his deceased predecessor, following by him subscribed is a correct statement statement. Dollar Chicken of William A. We our Never Touch Ground” the have sworn to examined opinion, the before this IRENE statements 28rd A. Auditor’s accounts of the attached me day of A. April, ROCKENBACH, Report the Town correctly of set cf REAGAN A.D. Deerfield the cash and, receipts in and April 20, 1951 Certified TOWN of funds on hand at the Me PRTIE ic disbursed 254.26. 18,476.48 259.80 58.40 $ 6,398.86 5,764.82 827.25 ii isgecbichckasace Me ide wasccauseasaneiraee $19,376.19 $12,163.68 18,718.96 4,995.55 during the fiscal year Amount of funds on hand at the close of the fincarcvear, March 31, 1961 sisa2e cts... $ $ 183.86 5,101.36 657.23 $ 7,168.18 $ 5,285.22 2,631.76 §$ 2,658.46 DETAILED Loaded down with work and worry? | Needing help—and in a hurry? A Om | STATEMENT OF CASH Source and Description TOWN FUND RECEIPTS Amount 14—Vant 14—Vant Feb 26—Library Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar 26—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ..........---1..-...-----26—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ...... 21—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............2.--.-----+0+ 21—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund .......................21—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Total payroll Tdwnrs deductions, POM Corea ai. ROAD 1950 Jun 29—George Jul 20—George A. A. Sticken, Sticken, hospital eek AND Township Township plan ................ eA LAR BRIDGE FUND Collector, taxes Collector, 2.60 6.50 23.38 4,031.34 2.60 hata 6.50 20.60 2.60 6.50 20.60 $18,476.48 $ taxes 1,484.00 Aug 21—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes -............cccccccceeeeeeee 1951 Jan 8—Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., refund of overpayment .............-....-Feb 18—Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer, taxes .................... Pa The Know-It-Owl says: { LOOK in the | | YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— | for « ACCOUNTANTS— CERTIFIED PUBLIC ) 4 e ADDING & CALCULATING MACHINES e REAL ESTATE e LOANS e MORTGAGES Page 28 OO WN POIORS FU GENERAL 195 aici cnisids lal Apr Apr May May 29—George Collector, Collector, taxes Collector, taxes calle. <....02..i.2.0:c-aiestecscostbendestoweoeseeses reimbursement for hospitalization calls Nov telephone calls telephone calls for Dec 18—Reimbursement for 1951 Feb 183—Hugo L. Sehneider, Total General. Jr., County Asqiatances i 110.56 “1G 25 25 Treasurer, Puand 158.25 6.33 1,000.00 10 63.30 taxes Jul 20—George A. Sticken, Township Aug. 21—George A. Sticken, Township Sep’ “Reimbursement. for’ telephone Oct 24—TIllinois Public Aid Commission, Oct 24—-Reimbursement for telephene 20—Reimbursement 53 2k. taxes DETAILED STATEMENT OF CASH ......2.........2.--22.0-- oe 1,282.64 $ a 5,101.36 Amount 1950 ADDY 14 Brune: BEObt, “GOrVieGRs (AUGITING: oiler his iiciececsbiccdestscscasicr ates Apr 14—Michael J. George, services, auditing 14—Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement Apr 14—Irene A. Rockenbach, services, for auditing & & Selig, Selig, withheld and em. office General of Supervisor as services 18—Ashman, 18—John 18—Blue Reedy May Jun Jun & Co., Grocery & justice of peace bonds constables’ bonds ... -.........2..-..-.-2-----+----0+++- auditing examination Market, Municipal of accounts supplies Retirement for Town Fund, Hall Hall! for Town screening Co., Paint & Hardware 18—Deerfield wages withheld .......... and em- ployers’ contributions ......-.----- a es oak a aetsgnennsnseesenseos is Commissioner B. Mailfald, services as Highway 18—James 18—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 18—Highland Park News, publishing legal notice 22—-John W. Bentley, janitor services 22—-Blue Cross 22—Cooksy 22—Illinois Plan for Hospital Care Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall wages Retirement Fund, Municipal ployers’ Jun for for services, W. Bentley, janitor services Cross Plan for Hospital Care 18—Deerfield Jun Jun Jun Jun premiums premiums Seyl, H. 18—Illinois 30—H. : ; office : ; .. bond official’s for premium Agency, Meling J. em- and withheld contributions services as Clerk in Supervisor's 30—Irene A. Rockenbach, 30—E. K. Catton, repairs to office equipment supervisor’s report publishing 30—Highland Park News, B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 30—James Jun office services as Clerk in Supervisor's 30—lIrene A. Rockenbach, of General Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. 30—wWilliam ens sesenenaensesenenses teeecennensncesennen csssceersecesneetece -..-..-ceeeceeceecee — ASSISTANCE Jun 30—Vant Jun Jun Jul 20—Collector Jul Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Cross Plan Hospital Care Revenue, taxes for Internal of : office Supervisor’s in Clerk as Supervisor of General as services Rockenbach, A. Tennermann, services A. 15—Irene 15—William UE, es Eee ke ee ah ches SS dennaalomsednbeveneneen 15—Township Officials of Illinois, membership fees 7—John W. Bentley, janitor services 7—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care ... 7—Bruce Frost, services, auditing 7—Michael J. George, services, auditing 7—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 7—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 7—Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, Assessor, reimbursement for clerical help Assessor, office Assessor, services, G. services as 7—William Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov A. Tennermann, as Town for Clerk calls telephone auditing services, 16—John W. Bentley, 16—George Bock, janitor cutting mium 16—Irene A. 16—William thistles 21—Blue Cross Plan Dec 21—Cooksy Oil Co., Dec 21—Frost’s Radio Dec 21—Illinois W. Bentley, Mutual Insurance Fire withheld Co., and em- insurance pre- : Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb telephone calls .......... .............0.......--cecceceesenecees 30.00 35.00 1.20 35.00 Feb Feb Feb Feb 136.33 18.00 80.00 : for for oil ease Municipal Sah 150.00 208.00 25.00 6.50 30.55 soot: Commissioner services Hospital Electrical Highway as services janitor fuel & ee PT gt wag es Hall Town on Assistance B. Mailfald, 16—James Care Fund, Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office General of Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. Nov Dec Dec 21—John a contributions Township General services 16—Northfield ployers’ of Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. 16—William Assistance Nov Dec Dec Dec expenses ‘visor of General as Supervisor 7—William A. Tennermann, services Assistance oo: . No. 4 Warrant Anticipation of payment Bank, State 7—Deerfield No. 7—Deerfield State Bank, interest on Anticipation Warrant Hall Town in burner oil servicing Co., Supply & 16—Bishop Heating ‘ W. Bentley, janitor services 16—John 5 Care 16—Blue Cross Plan for meee renner ents thistles -.....-...-----------------rrp 16—George Bock, cutting emand withheld wages Fund, Municipal Retirement 16—Illinois ployers’ contributions sas taxes withheld 16—Collector of Internal Revenue, : .. 16—James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner office in Supervisor’s services as Clerk A. Rockenbach, 16—Irene Hall Town of Service Co., lighting 16—Public cutting thistles of Deerfield, 16—Village 16—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Retirement Municipal 16—Illinois Dec travel services Nov Nov Nov agricultural BOrGTOG a UGE | 55, ccpededvasoncebnovsasinceerd a services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Rockenbach, A. gathering assessor Sep 7—Irene Assessor, expense postage and Piersen, 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, statistics 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, 7—Irene A. Rockenbach, 7—Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement 7—-Irene A. Rockenbach, 7—Eugene H. Seyl, services, auditing Sep em- and Commissioner Highway as services Mailfald, B. Sep Sep Sep Sep. Sep Sep Sep Sep withheld Clerk in Supervisor’s office services as : 20—Irene A. Rockenbach, General of Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. 20—William Assistance 3 of Anticipation Warrant No. State Bank, payment 20—Deerfield 3 No. Warrant interest on Anticipation State Bank, 20—Deerfield 15—American Evatype Corp., rubber stamp 15—John W. Bentley, janitor services 15—Blue Cross Plan for Hospitai Care 15—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 15—Everett Garage, lawnmower repairs withheld and em(wages Fund 15—lIllinois Municipal Retirement ployers’ contributions 2 Commissioner as Highway B. Mailfald, services 15—James 7—Benjamin Sep General of tax inserts 20—Glenview Publishing Co., printing withheld wages Fund, Retirement Municipal 20—Tllinois contributions ployers’ seers Hall Town of lighting Co., Service 20—Publie 20—James Jul Selig, premium for collector’s bond Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. cdkcacoedadsanqoanip ded ovece tbe pspewonepnsus abecibun stan kann tenn ser osha De ah aE a W. Bentley, janitor r services 20—John 20—Blue Jul Jul bond official’s for premium Selig, & 30—Vant & 30—William Jul Jul Feb DISBURSEMENTS To Whom Paid TOWN FUND Apr Tennermann, May May Feb Date A. wages Care Town Hall Appliances, usecase as alge Gall electrical repairs gdh telb< Peiedde bu asinde Gost sero withheld wages Fund, Retirement in Town ate ae and 3.40 em- 136.33 208.00 4.00 80.00 ployers’ contributions 21—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 21—George S. Morey, putting on Town Hall storm windows office in Supervisor’s services as Clerk A. Rockenbach, 21—Irene General of Supervisor as services Tennermnan, A. 21—William PB ETE 20 5 os cigch snndenvecvoccesciessbasoentectophariedilied 21—George Bock,. cutting thistles ...................2 21—Publie Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 1951 Jun Township 5,764.82 FUND 8—lIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization 9—Illinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization 18—Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant No. 6 ..........-.....-.---12—Reimbursement for telephone calls -....-...2.......-.s.ceqeceeecctecceeeeceeeeeeeees 12—TIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Sticken, -50 1,787.14 contributions 14—Eugene May Dec Dec Apr May May Jun Jun A. 1,306.18 ide once nucincdepbbatudacaanphe=saags $ ASSISTANCE 1,187.00 ployers’ Fund, Assistance Aug 5.50 19.78 12.00 2.80 5.50 19.78 2.80 5.50 19.78 2,250.00 2.80 5.50 19.78 3,376.00 2.60 5.50 19.78 2,167.73 4,156.41 2.60 6.50 23.38 4.00 18.00 25.00 38.75 2.60 6.50 23.38 12.00 2.60 6.50 23.38 11,25 12.00 2.60 6.50 23.38 Retirement Hall Apr Aug Apr 138—Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant No. 5 Apr. 20—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............22---.-2+-----a Apr. 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund © ..............2..00----20e00-e Apr 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ........ May 5—Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, rental polling place May 238—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ..............-------May 23—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund i May 23—Township Library Fund, contribution to’ retirement fund .......... Jun 21—-Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ........------.-sscccc--eeeeeeeeeeeeee Jun 21—Library: payroll deductions, retirement fund ...........--------.----+Jun 21—Township Library’ Fund, contribution to retirement fund .. Jun 29—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes Jul 20—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ............Jul 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ....-..--.....--.--------Jul 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .. Jul 20—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes Aug 21—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .........---.Aug 21—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Aug 21—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund -. Aug 21—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes .......--.--.--------Sep 5—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, commission ............ Sep 22—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ......-.--2..2..2..2...-e0-++Sep 22—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Sep 22—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ...... Oct 12—Bruno Stiller, cutting thistles, Deerfield Road ...............2...... Oct 12—George A. Drucker, cutting thistles, Thorn Hill Farm .................... Oct 12—W. Worth Bean, Jr., cutting thistles, E. Deerfield Road .......... Oct 24—Percy Wilson & Co., cutting thistles, Everett and Waukegan Rds. Oct 24—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ........2.....-1....--..0..cecesceeceees Oct 24—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ....--.......222..2..:ceeeeeeeee Oct 24—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .......... Nov 8—Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, rental registration place .......... Nov 20—Library payroll deductions, hospita] pian. ................ tt teeeeteceeceecceee Nov 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ....................--------Nov 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Nov 20—Percy Wilson & Co., cutting thistles, Everett and Waukegan Rds. Nov 22—Guy: O. Lunn, County Treasurer, rental polling place ..................+: Dec 18—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............-. Dee 18—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ...................------Dee 18—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund 1951 Jan 22—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .-...........2-..-------0-seeeeeeneeeeeee Jan 22—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ...........-.------------Jan 22—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ...... Feb 183—Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer, taxes Town 14—-William Jul Jul Date ian Municipal for Apr Jul Jul La. sn du se velco aieeveens ocuaccoakalsiwcaukeeshonen NORCO Funds $ oil 14—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 14—Publie Service Co., lighting of Town Hall services as Clerk in Supervisor’s 14—-Irene A. Rockenbach, Jun commence- ment of the fiscal year, April 1, 1950 ........ Funds received during the fiscal year ................ Federal taxes withheld from payrolls .................. Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls ........ Illinois municipal retirement deductions from fuel Apr Apr Apr Jun Jun Accountants OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1951 : STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Road and_ Assistance Particulars Town Fund Bridge Fund Fun SUMMARY Amount Public Co., 14—Illinois May May May Public Oil Apr 1951. Notary West forth amount disbursements for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1951. We have submitted a more detailed report to the Town Board, which shows the transactions classified functionally and obectively in comparison with those of the preceding year. Chicago, Illinois ASHMAN, REEDY & CO. 32 N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-3029 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. and the above stated, the received, and the set forth in said EDWARD Subscribed (SE AL) ? “They statement public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year amount of public funds received, and the sources from which amount expended, and the purposes for which expended, as 14—Cooksy: Apr Tennermann, during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 31st day of March, 1951, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what source, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. The said Edward A. Reagan, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the ne Million Apr Apr Apr Town of West Deerfield Office of Town Supervisor is a statement by’ Edward A. Reagan, Supervisor of the Town in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public following Deerfield Apr 14—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Clerk 14—William A. Tennermann, services, auditing 14—John W. Bentley, janitor services: 14—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care 14—Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld Apr Deerfield FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS) gg COUNTY OF LAKE: ) of “AS YOU ie of West OF FUNDS STATEMENT 150.00 11.25 4.14 18-—Blue:Crose:Pian “for: ‘Hospital Care: ssiisscccevceiacteciodercnseheenedinesveahncohshes 18—Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld 18—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 18—Hill & Stone, premium, Assessor’s Bond 18—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 18—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 18—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner .............. 18—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 18—William .A. Tennermann, services as Supervisor of General Assistance 18—George H. Stanger, janitor services 28—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care 28—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 28—Deerfield State Bank, payment of Anticipation Warrant No. 5 28—Deerfield State Bank, interest on Anticipation Warrant No. 5 28—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 28—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 28—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 28—Estate of William A. Tennermann, services as Supervisor of General Assistance, January’ 28—Estate of William A. Tennermann, services as Supervisor of General Assistance, February 9, incl. 28—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall ... 28—George 28—Vant H. & Selig, Stanger, janitor insurance services premium (Continued on Town on page Hall 6.50 49.50 40.11 5.00 134.26 5.62 224.00 80.09 150.00 19.75 6.50 36.17 2,000.00 55.00 126.97 224.00 80.00 150.00 48.24 6.14 25.00 10.00 29) Thursday, May 3, 1951 �° Highland Park Royal Neighbors lodge has changed its regular meeting place from Witten hall to the VFW club rooms on Central avenue at Green Bay road, it was announced this week by Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle of the lodge. The first meeting of the Neighbors to be held in the VFW hall is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m. A pot-luck lunch, including sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee, will be served after the business session. Raymond W. Hayes, 364 Roger ‘Williams avenue, has been elected president of the Northwest Real Estate board, the oldest outlying real estate board in Chicago. He ill be installed on May 16 at the Billy Caldwell Memorial Post, 6038 IN. Cicero avenue, Chicago. Mr. Hayes is also a member of he Chicago Real Estate board, the State Association of Real Estate boards, the National Association of Real Estate Boards, the Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and the Board of Governors of the Ap- praisal Division of Real Estate Board. Town of West STATEMENT OF FUNDS (Continued 16—Blue Cross 16—Cooksy Plan Oil for Co., oil for page Town Mar 16—Illinois Mar Mar Mar Mar IMar Mar iM ar Retirement RUF IOUIOns Appointment .................-.. of Appointment .............. Fund, wages 65. withheld ae and 10.00 10.00 em- ee 102.42 16—Larson’s Stationery Store, office supplies .....................22.2-.2.2.--16—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner .......... 16—Edward A. Reagan, services as Supervisor of General Assistance 16—Irene A. Rockenbach, services on Board of Appointment .......... 16—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 16—-Eugene H. Seyl, services on Board of Appointment .................... 16—Estate of William A. Tennermann, refund MOMmOt ee 16—Vant & Selig, premiums on officials’ 16—George H. Stanger, janitor services Mar Mar 28) Hall 16—Bruce C. Frost, services on Board of 16—Michael J. George, services on Board Devers). Chicago Care Mar Mar Municipal the Deerfield FOR PUBLICATION from Hospital fuel Total Town of hospital 3.44 208.00 87.45 10.00 80.00 10.00 insurance bonds Fund ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 1950 nue 2a ueaner Cartige. eraghed: stime | i. ee $ Apr 12—Grove Gravel & Excavating Co., crushed gravel ............---------s00----+Apr 12—vVant & Selig, insurance premium on truck ........--....s---cco-ecceeeeeeeeeeeee Apr 20—William Apr 20—TIrene A. nae. ae oe May mer un un Tennermann, GRO A. ae TROT oeeey- Oil Oo. services ei Rockenbach, as Treasurer a of the Road Fk 69.35 Bhi ee a ee Fe wabolene .....5 5c et 56.00 47.06 172.25 48.96 199.75 107.85 un 18—Everett Garage, truck. repairs | ................................ ul 17+-Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and road oil ul 17—Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline ............ 17—Becker Cartage, ue a7 —ieverett Garage, ul 17—Deerfield ul 17—Highland Aug 11—Vant & Aug 11—James B. ........................ 437.06 <2.i505506:0-5.0o sk Paint Mailfald, Oct 13—Becker Oct 18-—-verete Oct. 13—Peter Baker Oct 13—-Peter Baker Dec Dec stone. tires & 8.25 155.51 45.92 Co., snath and 101.95 scythe blades ........ 8.65 Park News, publishing legal notice ........--ccce0----------. Selig, insurance premium on tractor .......................... Aug 11—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & a. S-OOOnse O81 Oo. Oct Nov Nov Nov Dec crushed trucks Hardware reimbursement for sprinkling can 5.10 44.55 .......... 2.30 Son, black top mix Son, black top mix .................................. Son, road oil delivered and applied .................. Son, road oil delivered and BRE ee Son, seal coat delivered and enmied ok as: ganoline .........o ot ee Cartage, crushed carmen. eracer & Son, & 49.35 45.90 395.25 316.20 390.15 48.09 stone senaies road Son, oil road oil 191.36 og delivered and delivered I and applied 85.80 io 426.87 .................. 395.25 .18-——Peter Baker © son, roar of 250. 14—Becker Cartage, crushed stone ............... 14—Everett Garage, Prestone .....5.......00...0.0. 5. 14—Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline _........ 13—-Edw. J. Barrett, Secy of State, truck license . 13—Vant 18—James & B. Selig, insurance premiums Mailfald, reimbursement on grader for truck 85.25 28.99 42.00 49,22 2.00 inspection 67.05 1.50 .......... mec 13-—Becker Cartegs,: hushed. tte. ee Dec 18—Everett Garage, truck repairs ....220...000.0.022-ccceeeeeee Dec 13—Peter Baker & Son, asphalt crack filler Dec 18—Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., road marker posts .................... 1951 wan -8-Cooksy Oil: Co, geebline .. ee Mar 12—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk for Highway ComMEPEGIONOL isons. in scapeen teed Petroleum 12—Mid-Continent Mar 12—Estate Mar meee wna Bridge Fund -....6400o..k 12—Everett Garage, truck supplies William tOee Reed: and ail Apr Apr May May May May May A. Corp., Bell Telephone Treasurer of télephone 19—St. Basil’s Rest Home, transportation 19—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and 68.29 3.90 $ service to 20—TDIllinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 20—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 20—Deerfield 4,995.55 ...........-...::00----- Aug 15—Illinois telephone Aug 15—West Sep Sep Anticipation 16—Addolorata Oct 16—Illinois Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Bell 16—Addolarata Villa, board Telephone Villa, board and Co., lodging telephone and lodging Warrant service reimbursement 7—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging 7—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone Oct Bannockburn, on “Our Mr. Norman speaker Harold who Schools—Their served W. for Nor- talked Future.” on the board While the luncheon guests sipped their coffee, the league presented an original skit ‘The Kefather Investigation,” written by Mrs. Albert Elliot and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, and produced by Mrs. Philip Shepard, the skit was a satire of the famous recent investigation. This time the ‘criminals’ were the league women who were neglecting their homes and families to ‘pursue a career of citizen responsibility.” A well-kept secret was divulged when the curtains parted and revealed the trials in progress and the parts of Counsel Halley, Senators Kefauver, O’Connor, and Tobey impersonated by Homer E. Rosenberg, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Albert W. Elliott and Herbert Van Straaten, all husbands of league members. Others in the trial cast were Mrs. T. L. Osborn, Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow, Mrs. Louis P. Haller, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, Mrs. Herbert Klee, and Robert L. Metzenberg. Highland Park educators who attended the meeting included A. E. Wolters, superintendent of the Highland Park High school, Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108, Raymond Naegele, principal of Ravinia school, Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school, and Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside school. of petty No. ............... Hand Tooled 10.00 ..............--.-.::ccccess-eeees service ..................... 65.00 6.95 .............2.2......2.-.02.02--2- 65.00 .................. 6.70 ....................----------- 65.00 65.00 6.80 45.00 Jan 18—St. Feb 28—Addolorata 22.0.2.........0...ccccccckc ete c ccc cec cece 65.00 Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar 28—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ................2.---22-00ee00e-ee 28—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ..... 16—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ............... 16—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 16—West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement 6.50 45.00 65.00 8.75 10.00 Total Thursday, May Home, -Villa, General board board and Ameietante 3, 1951 and lodging lJodg@img FUN zer, league president. A humorous skit, ‘“The Kefather Investigation,’’ entertained league members while they were having their dessert. Husbands of some of the members were in the cast. Above, one of the trial witnesses, portrayed by Mrs. Thurston Puestow, is questioned by Senator Tobey (Herbert Van Straaten), SenRosenberg), (Dr. Douglas Boyd), Counsel and Senator O’Connor Halley (Albert W. (Homer E. Elliott). for Mother's Day 34 F090 Other Bags $Q50 to $900 8.25 24.00 30.00 65.00 8.45 40.50 18—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ...........2.2....0...2c.cc2eceeeceeeeeee ees 18—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ..... Rest spring luncheon meeting of Highland Park League of Women Voters. He is seated between Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, 2nd vice president and program chairman, and Mrs. Clarence Goel- Handbag 6.95 ... service cash 16—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ....................16—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization ..................... 16—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization -......-.-...1.......... 21—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging. .......................ssese--eeceeeee 21—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ...-..................-21—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ..................------:s00-+-++- Basil’s Harold C. Norman, former member of Deerfield-Shields Township Board of Education, was guest speaker at recent ator Kefauver, 1951 Jan Jan of the Highland Park High school from 1940 to 1950, holding the office of president during his last four years on the board. 7.85 110.56 5.25 65.00 Co., The 4.00 on Anticipation Warrant No. 6 lodging -00.........2..cccccceceececececeeececeecee Township, of was meetLeague 85.25 Jul 20—Deerfield State Bank, interest Aug 15—Addolorata Villa, board and Telephone man Voters. afternoon Park 65.00 6.60 22.00 65.00 1,000.00 Bell of Women the luncheon Highland 6.30 6 Deerfield of the annual the at the Wednesday 186.00 65.00 65.00 .0...-.-.c.cccccccccceccececcnceee Jul payment of gathered last 8.80 82.50 63.30 clinic lodging Jul Jul Bank, ing crowd center Speahing— FUND Jun 21—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .................. Jun 21—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ... Jun 21—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging .............. Jul 20—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .................. State to enjoy 46.93 19—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 19—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ........... 19—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization May A capacity Recreation 49.74 14—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 19—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ............ cee --ce-eeeeee 19—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ........................:.----........ May Enjoy Skit on Kefauver Theme the iui a ASSISTANCE Co., as Candidly 48.00 2o........cccceecccccccceccceceeee services Fenda. GENERAL 14—Illinois gasoline Tennermann, Bridge 58.50 2.45 7.14 15.80 puters unseat Mar of 495.30 83.21 45.55 services 9—Becker Cartage, crushed stone O--Preter Baker & Son, black. top mix 2.0.2... 13—Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and road Oil ....-ccccccccceecee-eeee 13—Waidner Zweig Agency, premium for workmen’s compensation Sime NNN Ss chai be iiltiel ns ce ailnn Sidi a bec Ris uaa A gk hie dae ee ce ul League Members Royal Neighbors To Meet Regularly in VFW Hall R.W. Hayes Elected President Of NW Real Estate Board ..... (coachaa $ 2,681.76 While waiting for program to start, Mrs. right, stops to chat with Mrs. Milton Klein. annual affair and was attended by several Guests included the principals of members. public schools. Mr. Norman’s subject was, Their Future.”’ Nursery Benefit Continued Mr. and Mr. from page tart and Mrs. Hurton Johnson. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft invited and Mrs. Irl Marshall, of Deer- Welfare (Continued 18) Low, group, all Sidney Mandel, Luncheon is an hundred league: Highland Park’s: ‘Our Schools— from members loaned the page of Ga rb’s 134 Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer shared the Frederick Hechts’ box. N. Genesee Waukegan Mrs. J. R. the Senior beautiful Preston, of Jack- tening dresses exhibited son, ‘Mississippi, and Mrs. William | dolls in the window. in Welfare Infant T. Young to share their box. field. 17) chris- the on Highland Park made 1,204 garments during 1950 for children of Chicago’s underprivileged neighborhoods. Page 29 �Thank You .... Ravinia Homemakers! The wonderful reception you gave the new Ravinia Jewel at the grand opening last week was beyond all expectations. The many kind words telling us how much liked your new you Ravinia Jewel was certainly gratifying. And you can be sure... we'll continue doing our best to make your Jewel shopping a pleasant experience— and a profitable one too! Parking... For your convenience—the new Ravinia Jewel has a large parking lot next to the store. Ask your checker to have heavy purchases carried out to your » Free A AAS SAS (Fa CLSSSASSSSS LISIASILSASSAASSSSSDAIAASSISSSSSSDSSLSSSISSAAS AL FREE! FREE! FREE! 1% lb. pkg. of Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon with meat purchases of $2.00 or more on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday—May 3rd, 4th, and 5th. SLLLSSLLSLLSLLSSLSSLLSSLSSLLSLSSSLSILL SSS SSSI 2 car. Delicatessen and Dairy Foods You'll find many ready-to-serve foods you'll save time and serve good food. in the delicatessen section— Daily delivery of well known dairy — foods assure you of truly fresh dairy products six days a week. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables... Delivered Fresh EVERYDAY! 6 days a week fresh fruits and vegetables are delivered to your Ravinia Jewel. They MUST be fresh or Jewel will not sell them. Frozen Fresh Foods Jewel handles only the finest quality frozen foods. Ounce for ounce—Jewel quality and prices give you your best frozen food values. Let the large selection at your Jewel help inspire interesting menus . . . and you'll save time in the kitchen too! Groceries for Your Family The hundreds of grocery items at your new Ravinia Jewel will help make interesting menus easy to plan. After you have finished your shopping list—browse around a bit—you’re sure to discover something new or different. Page 30 Jewel Extra Value weighing—you Jewel. Trim means get more EXTRA VALUE TRIM excess fat “take-home” and meat Meats bone is removed for your meat BEFORE dollar at You save money at Jewel and still get the best! Shop Early... Save Time! You'll save time by shopping on Monday—Tuesday or Wednesday. If you find it convenient—shop early in the week—-you’re sure to save time and it will help us serve you better. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �H P Hospital Tops Plan To Introduce Judicial Candidates To League Members Nine North Women Voters forts to Shore in planning introduce Court Leagues are pooling an the candidates open state in judicial elections. 8 p.m. at the Woman’s avenue, ct A meeting were of 4th time joint meet- tory. is invited, May 8, at club at 485 Winnetka. Mrs. Robert Palmer, voter’s service chairman for the Highland Park league, urges Highland Parkers to take advantage of this op- to meet the admitted in The 252 the than at any hospital’s 32 Park patients during Want-Ad which tunities. section facts Don’t and miss month other year Nothing Less Than golden oppor- The Best Is Good 34 North First Street HI average of less during 1950. of March delivered than ever compared than 30 before, with an per month “Since the enlargement of the Highland Park hospital, there has been a highly gratifying increased usage of all departments,” President Frank F. Selfridge said in a recent statement. “This indicates that there is real need for what our hospital offers to the North Shore community. The doctors on our staff are giving the best practical proof of the value of our new. facilities, by bringing in more and more of the kind of cases that in the past had to be sent to Chicago hospitals. AM The Highwood - Highland Park District Store of the Cooperative Trading Co. is to celebrate its 20th anniversary door Gifts NOOK Highland Tel. hospital deliveries, month babies Park, Illinois 2-6680 SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE prizes. Some of the SORRY Protect your valuables against Highwood Community Center on Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. The affair is free to the public with a wonderful evening in store for all. A grand array of prizes to be given away as Bingo prizes in addition to many wonderful Enough Find Many Beautiful Cards And Appropriate For Her In Our Friendly Little Shop. Come In And Look Them Over THE CORRESPONDENCE the more on Tuesday, May 15th with a bingo party to be held at the it! For MOTHER... You'll his- During were is filled with As Always — And Especially Her Biggest Day Of The Year— On the 45 Highland that more the interesting candidates for this important office holds a nine-year term. from revealed March. at Patients The report, presented last week at the monthly meeting of the hospital’s board of managers, listed the monthly average as 165 patients, during 1950. Largest number of patients.in the hospital at one time was 76, with an average daily census of more than 62, as compared with the 1950 average The Republican candidate for the office of judge in the 7th Supreme Court District is Judge Julius Miner of Chicago. The Democratic candidate is the incumbent, Judge Walter V. Schaeffer. portunity report hospital 42. there Record 252 their efSupreme ing to which the public will take place Tuesday, Maple With June the The Admittance of loss, fire or theft. door prizes will be on display in the window of the Highwood store. Refreshments will be served following the Bingo game. The gaieties are to begin promptly at 8 o’clock—so if you are interested in an enjoyable evening be sure to attend. Sa pT of HIGHLAND: Member of Federal Deposit NLOW ..- Insurance Corporation Tylon hay own Hall Sioa OFF Southwest PARK , for Mother (14% In them in a safe deposit box with us. in 50% Keep Showroom to 2214 Barbizon’s Body Contour slip in fine nylon crepe, with delicate lace and applique trim, at a price you'll hardly believe! FURNITURE, CHINA, PICTURES, GLASS, PEWTER, 2.99 COPPER, BRASS, SILVER, LAMPS Also rayon camisole top slips with nylon lace at $5.50. The Caledonian 886 LINDEN AVENUE, Market WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Open Antique - China - House Regular ETHEL T. HARRIS ALBERT J. HEATH LOUIS ZANIN Thursday, May 3, 1951 Furnishings English - Bought and Nights Until 9 Sold barnett ¢ Co. Shipments Winnetka Friday 6-0912 Page 31 �HIGHLAND TEL. LAST DAY HI PARK “SOUTH PACIFIC’ 2-2400 THURSDAY Loretta May Young, Barry Bruce Cowling “CAUSE and 3 Sullivan, FOR ALARM” Special M-G-M Children’s May “GALLANT 5 at BESS” North FRI., SAT., SUN. Shore Hotel DAvis Open 4 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and MON., May 4-7 NOW John Mills, Richard Attenborough FRI. & SAT. May 4-5 “CRISIS” Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer, Signe Hasso Cartoon - News Events - Joe McDokes Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman, Bickford SUNDAY Ronald “BRANDED” Color by & MONDAY “BEDTIME Charles Technicolor 10 Minutes pap Friday, May 11—”"BORN YESTERDAY” Coming—" FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND,” “LULLABY OF BROADWAY” and “I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” TUES., 0 5 6 Ee 6 4.6 ea Oe. ak oe’ dh O14 8. o.8: 0 and Green FOR BONZO” Reagan, Diana Added Attraction: of Child Plus Two WED., & SUN. thru Lynn City of Mooseheart Cartoons THURS., May 8-9-10 Crosby, Nancy Olson, Robert Cartoon & Sports Event Fun Hit! the Man” May 6-9 “Only the Valiant” with Barbara Payton \ Starts THURS., May 10th The exciting story of the romantic gigolo! “Valentino” in Technicolor with Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Parker Oe oe b.0 040.0 ee OO. 8 6 eee EEO 0 We Cancer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, bo May May May @ 28 Thursday, 7 8 9 May 10 May 11 Friday, H.P. Tennis Squads Dump Waukegan for By Tom Wood { } $3950 / BAKED arta NTN ae Am A REVOLUTION IN RELAXATION ee cae” . . . place. SALE have available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS We have for sale now: Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value, $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s %4-carat diamond engageMent LING fOr eee $225.00 Man’s 3 diamond ring ........ $250.00 can be bought a ee plan CALL OR SEE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years PACKARD The One for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 Linden WInnetka 6-3070 SHOW STARTS at DUSK FOOD “in the Country” crs METALCRAFT ABQD5S Choice of SUGAR CURED HAM with RAISIN Candied Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Green Salad Bowl (Choice Ice Cream, Hagerstrom. SAUCE Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce Salad or of Dressing) Sherbet or Chocolate Rolls Coffee, STUDIO AMPLE PARKING SPACE Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, Ill. - Wheeling Open Thurs. Eves. to 9 p.m. — Sunday from 11:00 to 6 p.m. 32 . buy sec- STEWED CHICKEN with DUMPLINGS ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with SPECIAL DRESSING Whipped Potatoes UNUSUAL GIFTS Come out today! See our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass, Wood and Ceramics. @ Lighting Fixtures @ House Signs @ Other Artistic Objects Page FOR We to Fruit Cup Topped with Sherbet Chicken Noodle Soup Tomato Juice by no. sip FIRST 2 Baertolucci-Waldheim \ best market want Want-Ad with THELMA Te RITTER as the hamburger slinging Mother of the Groomi Sunday come in green, yellow, blue, red, ¢+ \ the Peis olled The famous barwa is built of sturdy aluminum tubing and steel springs. It weighs just 14 pounds. The replaceable gay canvas covers Designed you find Woods, Enjoy the BEST Follows every contour of the body. Relieves all sense of weight. Perfectly balanced to rest her body effortlessly. She can use her barwa indoors or out. terra cotta Be Shown VILLA MODERNE she leans back in a barwa ...or sits in a comfortable reading position. \ what you'll tion your Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartoni, 52 S. Central avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter April 27 at Highland Park hospital. WY COME Con SE MOVIE Seigat! Mother enjoy the floating feeling of feet-high relaxation as Will matter sell Bartoni ring aie bi No or In winning their first Suburban league match, Highland Park’s varsity and frosh-soph squads dumped Waukegan, 5-0 and 4-1, respectively, last April 26, on the local courts. In the varsity division, Joe Cleaver, Larry Brown, and Jim Goldsmith won easily over their opponents in the singles section, while Bill Temple-Bob Freeman and Tom Leopold-Bill Ostrander combinations crushed their doubles’ opponents. The frosh-soph matches saw Field, Livingston, and Hirsch win close matches in the singles; and the Hall-Davidow combination win in three sets, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. Husting and Weinstein lost the only match for H.P., losing 3-6, 3-6. The squads, coached by John Broming, are preparing for the state district meet to be held May 5 at Evanston. Film A film on “self-examination” will be shown by the American Cancer society at the next meeting of the YWCA Mother’s club to be held in the YWCA club room at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Pearce, 150 S. Second street, is program chairman. First League Victory GREGORY PECK as Captain Lance in a story of American Adventure! Stack 2 oO 6 Bay schools COSTELLO WED., ce ek ee + SATURDAY Invisible Ooo ets bea May 6-7 “MR. MUSIC” Bing ese “Meet 3 FEATURE “CASINO TO KOREA” 2nd FEATURE “OPERATION DISASTER” TUES., WED., & THURS., May 8-9-10 Roe Their New May DOUBLE JOURDAN-PAGET CHANDLER Pb) co Wh dee, THRU ABBOTT THURSDAY STARRING Cis THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Cartoons 16's Ste GENESEE Lobby 8-8282 Saturday, In Color O Hollywood’s Choice Films 2:00 Plus ea other theater and sporting events, on sale at STORY” Matinee, W. Ridge EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Plus “THE Elm Place RUT te EA Ravinia ee Braeside | Schedule WN — ALCYON TICKETS Pick-Up ha Paper and Tea Sundae Butter or Milk Children’s Portions are $1.75 361 SKOKIE HI 2-4283 AT COUNTY LINE Glencoe 433 Thursday, May 3, 1951 �LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS INOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on aturday, the 19th day of May, A.D. 1951 a special election will be held in and for Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the. purpose of submitting to the oters of said School District the followng proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois be established at 1.10 per cent cash value instead the maximum cable to the on of rate next the .349 tended? rate otherwise applicable precinct and the ty, place ral P.M. Daylight Saving close the at (Central Time) hour of Daylight of. said seven Saving Dated this JOHN B. President, District 2nd day of April, No. 109, otherwise known as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Tlinois. MARGARET S. TIBBETTS Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 109, otherwise known as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Baturday, the 19th day of May A.D. 951, a special election will be held in nd for Wilmot School District Number 10, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said Bchool District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Wilmot School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 1.125 per cent on the full, fair cash value instead of .3899 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? That for said election said entire School District shall precinct, and constitute a single election the polling place for said election shall Deerfield and be in the Wilmot School, Wilmot Roads, Deerfield day of day, May, the 19th day election will be Park and 1951. on of May, 1951, held in and for School District Number Illinois, for the to the voters of per cent on the instead of .416 maximum pursaid rate full, per fair cash cent, the otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (a) Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $489,668.61. (b) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $181,068.75. That for said trict shall precincts, and School 1st Lake County, of submitting 1.125 value of 1951. CARSON Board of Education said School District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Highland Park School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, be established at day, baid day. By order of the Board of Education bf Deerfield Grammar School District umber 109, Lake County, Illinois. of HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 108 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that o’clock Time) Time) DR. CARL REED, Director JOHN SILENCE, Director WARREN DARLING, Director herefor shall be as follows: West Deerfield Township Public Library, Deerfield, Ilinois. The polls of said election shall be open nt the hour of twelve o’clock noon (Cenpnd Illinois. Dated this 108, pose to polling Daylight Highland the next taxes to be extended is $34,104.54, That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single Plection (Central close at the hour of seven o’clock P.M. en Daylight Saving Time) of said ay. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake Coun- Saturday, a special (a) Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $107,492.81. (b) Approximate amount extendable under The polls of said election shall be open at the hour of twelve o’clock noon full, fair per cent, otherwise applitaxes to be ex- LEGAL NOTICES Illinois. as the election said School constitute four (4) and the ‘boundaries polling place for Dis- election thereof each shall be follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying North, Westerly, Northwesterly, Southwesterly and Northerly of a line beginning on the center line of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (excluding Beech lane) and Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly along the center line of South Green Bay Road to the center thence wood West Road line on the and of Edgewood center line Edgewood Road; of Road Edge- extended to the center line Northwesterly on of Skokie Blvd.; thence the center line of Sko- kie center Blvd. Road; of to the thence Berkeley East along Road, line of the Deerfield Berkeley center line Avenue and Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Lineoln School. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Consists of all that part of School District No. easterly, line 108 lying Southeasterly beginning Street at Michigan; the center on the Easterly, and South center of North- of a Beech LEGAL Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Westerly Road and Edgewood Road on Edgewood extended to the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Southeasterly on the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line of Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along Drainage Ditch; thence westerly of a line beginning Dated along the center this 17th day land Park, Lake Saturday, the 19th following day Nutri Line of Spreaders Flag Stone & Number Illinois, 107, Lake County, be established at 1.125 per cent the full, fair cash value instead -326 per cent, the at the line 1951. President Secretary CLEANER RUGS ¢ CARPETS UPHOLSTERY ¢ ANY WASHABLE MATERIAL \ “Safe and Sure Since 1889” ine needs repairs play safe —eall us. Then you can be eure of © famous SINGER Service @ werranted SINGER Parts ® gvaranteed SINGLR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 SINGER Central SEWING Skokie HI 2-3811 CENTER 25 YOU ADD UP THESE SAVINGS ! 25-ft. Roll 3 De SOUTHERN OLEOMARGARINE 1-Ib. pkg. 29¢ Nucoa STAR BONITO FISH _.BEECHNUT 7-oz. : BABY FOODS S™RAINED 1 Qc Can one 2ic T 5 c PAN PEANUTS 714-0z. HEINZ Tin 25¢ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2... 21c & BLACKWELL’S CONSOMME MADRILENE 2 itor. 31 c SERV-KRISPY PAKS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS *. 29¢ GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY FLOUR 9c CROSSE 4 FRUITS AND Tender Green Soil VEGETABLES 5 c NEW CABBAGE ....Lb. Fertilizers Lge. Florida CELERY PASCAL FLORIDA. 1 3¢ Stk. rs DISINFECTS; CLEANSES CLOROX “F for 23° GRAPEFRUIT Ripe Firm, Red FRESH TOMATOES ... Tube 23 Loaned SOFLIN WHITE CERTIFIED Swift’s HAMS Premium — Oscar 4 as You Like More Meat FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS . Swift's Premium Choice SWISS or ROUND Store Mon. Hours thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. AMERICAN FAMILY BRING YOUR US Per Pound STEAK CENTRAL PROCTOR COUPONS ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes _, 9183 Lb. 69¢ Lb. 93c SUNSET FOOD MART 595 25¢ 160. pxe. SOC & GAMBLE Mayer’s ’Em. 5-Ib. Bag 49¢ 2 80-Count Pkgs. Flakes SMOKED to 6 Ib. avg. Shankless et V,-gal. Btl. 29¢ PAPER NAPKINS SKINLESS WIENERS gmc ié Cello, Lb. 57¢ MEAT LOAF, Beef, Veal, Pork Sadia Sides ctceud ins Lb. 69¢ 6-lb. CANNED HAMS Product of Holland a Ea. $5.89 FRESH DRAWN FRYERS, BROILERS je sicth ds taipeibea Lb. 69c Cut Sr BLEACH YOULL LIKE OUR MEATS Material SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY 3, 1951 April, Cleans Anything Cleanable next KEEPS FOOD FRESH WEAREVER ALUMINUM Foil (1 limit) PICNIC Thursday, May HH rate the of McGUFFIN, K. MASON, If your SINGER* Sewing Ma center of : HI 2-0065 day Southeasterly WHEN WILSON’S Phone to 21st on of maximum otherwise applicable taxes to be extended? this MILLARD S. BARRETT a in and for Lake Counsubmitting District the for the District Manure Landscape 1951, Dated <YRPRISED ~~ PLEAS, the West Shoreline. of Lake thence Southwesterly along line of Beech Street (including Commercial May, $96,051.76. That for said election said School District shall constitute one election precinct and the polling place for said election shall be as follows: The kindergarten room of the Elm Place School, 238 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election shall be opened at twelve o’clock noon, Central Daylight Savings Time and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. you'lt BE Crisp Full of proposition: SALTED Soil Illinois Shall the maximum tax rate educational fund of School PETER Top 1951. County, special election will be held School District Number 107, ty, Illinois, for the purpose of to the voters of said School Supplies Cattle April, NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Lawn & Garden Rotted of OBERT S. CUSHMAN President, Board of Education School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 108, High- County Line Road and the center the East Skokie Drainage Ditch: Northwesterly along the center the East Skokie Drainage Ditch center line of Edgewood Road Exthence Westerly along the center Edgewood Road extended to the line of Skokie Blvd; thence North- westerly (a) Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $331,446.97. (b) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is day. By order of the Board of Education of Highland Park School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois. along the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of County Line Road; thence East along the center line of County Line Road, and the center line of Sheridan Road and Sheridan Road extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Northwesterly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the Place of beginning. . Polling Place: Braeside School. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying West and Southline of line of thence line of to the tended line of center LEGAL NOTICES of Berkeley Road. Ridge School. The polls at said election shall be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot line of houses on the South Side of Woodland Road thence Easterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road across Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along the center line of Lakewood Place and Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Northerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia School. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerly along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence Southeasterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the center line of Blackstone Place; thence Westerly along the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the East Skokie NOTICES Blvd. to the center line Polling Place: West AVENUE Ample Parking Space Page 33 �With— FRED and RED Congratulations to the Bob is Garters on the ter, and birth (Par- Suspenders) of their Steins third daugh- Shirt Month Barbara. May will be Arrow at the Fell Company notice our ad in this issue. If anyone the name, two in would ... Be sure to would Bob, have called Saturday the afternoon, have answered out at about six men . . The Bobs’ were Wolters, Morley, Peterson, Ahrends, Magnus and Christo- Wolters reminds pher. Speaking us—he of Bob and Evanston on Miss are their is being Highland are hearing Park to Tuesday at the . will Milt’s Rolfe . We for vided Park ... Milt a brief for be is for selection our purchased guys the main Prices range from 595 to ] 295 Tuesday. gifts idea A perfect gift for Mother’s Day is a lovely housecoat, robe, or brunch coat. We have a nice selection in different styles and fabrics. officer. in where can to inductees . .. We a section fraBud a complete partment this cere- and left Mother Prices Range from $695 to $] 495 is Jim, Angeles have gifts Rd. Tau the ZBT Los next Center. Beta son, If it’s a lovely gown you think would make the perfect gift, we have complete selection. Sec- C. Colorado Among Stratford to of initiation of Highland John go of Zeta a national trip C. Prices range from $395 to $395 of Executive in the ternity. be pleasure Community of the fall guests of S. Sheridan to help monies is the University week We have prepared a complete selection of beautiful nylon slips and rayon slips from which you can make your choice. of Com- their Illinois Mili Klein the and Meek, of the of . A Chamber have Joe retary Garday congratulated planned. members going at be engagement. wedding merce Alice to A perfect gift for Mother's Day is a lovely nylon slip. pro- Men’s De- Mother . . This . who of have for : are little afraid women’s to depart- ment. Ground the breaking ceremonies for addition to the North Shore Congregation Israel will take place Sunday morning Park’s Robert : Adler Highland is the temple All Gifts president. With all formals time tions in up big now summer is Our Friday day our Winnetka and store . . nights Wrapped A perfect gift for Mother’s Day is a lovely nylon blouse. Free of Charge There is nothing finer than a frothy white nylon blouse. We have a number of different blouses which would please Mo- reservations. Highland and Beautifully a good those rental reserva- store is open Thursday fittings Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. We are still for our Bob had those to make The for of coming to send until Please he ther. for Christopher. his wife can call looking HI find and an a place Bob who baby East apartment. 2-5300. The FELL (0. Page 34 $ $9 THE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY FELL EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. COMPANY Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Hs Easy To WANT AD RATES CALL Hi AD WANT YOUR PHONE 2-4500 W YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 20 words TOP ORI bck: 5¢ each additional word. 55 Words REAL This cost will cover Highland residence, the Highland Park News @ Highwood @ longevity News Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to |, Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Fine 2 story, 3 bedrm. home, good Tel. kit. QQQwwae_—_—~ (Improved) WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 1 acre landscape, close to lake, old brick house with great posibilities for expansion surrounded by $75,000 homes, price $45,000. Write owner, c/o H.P. News, Box L-35. ‘ We have two ranch houses between $25,000 and $35,000 that are superb “buys” on this market. Both conveniently located. Let us take to see them. St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485 or 2-1484 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Let us show you this ex buy in a 6 R home Nr Trans LDK Fire Pl Scr. Porch Full Basmt all in Al Cond for $15000 Your home with heated Tran Full Basment Opportunity $21500 5 R Brk Ranch type 1 Yr old at $21500 7 R Brk 4 Bed R Cor lot N Side 21000 Older 8 R 5 Bed R Gar with Apt 18500 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Ave. bath on Ist. Tel. Stairway HI 2-0577 in to additional rooms on 2nd if needed. Hobby shop, att. gar. Priced under $30,000. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 1016 WADE Six room colonial, screen porch, gas heat, attached garage, landscaped 85 ft. lot, $25,000. Call HI 2-5604, Thursday, May 2-0037 nook, sun deck, en- at throughout. An ex- $43,500. Waukegan 3, 1951 Rd. Deerfield 200 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1806 CLAVEY ROAD 314 blocks West of Skokie High- way. Ideal for small family—this farm house completely remodeled has a cheerful living-dining rm. comb., wood panelled den, 2 bed- rms., tile bath and modernized kitchen. % bath in basement..Near transportation and school. $25,750. See Mrs. Ross. SUBSTANTIAL SMALL bedrooms, living rm. is nice size w/fpl. and the dining area supplements the living space in an L shape. Stove and refrigerator remain in the house; also the carpeting. Basement is dry and has the heavy caArtistically Owners’ diate landscaped moving sale. Price COLONIAL corner 23 N. requires imme- asked—$23,500. HOME—Excellent Sheridan buy and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 ATTRACTIVE English cottage type with lge. studio liv. rm., on 80 ft. of beautifully landscaped property. This house is charming throughout and in addition to the din. rm., cheerful kit. and powd. rm., there is a master suite with tile bath and 2 more bdrms. and bath. G.E. heating plant; excellent storage space. $35,000 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Ave. home A with a 1 bath. Master bedrm. is Since starting in business, it has always been our aim to give, both our prospects and home owners the utmost in service. With that idea in mind, we have contracted for time on Channel 4, between WBKB, Sunday 11:30-12:00. mornings This program is known as YOUR FUTURE HOME and brings to the television view- ers, pictures and information about homes for sale. This Sunday, May we are presenting 403 Cavell, Highland Park 178 Indian Tree, Highland Park Inc. HI are holding this one house open Sunday 2-5) If you are desirous of buying or selling property on the North Shore, won’t you call us? We feel certain that with this added means of advertising and with the assistance of our efficient office staff of 12 salesmen, we can give you the best service available. Are you interested home—perfect for in the a lovely growing family—set back on beautiful property? We have this home for sale. It has liv. rm. with f/p, large din. rm., light pine pnld. den, large scr. porch overlooking garden; pdr. rm., brk. rm. kitchen; 4 family bdrms., 3 bths., maids’ quarters. Very schools and transportation. RINGER REALTY near COMPANY 457 Central Highland Park 2-6600 RAVINIA, 2% condition, 3 place, knotty furnace and garage, near HI 2-6509. year old brick, perfect bedrms., 1% baths, firepine recreation room, gas automatic water heater, transportation and school. OLDER frame houses, 3 rooms, bath & basement in each, also 2 car conerete block garage with 3 rms. bath on 2nd floor. All on lot 100x160 eae Reasonable. Tel. HI take then OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 249 EASTWOOD AVE. Berkeley Rd. 5 blks. west of 1 blk. south. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 2-4580 ATTRACTIVE or HI RANCH HOUSE usual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace, good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms. and tile hobby rm. and lge. gar. bath; There is a full stairway for 2 additional rms. and space and bath above Ist fl; radiant An excellent buy at gas 387 Central Inc. Avenue HI all conveniences; move right Call beautifully in. $15,000. Mrs. Zenko, CARR 701 HI decorated, FOR SALE — Deerfield FORCED $27,000. 984 H.W. HEAT’ WE ALSO HAVE A FEW WELL LOCATED RANCH HOMES IN THE $25,000 BRACKET. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 AT LAST! A really excellent value on today’s inflated market. 5 family bedrooms, 3% baths, library’ with fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, recreation room with bar; superb location 1 block from lake. Beautiful corner lot 100x180, many special features. Owner asking only $45, 000. Don’t miss this terrific buy. BRAESIDE Any reasonable offer considered on this 8 room .English brick house. Bedroom, bath, TV room on Ist; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd, Bar-b-que and playground; equipment close to schooi and _ station. Owner transferred, wants IMMEDIATE LANG 721 A Glencoe REAL Glencoe MOST unusual home the advantages of lake frontage is still only that over with extreme a mile from 1927 combines 200 ft. all of privacy and the station. Will serve a large or small family, is compact and easy to maintain. Priced at $79,500 which is about % reproduction cost. Tel. HI 2-6200 or your realtor for inspection appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. Priced at $29,500 rooms CO. and bath, 2-4580 PEDDLE D EPPS SEEPEEEOE USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 9990004-0-6-4-04-6-6-4-46-644440-44 SUNDAY, SUNDAY, QUINLAN 3 - 5 WEST OF Inc. AMbassador 4-2600 LAKE 2-3755 FOREST On 2% wooded acres, this white Colonial is ideal for a small family. On the Ist floor is a good-sized liv. rm. with mod. kitch., The fireplace, bedroom dining rm., and _ bath. 2nd floor has 2 large bedrooms and bath, with ad’n’l storage space. An excellent location for country living with horses or dogs, yet convenient to school & transportation. $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. HI Bluff 816 HOMES Central REAL Call 40x130 40x130 50x200 50x160 100x200 80x117 132x132 Lots PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-7278 (vacant) us Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot for good vacant properties Broadview Ave .......$2200 Pleasant Ave. ......... 2200 Glencoe Ave. ......... 2300 S Ridge Road ......... 2500 Sherwood Forest ..... 4000 Lambert Tree ......... 4000 E Bloom Near Lake .. 4600 Lake Forest 50x150 Highview each ..... 2000 E. T. SKIDMORE& SON St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains in many fine well located 1 - 6 & TYSON, 6700 UNiversity Lake BENJ. 502 (Improved) 121 N. Sheridan, S. Lake Forest A home of great charm and character on 3 beautiful wooded acres, offering a country atmosphere yet only 6/10 of a mile to the shopping center. It’s a stunning white clapboard southern colonial with lovely white pillars overlooking a ravine. One of our most outstanding buys, $42,500. Come make us an offer Wilmette Forest 485 COUNTRY ESTATE A rambling colonial home with over 2 acres of high wooded property. Liv. rm. with fireplace and din. bay. Lge. all electric panelled kit., 4 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, utility room with Bendix, screened porch, att. gar. Price $39,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 984 965 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Red brick Georgian colonial by the lake. Steel and concrete fireproof construction. Built by world-famous architects at a cost of over $200,000. Offered at $65,000 with 3 acres of beautiful wooded and landscaped grounds. OPEN $26,500. GLENCOE. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, utility room. Unfinished 2nd floor. Large porch garage, gas heat. Open 11-4 Saturday, 2-5 Sunday. 901 Glendale Countryside or call Glenview 4-3369. 850 OPEN garage. EEE_ OVERLOOKING Lake Michigan tn fine section Lake Bluff. Four bedroom, modern house featured in Better Homes and Gardens. Completely automatic low cost oil force flow hot water heat. Lge. living room with fireplace, breakfast rm., lge. closets, lge. screened summer house, side drive and car port, natural California redwood exterior. Thoroughly insulated, combination storm sash and doors. Clean and in new condition throughout. Call owner at Lake Bluff 972 after 6 p.m. 1949 2 bedroom brick home; full basement, oil heat, convenient to everything, $15,000. Owner, 1020 Sheridan Ave. Phone Deerfield 891-R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-car JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Lake 2 Deerfield BLUFF Dwelling near lake. Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms, bath and den on second floor. $18,500. 2150 REAL LAKE Attractive, well constructed brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation. Large comfortable living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory, 3 bed- (improved) Brick 3 year old ranch home, convenient location, liv. rm., and din. rm., combination, fireplace, 2 bedrms., bath, basement. Price $16,500. 3 bedrm. 1 year old frame ranch home, liv. rm. & din. rm. combination, 14x26, large kit., den and bath, oil HA heat, 3 car gar. Price $24,900. (Improved) Attractive 2 story brick house located near schools and transportation. Three bedrooms, economical heating, nicely landscaped lot. COUNTRY ESTATE Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE BLUFF. A real home, nine rooms, 528 Ravine Ave., over % acre landseaped grounds. Interior seen by appointment. Price $25,500. Contact your broker or W. H. Taylor, owner. CO. Rd. ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY HOME IN SHERWOOD FOREST, LIV. RM. WITH PICTURE WINDOW AND STONE FIREPLACE, CHARMING DIN. RM., KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND FORMICA COUNTER TOPS, SIZED BEDRMS., UNDER REAL 2-5048 REALTY Waukegan also heat. $29,500 PHELPS, A-1 CONDITION Well built 2 story home with one of the 3 bdrms. on Ist floor, lge. liv.-din. comb. 28x14 ft., full basement, gar., close to 2-1215 Recently completed on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of school, transp., and stores. This owner built home has many un- PAUL SALE (Improved) Park) Skokie Owner must sell this well built beautiful designed brk. ranch house. Spacious liv. rm., mod. cab. kit. with dishwasher, 2 good size bdrms., screen porch, basement, gas ht., % acre wooded lot, price $31,500. 502 ESTATE FOR (Highland FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. lot. at $43,500. Choice location—Lot 100x200. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen. 5 bedrms., 2 baths. 2-car gar. EARHART brick REAL exceptionally large and has a sun deck. 1 car att. garage. Near school and transportation $22,000 HOME— ideal for adult couple or young couple with one child. The larger of the two bedrms. takes twin beds and the second is a single room. & SON RANCH HOUSE This charming one yr. old ranch house has many unusual surprises in store for you. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 8 bedrms. and Res. bles installed for automatic washer and dryer. Gas heat. Att. gar. you Gar carpeting buy The SPECIAL 2c or BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. ee Pl 2-0093 breakfast grey cellent MOVING, will sell well built frame house, 3 airy bedrooms, large closets, bath. room, sleeping porch, birch doors, attic floored and insulated; large living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, dining room, oak trim, kitchen, large front and rear porches; automatic hot water, hot water oil heat; storm sash and screens for windows and porches, 2 story garage, corner lot. HI. 2-4747. Fire HI with new SALE Park) YOUNG HOUSE FOR YOUNG COUPLE attractive (We closed porch, panelled recreation room with bar and pool table, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Located on % of an acre in neighborhood of attractive new homes. Many extras including beautiful Road . ae | Good well built 6 R Sun Rm Fine Loc Nr call ESTATE NORTHBROOK A DELUXE HOME FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY SPACIOUS LIVING. Two story lannon stone residence, 2 yrs. old. 4 lge. bedrms., den, 2% tile baths, Ige. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., ultra modern 818 ESTATE FOR (Highland information REAL (improvea) combination liv-din room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook; 2 district in H.P. $29,500. peo nme LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL An SALE Park) 6th, AGENCY Ave. Waukegan 2 story, in Deer- story Lake For DEERFIELD 615 comfortable 2. W. ANCHOR PARK Johns of has its field. $16,000. Desirable 3 bedrm., pressed brick home in Forest. $25,000. Terms. ar @ S. years Attractive well located 3 bedroom, compact home Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND many A ESTATE FOR (Highland Station Current Telephone Want Ad Service 59 to REAL story din. Deerfield—2 yr. old brk. ranch liv. rm. with fireplace, kit., brkfst. space, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., att. brk. gar., fenced yard, tool house, forced air oil; lot 50x150. Close to transp. & shopping. $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for lovely modernized 2 rm. with fireplace, living, 80 ft. frontage. 1st flr. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., pine panelled den, 1 bdrm & bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms.; bsmt., house insulated, forced air oil ht., $17,500. The Lake Forester Want (Improved) Highland Park—Older fr. home which had care and remodeling increasing Deerfield Review @® Park liv. SALE Park) rm., mod. kit. with electric dishwasher, wood lined den, small bdrm., 2 bdrms. and heated sleeping porch on 2nd. Full bsmt., automatic oil ht. Lovely wooded lot. Priced at only $18,500. insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) bn (For 2-4580 lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 —_—___—_—X—K_O=5 $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 RAVINE LOT Large wooded lot in Deere Park Subdivision. 168x225. Beach privileges. Priced at $8500. Out of town owner will consider offer if sold at once. Call MRS. BUTLER, EXCLUSIVE AGENT Highland Park 2-0930 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers Targe lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Some sites beautifully wooded. A large selection and a wide variety of prices ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 rtetna —$—$—$— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave., price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2137 after 5:30 p.m, Page 35 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Vacant) FOR sale—three acres on St. Mary’s Road, north of 59A. Beautiful property, $2,000. Bert Finstad, 112 Church Street, Libertyville. REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE WANTED: Vacant on a water front, suitable for partially secluded wooded homesite. Please give size, location, advantages and price. No dealers. R. B. Osborne, 6021 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS DOOR _COUNTY, Wisconsin. Modern keeping cottage to rent, electric refrigerator, gas stove, boat: on Green Bay. Phone BErkshire 7-7088. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE, insurance, San Francisco, wife seeks unfurnished STORES & TO RENT WANTED mer TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished’ Forest) FOR rent to permanent adult family with no pets. Five room apartment with garage available July 1. Write Box X-15 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) rent: 3 small or small and house adults. 4 year Call house, old for HI unfurnished. child, long resident of Highland Park. references. Tel. HI 2-2578. officer, wife, furnished two, Year’s lease. To and references. Lake Forester. DOUBLE TWO need TO Call % 2 from p.m., gentlemen available. HI HOUSES Tel. HI Vine HI ROOMS 23 N. Sheridan Road HI preferred. FURNISHED four’ room house close to town and transportation. Adults only. Available May 10th. Tel. HI 2-5040. FURNISHED house for rent to officer and wife, 1 mile to Fort Sheridan. HI __2-0293 or HI 2-2254. EIGHT room house for rent furnished for 3 months, $200 a month; available June lst. Write Box N-25, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. WANTED to rent: one or two bedroom unfurnished or partly furnished apartment or house. Country preferred. Occupancy May Ist if possible. Best references. Phone HI 2-1653. WANTED year or to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. WANTED: summer tenants; high rent; ANCHOR Tel. HI or Res. HI YOUNG couple with baby want 3-4 room apartment in Highland Park by June first. Tel. HI 2-6581. RESPONSIBLE people desire August rental of 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Write Box N-5 c/o High- land Park News. MARRIED college student with 4 month old daughter desires 4 room apartment. Willing to work for all or part of rent. Call Lake Forest 2794, Page 36 receptionist, knowl- necessary. Write M-25, Deerfield salesgirl, apply Kruse’s BakN. Western Ave., Lake Forest. JEWEL STORES FEMALE In WANTED—FEMALE HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St. Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being made n ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. : Our CLERKS North Shore Stores Best Working Conditions Profit Sharing Plan Hospital, Medical and Sick Benefits SEE YOUR LOCAL MANAGER JEWEL JEWEL FOOD Employment Office 317. Howard St. Room 214 Evanston, Il. MANICURIST, 5 day week, no evenings, $50 per week. Tel. Glencoe 538. HAVE you a good “telephone” voice? If so you may qualify for desirable part time office work, based on $1 an hour and commission. Write, in confidence, giving name and phone. Box 228, Ravinia Post Office. GIRL, full time, bookkeeping necessary. Apply in person between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Highland Park Savings and _ Loan, 552 Central Ave., H.P. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person. Shelton’s Ravinia Grill, 389 Roger Williams, H.P. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, 5 day week, no evenings, $60 per week plus 50 per cent commission. Tel. Glencoe JUNIOR CLERK Village of Winnetka. Permanent position with advancement opportunities for high school graduate, 40 hour week, vacation with pay, experience unnecessary. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. SECRETARY-CLERK, local country club, good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600. SALES HELP WANTED J. B. GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE DEERPATH INN anted: HOTEL NIGHT CLERK Full or part time: HOTEL .MAIDS BELLBOYS WOMAN FOR SALAD DEPT. NURSE, take care of one baby (two months) and 2 year old child. References required, permanent position. Start immediately. Call Lake Forest 1459. GIRL for general office work. Must take shorthand and type. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. Permanent work. Good pay. Complete employee’s benefit. 5% day week. Paid vacations. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. EASY TO USE a a evening shift, Walgreen Drug Co., to 7 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI -2-2550. GIRL or woman for part or full time position in local flower shop, experience not necessary. Good opportunity to learn florist business. Tel. HI 2-3421. Salesladies and waitresses, full time or part time work, F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. WOMEN wanted—light CLEAN factory work, good starting wages, raise with experience, paid holidays, attendance bonus, group insurance plan, paid vacation. Blue Cross plan, rest periods, 5 day week, hours 8-4:30, no Saturday work. Write or apply in person, Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield Rd., Tel. HI 2-0714. WOMAN for maid work. Highwood Hospital. Tel. HI 2-6800. WANTED—MALE HERE is an excellent opportunity for a good salesman to get started in a career with well known national retail organization. Vacation with pay, profit sharing, good working conditions, other employee advantages, good future. Must have car. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. WANTED: man for part time; chauffeur and yard work. References required. Tel. HI 2-2090. YOUNG man to work in Hardware Store. Husenetter Hardware, HI 2-4387. RELIABLE man for yard work, 1 day every week. Tel. HI 2-1177. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, full time. Should live in Highland Park. Also experienced gardener’s assistant for about 2 weeks. Tel. HI 2-0652. GARDENER, one day a week, Saturdays preferred. Tel. HI 2-1431. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, Ravinia Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, H.P. GARDENER, experienced, full time, job. Also able to drive car. Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns Ave., HI 2-1490. CAPABLE MAN to operate and develop our service dept. Duracleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm, Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. CLERK for hardware store Friday night and Saturday.. Ace Hardware Store. HI 2-1150. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day a week. References. Tel. HID 2-0844. GARDENER, experienced, 1 day per week. References required. Call HI 2-0846. HELP wanted for landscape work. Call between 6 and 7 in the evenings. Deerfield 197. Herbert J. Frost, 944 Woodward, Deerfield. WANTED: aggressive young salesman for progressive DeSoto-Plymouth dealership. Automotive selling experience n ry. Contact Robert E. Milani, Lake Fores Motor Sales, 780 N. Western Ave. Personal interviews taken Friday. No phone calls. GARDENER-—experienced, for Glencoe estate. Steady job, 6 days a week. Phone Glencoe 760, eee ee ee maintenance work. Tel. HI 2-6800. BOY to cut grass, Apply Janowitz Lake Forest. put up Foods, screen windows. 293 E. Illinois, PHARMACIST—top salary for high calibre man wth North Shore experience. Excellent working conditions. Kraff Drug Store, Lake Forest. GARDENER Forest 24 one after day 6 a week. Call Enclosed find §........ eae belt Lake p.m. WANTED, gardener’s helper, entire season. See or call Joseph Potampa, 270 S. Western Ave., phone Lake Forest 2236. LEAVING for San Francisco on or about May 10. Want person to drive for me, Phone Lake Forest 1123. GARDENER, must be_ experienced, two days a week. Lake Forest 3248. seen HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housekeeping and cooking, small home, near transportation, 2 adults, 2. school age children. HI 2-1177. FREE room, 3 blocks from town, in exchange for HI 2-4570. few evenings sitting. Call COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, EXCELLENT POSITION FOR GOOD COOK AND HOUSEMAN. REFERENCES REQUIRED. HI 2-0151. FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top wages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. COOK, general housework, small house, $40. Tel. HI 2-07388. EXCHANGE room with private bath and evening meal for part time work. Family of 2 adults, one girl of 10. HI 2-4966. GENERAL housework 5 days, stay or go. 2 school age children. Other help. References and experience required. Tel. HI 2-4116 collect. STEADY white houseworker, go or stay. Reliable woman. References. Tel. HI 2-2110. GENERAL housework, some _ cooking, no heavy laundry. Own room. 2 children. Thursday and every other Sunday. 1 block to transportation. Glencoe 2121. COOKING, general housework, 2 adults. Own room, bath. Dishwasher. Experienced, references, $40. Phone Thursday after 5, Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-2641. CLEANING woman 1 day per week. Permanent. Experienced, references. Phone Thursday after 5, Saturday or Sunday. HI 2-2641. WOMAN for light housework, care for 2 children. 2 days per week, prefer hours 11 to 7. References. Call HI 2-1971. GENERAL housework, half day, twice a week or full day per week. Tel. HI 2-73854. WHITE, woman for cleaning Mondays and Thursdays. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. TOP SALARY FOR EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. 2 ADULTS, 8 YEAR OLD BOY SCHOOL YEAR ONLY. OWN ROOM, BATH, NO LAUNDRY. LIBERAL TIME OFF. WRITE BOX W-25, c/o LAKE FORESTER. EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. COUPLE, small country home, family of three, general housework, yard work. careful driver. References. Tel. Deerfield 834. WOMAN, five days a week, must be good with children. Small home. Tel. HI 2-4057, ask for Mrs. James. CLEANING woman for Thursdays, .permanent. Experienced, cleaning and ironing. References. Call HI 2-6870. TOP salary, experienced maid. Must like two good children. Small house. Stay, own room, two blocks from train. 2-4555. ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. High- GARDENER, experienced, two full days a week, to start immediately, work through summer months. Call Lake Forest 2798. 784 Elm Street, Winnetka 6-0002. WANTED, girl for general bookkeeping and office manager in Highland Park store. Tel. HI 2-1788. WOMAN to serye patient trays in diet kitchen at H.P. Hospital. Hours 4 p.m. WANTED—MALE MAN for general wood Hospital. 2-5505. WANTED: practical nurse for elderly lady. Apartment convenient to stores and transportation. Call Deerfield 776. FOUNTAIN help wanted. Liberal starting salary. No experience necessary. Days or HELP OR PHONE AMbassador 2-7747 HELP WANTED—FEMALE A-1 TYPIST, permanent knowledge of Burroughs posting machine and general office work desirable. Wages commensurate with ability. References required. Onwentsia Club, phone Lake Forest 120. WANTED: girls to wait on cars for curb service during summer months; salary plus tips. Apply Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI ain AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for............ times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 2-0037 ton. Shore. as REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 per- bookkeeping rentals for responsible commission free. Call WANTED in Deerfield for summer: one or two large rooms with bath, furnished or unfurnished, kitchen privileges needed. Wilmette 4215. MUST move out for returning Marine. Need 2-4 rooms. Call HI 2-5320 evenings or during day on weekend. RESPONSIBLE executive, wife and 8 children desire to rent 4 bedroom house in north suburban area up to $200 a month. Call WAbash 2-8834, Mr. Comp- North room and c/o Lake YOU’LL LIKE THIS JOB FURNISHED 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment for one year. Physician’s family of four, will pay rent in advance. Top references. Northbrook 1461. REFINED employed couple desires 2 or 38 room apartment. Will do gardening and odd jobs as part payment of rent. Phone Lake Forest 8410. YOUNG executive, wife and infant need 2-3 bedroom furnished house, near transportation, at moderate rental for 9 months to 1 year. Phone WHitehall 4-4900, extension 809. Mon.) WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week, free transportation. CherryChanner Corporation, 1488 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. See Mr. WANTED, classified ad girl. Elliott, Highland Park News. Ga- mee 2-0880 BAKERY ery, 720 2-5485. like X-5 Sun., qualifications, Box Review, Deerfield. Ave. WANTED LADY, employed, would kitchenette. Write Box Forester. HELP (Sat., woman edge 2-1556. SINGLE room for rent, close to transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-1881 before 1:30 p.m. DOUBLE room for couple 2% blocks from Highwood station; 3 blocks to lake. 320 Temple Ave., HI 2-5346. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent, 657 Bank Lane, suitable for employed couple. Phone Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room, kitchen privileges if desired, private entrance, close to business district. Call HI 2-5965 after 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. SINGLE room for rent. Close to transportation, hot water at all times. Phone Lake Forest 2157. FOR employed person, desirable first floor room, adjoining bath. Private home, only roomer, one block to North Shore train. aapeaae if desired. Call Lake Forest EARHART & LLOYD weekly sonable 2-3690. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SUMMER RENTAL—June 1st for 3 or 4 months. Spic and span 2 bedrm. bungalow w/porch and about 1 acre of rolling land in convenient south Highland Park location. $200 a month furnished. Call Bob Earhart. DAYS girl for silks, Cleaners, 454 HI 2-0455. Need LARGE single room, near transportation. HI 2-2421: or 628 Vine Ave., H.P. ROOMS for rent with possible kitchenette arrangements, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. 38 RENT block after HELP un- rent, with or without kitchen 584 wentsia, near Vine HI 2-1877, bedrooms, rage (15) WANTED, experienced press full or part time. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FOOD room, station. time Excellent WANTED--FEMALE three bedroom house. $150 monthly. Best care Write Box X-10, c/o ROOMS ROOMS for Privileges. Ave. Tel. son sum- 2-5838. | ATTRACTIVE house for immediate occuPancy, 9 rooms, 4 baths, oil heat, garage, close to transportation, east location. $250. Lease. Tel. L.F. ; to months, APARTMENT FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN’S Hall, 1400 square ft., suitable for small business or storage. Good parking area. Tel. HI 2-1342, APARTMENTS bedrooms. VET AND WIFE MUST HAVE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, HOUSE, OR GARAGE APARTMENT. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. HI 2-6995 WEEK DAYS AFTER 6 P.M. NAVAL THREE room apartment, heat and hot water furnished. Tel. HI 2-1342. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, large living room, GE efficiency kitchen, dining area, venetian blinds throughout, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation, 2 year lease. Tel. HI 2-1342. MODERN five rms. with bath, individual automatic gas heat, $140. Convenient to transp. ‘ 2418 Blackhawk, 2nd McCORTNEY-MELLIN AGENCY 69 W. Washington St. STate 2-8875 8 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house or apartment. Had to break up family for lack of place to live. Tel. HI 2-5300, ask for Bob Christopher. STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) home, North Shore or western suburbs. Highest possible references. Mr. Riskin, Business phone FRanklin 2-0400. Widow OFFICES transferred from and 2 children, HELP GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 5% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. Peewee eee eweee es — ewww 5 words eweeeeeeeee 10 words 15 words errr This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure mine cost. number find 25 words of it convenient to use for your next WANT 20 words rr rrr 30 words words .. . easier to deterYou'll errr ener Cost AD. 20 23 1.50 1.65 Rate $1.50—20 mm tem os Se oe ee oe 28 1575 words or less—5c ee each additional 1.90 2.00 word. ‘ eee ee Thursday, May 3, 1951 �2-4039. PERIENCED maid, general housework, plain cooking, 5 days a week, no Sundays, 10 through dinner. References. HI 2-2054, OOK, white, excellent two adults. Phone LI SECOND maid to help wages, 2-3021 with family collect. serving, of white, excellent wages. Family of two adults. Phone LI 2-3021 collect. OOK, white, experienced. References required. Current wages. Permanent place. Telephone L.F. 3040. OUSEWORK, experienced cook and general maid, white. References required. $45 a week. Lake Forest 1459. OOK, white, good references required. One in family, other help kept. Tel. Glencoe 1700. ENERAL housework, full or part time, new ranch home. No heavy laundry. Stay Friday nights. HI 2-5422. MAID, general housework, light cooking, good salary. Stay or go. Or mother’s helper. Good references. HI 2-6613. OOKING and downstairs work, experienced. References. Call Lake Forest 2972. LDREN’S nurse for permanent position. References required. Phone Lake Forest 389. MAID for cooking and light general housework, Experienced, references required. Phone Lake Forest. 2052. LEANING woman, two days a week. Top wages. Phone Lake Forest 3145. WANTED: laundress and cleaning woman. Four days a week, current wages. Please call Mrs. Ross, Lake Forest 1766. ELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persoual service placing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. PRACTICAL nurse seeks position to care for invalid or infant, in good home. Experienced, best references. Please apply to W. H., c/o Highland Park Post Office. SETTLED, experienced woman wants day work ; cleaning, baby sitting, serving dinner. Call Ontario 5452 on Friday. RAINED German nurse desires position earing for a convalescent or home duties with privilege of sharing room with her mother, refugee from Germany. Phone before 8:30 a.m. Delaware 7-5100, Miss Ruscheweyh, Apt. 443. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WO experienced men desire work. Window washing, storms and screens, yard work, odd jobs. References. Phone Lake Forest 1536. PAINTING interior and exterior; wall washing, gardeners, handymen. Call HI 2-20338. HIGH SCHOOL boy will do gardening after school and on Saturdays. $1.25 per er Call between 6.and 7 p.m. HI 4815. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) AIDDLE AGED Scandinavian couple desires position. Wonderful cook, butler, houseman or gardener. Would consider man full time, wife part er acs Write Box N-15, H.P. News. WOMAN, white, will do Gea Call Ontario 5946. MALL living quarters wanted in Lake Forest in exchange for part time work, woman’s or man’s. Gardening, laundering, or other miscellaneous duties. Write Box X-25 c/o Lake Forester. XPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day or care of children. Lake Forest ri References. Phone Lake Forest BABY SITTING WOMAN employed sitting evenings. OMAN to References. sale: plete, price, work Tel. do baby: Tel. HI BUSINESS OR days lawn will do baby HI 2-5665. sitting evenings. 2-4340. OPPORTUNITY service business; com- equipment and good will; low profitable opportunity. Summer for 2 or 8. Tel. HI 2-3050. Thursday; j/ May 3, 1951 OPPORTUNITY HOUSEHOLD FOR LEASE Service station in Lake Forest, fully equipped and doing fair business, 2 bays, parking area, good location, opportunity for individual to make substantial profit. For further particulars call E. C. Dwyer, The Pure Oil Co., BIshop 2-1747. CLOTHING FINE quality, fingertip black, jacket, Original cost sell for $250. SILVER BLUE FOR SALE American excellent $600. 2 years HI 2-5998. mink new; ermine cape; quisite for summer Bluff 730. stole, Broadtail old. highly styled, kolinsky cape. Exwear. Phone Lake ONE 6 skin Russian sable scarf, good concore Cost $800, will sell $175. Tel. HI 2 whem + FOR DINING RM. table, 6 chairs & pene Call 5 to 7. Phone HI 2-0577 KROLL six year crib with tress, wax birch finish, old. Tel. HI 2-5805. FOUR burner Detroit condition. Tel. HI MUST sell. LaSalle gas stove. Cream, Tel. HI 2-2347. $25. Simmons matonly 4 years eats ate 2-580 good 4 burner table top good condition. $20. INCH console TV $198, perfect condition, beautiful cabinet, cost $400 new. See it operate. Tel. HI 2-4647. SERVEL refrigerator, 8 cubic ft. Very good condition, life guarantee. Tel. HI 2-2634, THREE and piece bedroom set, with spring mattress, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1244. GREAT GRANDFATHER clock, antique collector’s item, 8 foot 4 inches high, 9 chimes plays 3 different chime tunes, hand carved case, only one like it in the world; clock plus 2 hand carved side chairs also antique, $1500. Can be seen at Mesirow Motors Ine., 1740 First St., Highland Park. 4% CUBIC foot Norge refrigerator, $25. Tel. HI 2-0468. RUMMAGE Sale. Winnetka Congregational Church, 620 Lincoln Ave. in Winnetka Community House. Thursday, May 10, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing, books, furniture, stoves, washing machines, and nursery equipment. G.E. eae eae in good condition, $75. Tel. HI 2-425 RUMMAGE $s sale. Scthlobess Women’s auxiliary, Friday, May 4, in the Callner building, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GE WASHER—1950 Semi-automatic wringer model. Perfect condition. $120 ; Lake Forest 2349 CAN you use a solid maple frame sofa with spring-filled cushions, spotless upholstery and slip-covers, $45; platform upholstered rocker, $18; end table, $3; coffee table, $8; 8 Currier and Ives prints, $3; rug; quilted spread. Saturday, 1667 Northland, HI 2-6276, RCA television, 10 inch table model, perfect condition, $85. Tel. HI 2-7195. 9x9 BROADLOOM twist rose beige rug, practically new, $30. Tel. HI 2-6071. MOTOROLA a. aoe 10 inch console. Tel. Deerfield FIVE rooms aeniGre including modern 2 oven electric range, mahogany secretary, 9x15 Mohawk light grey rug, Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, automatic washer. Tel. HI 2-7366. REFRIGERATOR, 1940 Westinghouse, 5 cu. ft., good condition, $45. Tel. HI 2-1164. 9x12 OVAL cotton rug with fringed edges, reversible, $40, including padding. Tel. HI 2-4200. CRIB, Kroll, s*& year size, in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-1434. TABLE, umbrella; hammock, sewing table, corner cabinet, double bed, twin bed, dressing table dresser, radiator covers, fireplace wood. Lake Forest 876. FRIGIDAIRE, in good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1811. WALNUT dining table, chairs, buffet, china closet, serving table, davenport, one wing chair, one barrel chair, small rugs, one maple double .bed, springs and mattress, dresser mirror, chifferobe, night stand, one walnut dresser, mirror, period designed, chifferobe, twin beds, springs and mattresses, night table, one Wheeler and Wilson pedal sewing machine, one Hoover vacuum cleaner plus attachments, carpet sweeper, etc. Phone Lake Bluff 1555 or 213 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff. LARGE gas mangle, can be seen at 240 Washington Rd. Phone Lake Forest 1185. vo vacuum cleaner. Call Glencoe 1075 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY mahogany buffet. Best offer. Call Glencoe 1075. CROSLEY MISCELLANEOUS M.AN’S good 21 inch condition. ANTIQUE mower, Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cubic foot; Bendix automatic washer, blond wood modern desk, good condition, all very reasonably priced. HI 2-4082. RUG, 9x12, all wool, green-grey in color, excellent condtiion. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-6878 SEVEN 5 me two-oven Clark gas range and Frigidaire, $25 each. Phone Lake Forest 33738. TWO corner bookcases, one walnut coffee table, studio couch, two small tables, dressing table bench, mahogany rocker. Phone Lake Forest 2228. MAHOGANY bedroom set, four pieces; Hibbard refrigerator, older model. Call Lake Forest 2718. FOR Hercules Call: Lake wash small SALE bicycle. In Forest 1349. stand, rocker; power dog house. Tel. HI 2-4642. BOY’S midget rubber tired 22 racer framework, 4 new wheels; 2 model scale Savage gun model 5S, never shot, changeable sights, and sling included. Server, dresser, and odd chests. HI 2-2811. FOR sale: lawn service business; complete, price, SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel! furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 16 LARGE Kroehler sofa and chair, coffee and end tables, easy chair, $110. Tel. after 6 p.m. HI 2-38578. trucks; GOODS USED SALE 7 CU. FT. G.E. refrigerator; 24 inch girl’s Schwinn bike; double spring and mattress; maple high chair; desk chair; table lamps. Tel. HI 2-4770. Will 2-4324, HOUSEHOLD FUR condition. PLATINA fox jacket below finger tip length, worn only dozen times, marvelous condition, 12-16. Beautiful coat. Tel. HI GOODS LARGE Royal Kermanshah Oriental rug, about 12x16, with pad. Somewhat worn, $45. Phone Lake Bluff 730. equipment profitable and good will; low opportunity, summer work for 2 or 8. Tel. HI 2-3050. ONE baby buggy, new; play pen and pad; bathinette; a car bed with pad; 2 ecard tables all in good condition. HI 2-5136. THOR washing machine, $30; Sun Ray 35 mm. enlarver, $20; Philco floor model radio, $20; several small lamp tables, $3 and $5. HI 2-2425. EIGHT regulation size wood venetian blinds, also one 5 ft. and one 9 foot blinds. HI 2-4063. 21 INCH Great Northern lawn mower. ° eaie condition. $15. Tel. Deerfield 700... “STANDARD” 314 _ horsepower garden tractor, excellent condition, complete with attachments. Tel. Deerfield 907-W evenings. POWER lawn mower, also garden tractor in good condtiion. Phone Lake Forest 3069. POWER mower, 18 inch. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 1191. FOR sale: Complete iron framework for two box stalls, good condition, $40. Mrs Laurence Robbins, 963 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest. WIRE RECORDER, Webster model 80, portable, in red leatherette case. Takes dictation, speeches, music, or radio broadcasts up to one hour long. Useful for teaching or music work. Little used. Bargain for $100. HI 2-0868. WHIZZER motor bike, good shape, $75. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. GENERAL ELECTRIC washing machine, girl’s bicycle with new tires and wheels, tank type vacuum cleaner, each 1950. Call Lake Bluff 972 after 6 p.m. POWER MOWER, 18 inch, Briggs and Stratton engine, good running condition. $35. Lake Forest 2693. PICTURE window plate glass, % inch, with sash, 66x72, perfect condition, $60. 270 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff. BARGAIN, garden lovers: tubbed and potted Bermuda pink oleanders, ready to bloom, all sizes. Phone Lake Bluff 780. OUTDOOR picnic table, $5; two outdoor rustic chairs, $5 each; rattan’ sofa, $10; matching card table, $5. Tel. HI 21593. OLD white wash stand—two chromium towel bars, and two new white window shades, 34 inches, complete for $15. Tel. HI 2-2119. WANTED WANTED: HI play TO pen, good AND 1948 1947 1946 1946 1946 1941 3041 1938 SORT: 136 preferably USED H. P. MOTOR First BELOW CEILING green, r., h., veduns 34 Cawed teem $ 1949 1949 1949 595 $ 945 $ 895 Merc., WTI 1950. 1950 Ford 6, 2-dr.; green, he 3.6.6. $1295 Chev. deluxe, 2 dr., green, r., h., very low mileage .......... 1595 OFFICIALS CAR Ford custom, 8, r., h., new car 1951 Monday Many Others & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL & WILSON, 101 St. Johns, H.P. 9 p.m. condition, new tire and wall battery, tires. Tel. HI heater, dynaflow, like 2-2465. CHEVROLET, 1947, aero sedan, 24,000 miles, radio, heater, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3651. DESOTO 1950 custom club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, 1 owner, low mileage. Pacific blue, excellent condition. Deerfield 1149. DODGE 1939; 50,000 miles, good mechanical condition, new tires. $200. HI 2-7343. FORD, 1949 custom deluxe, radio. heater, overdrive, white walls, 21,000 miles. Call Deerfield 1199-M. FORD, 1950 station wagon, practically new, in top condition, $1909. Lewin. Tel, HI 2-0422. MERCURY, 1947. 4 door sedan, 4 new tires, radio and heater, low mileage, excellent condition, private owner. Price $895. Lake Forest 3136. OLDSMOBILE 1947, dark gray 4-door sedan. For quick sale by private party. Perfect condition, only 31,000 miles. ry below ceiling price. Tel. Deerfield Clipper 4 dr. sedan, condition. New white Lakeside Manor. HI 2-6837. PLYMOUTH 1950 convertible coupe, low mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, $1750; excellent condition; going into the Marines. HI 2-2629 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC, 1942, 8, 2 tone gray, 2 door sedan, practically new over size tires, radio, heater. Real buy, $450. HI 2-3191. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES St. Lake CARS ee SEWING MACHINE 544 CLOGGED 9 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING Phone Lake 7:30-8:30 Forest 2051 a.m., or 7-8 SALES HI Tested, approved by Retail Pittsburgh A. R. VOLTZ BUSINESS Lab. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS Highland Park Service Station, corner vor and Green Bay. Tel. GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2879. STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. IMPORTANT SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 Tel. N. Green Bay Highland Park Pick up and Rd. 2-5804 deliver LAUNDERETTE 1634. Your NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, em window glass and glass furniture “RNMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., On 15 N. H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 LAUNDRY 3 DAY Closed SERVICE St. Johns Highland TUCKPOINTING, chimney i Building cleaning, Park, repairs, Il. caulk- 203-R. CARPENTERS, 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. neral Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 New DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of aljl your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. 4-38300 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2-0580 CHEVROLET convertible, 1948, original owner, dove grey, radio, heater, good tires, new top, excellent condition. $1250. HI 2-2660. SOIL GLenview NORTH CHEVROLET 1949 deiuxe, 2 door, low mileage, excellent condition, radio, heater, original owner, $1235; will also sell extra set new white wall tires. Glencoe SOIL between p.m. ance DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. FOUR month old male black cocker spaniel pupppy, fine pet. Tel. Libertyville 2-1570. GOLDEN retriever pups, AKC, Digger of Golden Valley and Still Rovin’ lines, good hunters, gentle with children, easily trained, perfect house dog. Glencoe 590. and SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., digging. Have the electric rod obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps — repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook. Daily: 7: &.m, '' to.;% pim; Holidays and Sundays BIRDS, CATS, DOGS BLACK SERVICE Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine ~ Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Tel. Deerfield Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Wholesale 904 FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. LOANS BLACK Forest MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook AND INTERNATIONAL 1 ton pickup, green, heater, overload springs, 6 tires, 4 speeds forward, 2 sets sides, $375. HI 2-2847. AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Stephens 605 PACKARD Super 1947. Excellent wall ee 163 AND 205R2. new, private owner, $2350. Glencoe 945. CHEVROLET, 1947, aero sedan, excellent condition, radio and heater, original owner. Tel. HI 2-6570. CHEVROLET, ’46, Fleetline, seat covers, radio, heater, one owner, second family car, 15,000 miles, exceptionally clean, $795. NEW 2-1346 2-0710 $250. Call Lake Forest 1265 evenings or Sunday. MERCURY, 1947, Coupe, low mileage, excellent mechanical condition. Radio, heater, white-wall tires, original owner. $900. Call Lake Forest 1351. BUICK 1950, light green, super convertwhite EXPERT Jim SANITARY Libertyville CARPENTER Inc. HI CHEVROLET, 1938, 4 door sedan. Best offer takes. Call Lake Forest 2399. PACKARD, 19387, Super-8, $185. Only 47,000 mileage. Practically new tires. Excellent condition. L.B. 1544 CHRYSLER, 1946, New Yorker 4 @oor sedan. Fully equipped with extras. Perfect condition. One owner. Price $875. Phone Lake Forest 210. FORD, 1940, Tudor, excellent running ible, Tel. 4 dr., grey, r. » one oan oe is FAS eV Ree a cle os $1345 guarantee Open LAKE COUNTY $1295 1949 SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. Oniversity Engineer on all Constructiom 245 2edr., FOUND UP TO $300 BELOW CEILING Plymouth, 4 wi sedan, dark green veo. ‘ Chevrolet aero. “sedan, fully equipped ......... Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan, grey DeSoto club. coupe; dark green, radio, heater, seat covers and PU EU = Se bbws Sc ek 00h te . -$1595 DeSoto club coupe, “light blue, radio, heater, fluid drive, white wall tires .. die « 6 SL 9B DeSoto convertible ‘coupe, excelSent. =CORGIEION 4 ec sudsco hace o¥SARED Studebaker land cruiser, sedan $1275 Plymouth 2 dr. sedan, radio ORO DOME iis. si i ok A's Bee -$ 895 Chrysler royal sedan, green, radio and heater, fluid drive a 875 Buick super sedan oe 795 Dodge sedan ........... Go 795 Chrysler 6 sedan -$ 475 Plymouth Coupe occ. s cae -$ 295 Buick special sedan $ 150 FOU sas sb. hayes ok s $ 100 N. Aa Tel. AUTOMOBILES QUALITY 1948 BETTER Chev. Aero, maroon, h. ..... Mere. club, black, r., h., w/w, SBME ORE Us cove nvun vapineesY Ford custom, 8, 2-dr., blue, r., Ris 2s JO eee oes. caw ks Chev. Fleetline deluxe, = Chev. Fleetline deluxe, 2-dr. green, r., h., actual 17,000 ‘alles SERVICE CLOGGED CARS SAM WOO condition. twin stroller, HI 2-3912. USED 1948 SWE? 1947 1947 USED LOST: Zippo lighter in carved Italian silver case. Lost Friday near L.F. College. Phone Lake Forest 994. Reward. LOST: brown and white English Springer. Answers to name “Mike.’? Reward. Tel. HI 2-5148. LOST, tan male boxer, year old, answers to name of ‘Pokey.’’ Reward. Tel. HI 2-6607. , 1950 ARE BUSINESS USED “645” LOST 1949 1949 AUTOMOBILES SHORE ALL PRICES WAY 1941 Cad. sedanette, BUY 2-3948. NEED badly, wicker. Tel. 1950 NORTH R BUSINESS ue WANTED—DOMESTIC a HELP GENERAL housework, Pleasant home, cooking optional. Own reom and bath. Tel. Northbrook 1479. EXPERIENCED cook, full weekends off, stay Monday thru Friday. Light housework and help with care of small child in one story new house. No laundry. References required. $35. Tel. HI 2-3299. EXPERIENCED girl to replace maid of 8 years service, cooking, general housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning. 2 adults, 2 school age children. Top wages. References. Stay. Tel. HI 2-4482. WANTED: Cook, white, experienced. Near transportation, current wages. Phone | Lake Forest 3380. uty ee WANTED: Second maid, white, experienced. References. Own room and bath. Two adults in family, near transportation. Current wages. Mrs. John Chapman, phone Lake Forest 196. ENERAL maid, electrical conveniences. Pleasant with children. Lovely room and bath, stay or go. References. Tel. Glencoe 1182 after 5 p.m. Thursday. INURSEMAID who will assist with light household duties, 2 children, 4 and 2. Stay or go. References. HI 2-6613. OUPLE for general housework and cooking. children. Stay. Call HI 2-6058 colect. IGHEST wages to experienced girl for housework and good cooking. Employed husband may stay. Must have references. Adults only in family. Stay. Tel. HI HORSES AND PONIES PONY for sale, brown and white, 3 year old, excellent children’s pet, well mannered, new English pony saddle and bridle. Tel. Deerfield 655. ome nerneatn mar LANDSCAPE A. MELCHIORRE, Stone walks, GARDENING general driveways, landscaping. lawns planting of all kinds. All anteed. Tel. Lake Forest REUBEN LLOYD Blaek Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost or work 3410. & put in, guar- SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 Page 37 �LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Bob ing; Swedish vapor massage cabinet and baths. reduc- Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Hats PAINTING PAINTING co. & DECORATING Off to Ompa-pa, and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. the Cubs of Ompa-pa and Deerfield away we and HI went ! ! What a parade ! ! With music floating over the warm spring air, Frank Zartler, our CubPAINTING and papering by expert with master, in full uniform riding in interior decoration background, suggestions and estimates furnished free, a beautifully decorated jeep, startreasonable. Guaranteed work. Tel. HOllycourt 5-3072. ed us on our way. Weren’t you proud with all those people PERSONAL watching us and not only that, they trooped into the gym for the show WILL anyone who witnessed an accident on May 25, 1950 at 12:00 midnight of shows. When John Loarie’s dad, three-quarters of a mile south of 59A looking better than any television on 21 communicate with Acme Claims or movie star announced the show Service, HArrison 17-0088? ee was on—what a_ sensation And WHAT A SHOW! PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Den 9 went through their paces PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR as the finest circus band anyone Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. has ever seen and who could ever Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. forget those side show attractions PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditionof Den 7! ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake And say what about those wild Zurich 53841. animals? The gray panther and ee —— such by Den 1. Hootchy Kootchy PLANTS & BULBS instead of true ballet style was disAFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and played by Den 4 but we screamed sturdy youngsters you will be proud to with delight nevertheless. Ball one, have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Strike two, and Den 2 was on for a super donkey ball game. Take a ROOFING bow, Den 3 your man on the flytrapeeze and those glorious ROOF preserving and reconditioning ! ing Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring aerialists were magnificent. Captime is roof repair time. Call for estain Kidd never looked better nor timate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. was more awesome than Den 6 portrayed him. REST HOMES And could a circus be complete without clowns and freaks? I OPENED APRIL 23 BEAUTIFUL REST HOME FOR ELDER- MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE, FOREST 2998-Y-3X. TAILOR AND LAKE FURRIER TAILOR: ladies’ new suits and alterations. Also men’s. Try our fine workmanship. nee Rd., Phone Lake Forest TREE SURGERY THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Have your trees fed now to make them luxuriant. Also arrange for insect leaf spray now. Reasonable rates. Phone Wilmette 4020. TRAILERS . FOR sale: trailer, enclosed body, fair tires, $75. Call HI 2-6771. tool bin, TWO wheel utility trailer, box size 8 ft. by 8 ft. 4 inches, $25 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-1232 after 7 p.m. HOUSE trailer, 19 ft. all metal with bath and toilet. Tel. Deerfield 818 after 5:30 p.m., before 7:30 a.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. TRAVEL DRIVING to San Francisco, Calif., May 7. Would like passenger to share driving, for part or entire trip. Phone Lake Forest 1692. should say and Den 5 and 10 added just the right touch. Den 8’s Howdy Doody looked more like Howdy Doody than he really does himself. What a wonderful skit! From the opening to the last moment it was stupendous and every bit of effort on the part of your moms and Den moms who worked with you was returned a thousandfold. The games were stupendous and those prizes were right out of this world. Cubs Petesch, France, Camp, Haggard, Casselman, Hanich, Abernathy, Cole, Herrmann, Johhanson, Silence and Roads are mighty proud of their pops because they certainly ran those games with the true carnival spirit. The food was excellent. The parents of Johnny Kies, Ford Rollo, out cream, hot hungry to many more folks I’ll bet had loads of fun the pop, dogs—Yi, even candy, ice it makes me think about it. If we attempted to list all the wonderful people who helped us put on the circus we would have the paper filled and besides that I am sure they expect no publicityjust seeing you boys have fun was all they asked. You Cubs however, were the real stars of the day. Your marvelous interest in your cubbing program last week when you showed your families and friends that cubs take their work seriously. The Cub Circus of ’51 couldn’t have been better—but what else could you expect,—_OUR CUBS ARE THE BEST. Den News DEN 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All were present. We said the Cub promise and law and did the Living Circle. We acted out what we are going to do at the Circus and then signed off. DEN 2 Jeff Hansen reporting: The most important thing was our practicing for the circus. After our rehearsal we had refreshments and played baseball. DEN 3 Fred Weinert reporting: When we got to the meeting we had refreshments and we practiced on our skit. We closed with the Living Circle and the Law. DEN 4 Marty Miller reporting: We met at school to practice our skit on the stage and with music. Mrs. France met us and we went through it a few times. After that we came to our Den Mothers house and had 5 Mrs. Margaret Lambrecht, 65, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris Kramer, 639 Homewood avenue, on April 24. A native of Hungary, Mrs. Lambrecht had come to the United: States about a year ago to make her home with her daughter, her only survivor. Services were conducted in the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 10 a.m., April 26, by the Rev. H. K. Platzer. Burial was in Memorial park. and then we ate and were dismissed to play tag. DEN 9 John Thill reporting: We opened with a salute to the flag. Then we formed the Living Circle and had a dress rehearsal after that we went to school for another rehearsal and then we had cupcakes and Coke. DEN 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We had refreshments and spent all the rest of the time practicing for the Circus. The Want-Ad section tunities. Don’t it! interesting times the last time carrying case and with all the props. facts and A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL miss is the pericct If You Have GARDEN One Coat Oil Very Reasonable Page 38 of the the for the Number the voters following 111, Lake of sub- School Dis- purpose of said proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate educational fund of School for the District Number 111, be established Illinois, cent on Lake County, at 1.125 per the full, fair cash value instead of .3859 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes (a) to be extended? Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $110,241.39. (b) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $35,179.25. That for said election said _ entire School District shall constitute a single election for precinct, said and election Terrace School the shall House, polling be in place the Highwood, Oak Illinois. The polls of said election shall be open at the hour of twelve o’clock noon (Central Daylight Saving Time) of said day, and close at the hour of seven o’clock Time) P.M. (Central of said day. Daylight By order Saving of the Board of Education of School Distric Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this lst day JACOB C. School of May, 1951. FREHNER President, Board of District County, Educatio Number 111 Illinois WAYNE A. THOMAS Secretary, Board of Educatio School District Number 111 Lake County, Illinois oppor- 1M ONE COAT Just think! An OIL paint that covers wall Aik Ty = PR Not Visited Es oo oy) paper, calcimine, casein, plaster, a at et almost any interior surface with one coat—and fovely, washable, flo wonder Prices You Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Mrs. Norman Schreiber, Mrs. Henry will talk on “Validation Present Tax Rate,” trict District Illinois, to INTERIOR OIL PAINT CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Schroeder, Robert Fischel, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Joseph Krueger has selected the following candidates for election: Fred Hecht, president; David Joseph, vice-president; Mrs. Gerson Gluck, secretary; Charles Looney, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Birkenstein and Seymour Orner, directors. Nominations may be made from the floor if consent has been obtained from nominees in advance. Robert S. Cushman, president of the board of education, district 108, School mitting the thousands Phones Directors KEnwood UNI-TEX 312” PAINT BRUSH 1890 Chicago are using UNI-TEX beauty to their rooms yourself—it’s easy. ROOFING to add this season. Drop in and let us 10 Lovely oil from. Colors Consult Uni-tex Color Was to choose your Elliott Harmonizer? 35c Now 23e (Pure Bristle) Was $3.00 Now $1.95 PAINT SPACKLING 936 East 47th St. genuine owners proof of its superiority. PAINT THINNER LIQUID ESTABLISHED the new paint Primes, Seals and Finishes in One Coat! OUTSIDE 6-0700 of home UNI-TEX you dries tog “velvet-sheen” finish in 2 hours! loveliness, can apply show Braeside Parent Teacher Civic association will elect officers at the annual meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the school. The nominating committee comprised of Wyatt Jacobs, chairman; for County, UNI-TEX new decorator quality. Forest 3415. Elect New Officers and GIVEN that on of May, A.D. will be held in FCC mad NTCla CULL For Your Rooms DEN 7 Tony Basche reporting: We first had root beer and cake. We talked about the circus and are ready to do our skit. Walter Stern was our visitor and all of the Cubs were present. DEN 8 Peter Kofsky reporting: We practiced our skit so that we will do a good job on Saturday NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS At Annual Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday, the 19th day 1951, a special election is filled with golden NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 111 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Lake refreshments. DEN 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: We had refreshments. We _ practiced our skit so that we are all ready for Saturday. We then had the closing ceremony and went outside to play tag. DEN 6 John Loarie reporting: The first thing we did at our Scout meeting was to have our refreshments. We met at Mrs. Rollo’s this time. We rehearsed for about five LEGAL Mrs. Margaret Lambrecht SFALS— primes —FINisHes UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM upholstering, O. C. Dobrath. Lake not, and and passing MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Finney helped FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. Gal. $3.25 CEMENT Gal. 69ce COMPOUND SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT HI 2-2041 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Where it can be done! REPAIR Power SERVICE and hand GARAGE RADIO mowers filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI Central 2-6711 is or HI & ASPHALT WINDOW G&G are CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM yn most Driveways give #0 SE RRA oa HI eR TYPEWRITERS RR REPAIR go See LARSON’S } 37 S. St. Johns | Black iA - Corona REM 2-0567 Typewriters RMR WATCH eee REPAIR EXPERT WATCH and a aaa aL HI SR RRR ERR RRR oe Open from Fri. 9 the p.m. RRR laboratories Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town mechanics. and Tile @ Rubber @ e ae Highland Park HI 2-0630 er or Television MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor Tile Floors the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Phone Il. Deerfield WALL REPAIRS Eighteen 893 TILE ¥ Men @ Painting e@ Insulation © @ e Sheree Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen e@ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Honging — Call Repairing Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 — 1079 SERVICE PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Drive-way Material Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — Top-Drive Inc. & Bound Button Holes Main in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Ivy in Yard Rat—Mice—Fly HI FOR INSURANCE FUEL leading OIL OIL BURNER AND SALES Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES F & R Sales Distributor appa pos aia CLEANERS Of Every Kind Call SERVICE ar | FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT WAYNE 2-4557 INSURANCE SERVICE of Control | HEATING departments Cellar Roaches 4-3034 Bee in Poison Evanston UNiversity SERVICE Belts Hand Mackine Beetles etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-0850 FOE TERRRAGIR Oe HI 2-0455 Highwood DAHL’S ue RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist Radio to omet Fire ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park 2-0093 Residence HI 2-0037 Sm BUILDERS SCHESKIE Contro BUILDER Systems & Equipment For Home, Office or Shop S Since 1906 Wheel @ Radiator Repair AUTO your for TODAY! Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 e . — er + cee call DRESSMAKERS TELEVISION 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Mend is sure We DIRT engineering precise, GENERAL Koroseol 7 RRR RRR and expert, careful, Park @ Floor GENERAL Contractor TELEVISION (or Do | TOWING Nemeroff Bank ® TILE radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. for Glasses Across Asphalt We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience Complete Optical Service |. H. RUGS Menoni & Mocogni in HI Featuring | Smith @ Stock Material 2-4387 REPAIRED or Linoleum Linoleum (Stock-Pile & Screened) you Always MENDS, COVERING @ FIORE BLACK TEL-CRAFT Call & LANDSCAPING 1 TYPEWRITER NEED FLOOR TILE - Stonework - Sewer Work HI 2-2207 Landscaping Tel. Oak TELEVISION advice) 8-2556 Deerfield Hardware Ill. 'S 2-4387 any quality of shades Ravinia, S. Elmwood, SERVICE A call for ““MOLEY” PAY— LINOLEUM and Service Husenetter 1046 373 Roger Williams Ave. Nursery Ft. & Awning Co. Village use of our expert ROCCO snappy 2 or 3 Day Il. Designer's Tile ee LANDSCAPING Service to TO CO. PLASTIC GULISTAN SHADES prepared A CARD oa. Awnings — Doorhoods Combination Windows—Doors Work and Materials Guaranteed Estimates Free—Call or Write turn on SHOP Landscaping HI car before and ol 0 Installed For ALUMINUM! drive. COVERING HI 2-0566 NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ne in your TELEVISION Beautify with TILE Walls and Ceilings as low | rubber SCIENTIFIC Install it yourself or make Makes 2-0609 safe button RUBBER Husenetter & Cronkhite HI with the FLOOR TELEVISION SERVICE Washer Press on CONVENIENCE DOWNING SERVICE All operator FLOOR 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Phones quiet. BLINDS TELEVISION door MODERN 915 N. Dunton Ave. Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 2-1380 Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Bendix only NORTHWEST WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Also the DOORS THIS you turn in your drive to open your garage door the lights. PLEASE PHONE Arlington Heights 1383 or DROP VENETIAN BLINDS On ABOUT Oilless, greaseless Ave. VENETIAN US This for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 ASK repaired. TILE CONTROLLED GARAGE sharpened and repaired. 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See the new automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer’s PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 3, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/03/1951 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.0007.001.240 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc4e3b4d0eefa53327b476b0172e496d.pdf 8af8e8d90fcdbbaadd43cd368e483a30 PDF Text Text wJ Thursday, 10 Cents May 10, Deerlicll keiew Penner aa ass 1951 �At Cf. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD IN Every Year More and More Women We to HOTPOINT. We are Proud to Offer the Equipment. Finest in Home Serve — MOR. Laundry iat ee, See HOTPOINT At COLUMBIA sn Mi AUTOMATIC WASHER... WASHES CLOTHES YOUR WAY o* *7 >, = LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR... Rout: owe ntentateme oo Changing one washing oe THE Jel OME LA BY HOTPOINT iS oe a0, ac, on oe COMPLETE A VERY UN. D R ECONOMICAL your washing is done. INVESTMENT NOT TO MENTION THE HOURS sph OF DRUDGERY scree tad through the clothes. SAVED ee NOTE—WE ARE YOUR OPEN EVENINGS with @AINB OW’ — Action! CONVENIENCE ALL PHONES Highland Park 2-0725 305 FOR lj Waukegan Ave. qx .> | 7 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 7 New Village Board Meets For First Time Monday Of Liquor Situation Asked by Residents Of the three April 17, Joseph for the and past were King four years chairman committee. who of He the will elected has served as a-trustee public health remain in this a four The $600 per year scholarship Wynkoop based upon the student’s There has been much speculation as to whether or not Mr. Bradt will take any action at this meeting concerning Policeman Pat Kearns. Mr. Kearns was the subject of con- record and High school, Gregory troversy served as head of the Debate which will head. at the his April meeting, resignation had at been sought on grounds that he was not an American citizen and had signed papers which would keep him out of the draft. Mr. Bradt stated he had hired Mr. Kearns, and that he would take no action until after the election. He said the matter was in his hands, and that any action taken be prior to interpreted the as election a political would move. Wilmot Kindergarten Registration Set For May 22 The annual registration of children entering kindergarten next fall will be held at the Wilmot school on Tuesday, May 22. Each mother and child is invited to come to the school at 10 a.m. The child is to be the guest of the kindergarten children and their teacher on May 22 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The mothers will at this time have a conference in which the program of the kindergarten will be explained, the school policies will be. discussed, and the health program will be outlined. In order to enter the group this fall a child must be five years old by December 1, 1951.” Mothers may complete the registration at this time. F. Stanger Joins Staff Of Deerfield Bank Floyd D. Stanger, 904 Forest avenue, who recently announced his retirement from the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago after over 40 years of service, will join the staff of the Deerfield State Bank on Monday. The announcement was made by Robert S. Ramsay, president. Club to Meet at Mrs. Scott’s The next meeting of the Just Sew club will be held at the home of Mrs. George T. Scott, 308 Deerfield road, on Tuesday, May 15. Gregory and Armstrong, Mrs. John Stratford road, an year by has the highest the senior and. the has to at scholastic student has at Mr. G. to Wesley- library major is academic one of averages in Park has also club board, roles in and high school dramatics. He was also student council representative in his sophomore year, and a member of the track team four years. Recently into the Gregory National was made sale initiated Honor society. Active in the Tuxis society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, he is also fellowship commissioner of the Chicago Presbytery. Mrs. Armstrong and her son are planning a trip to Middletown in June to visit the university. Deerfield School PTA To Hear Talk By Harold Norman of hall. to a Monday the hard The group that also.. sign in but sign ob- which front was President the the at the of told Andrew was going down. A spokesman for the group said he had been informed that hard liquor was being sold there because the organization claims it cannot make a profit on the sale of beer alone. He also said he understood that liquor was being sold at the bowling alley, so Gus Gaggioli, proprietor, was sent for for questioning. Mr. Gaggioli said he only sells soft drinks, but that people may bring their own liquor if they wish. He said all other bowling alleys operate that way. Mr. Bradt explained that according to the referendum passed in 1941, the Legion can sell beer of 4 per cent or less by weight, to the public. The referendum reads—‘Shall the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing more than four per cent of alcohol by weight, except in the original package, and not for consumption on the premises, be prohibited in this Village of Deerfield, Lake County, IIlinois?”’ Mr. Bradt also explained the three types of liquor licenses per- mitted in the liquor ordinance. The Tonight at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the primary building the Deerfield grammar school PTA will hold its last meeting of the school year. Harold Norman, former member and president of the Highland Park High school board of education, and a member of the state special advisory committee on education, will speak on ‘Current Legislation.” John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield grammar school board, will speak on the school tax referendum which is to be voted on May 19. There will be election of officers with the following offices to be filled: vice president, secretary, and treasurer, the latter to be filled for the remainder of the term of Arthur Cox, who has resigned. Mothers Invited to Kindergarten Tea Legion and Amvet licenses both come under Class A, which permits the sale of 4 per cent beer. Only two licenses of this class are permitted. in the village. Class B permits that only be issued in the the sale at retail one license village for of alcoholic The board said a report situation would be given next meeting. stop and go light post Cane, 819 Cedar kindergarten mounted on the pole, was also Cost of Homes Here Averages $14,980 of Building permits for the month April, 1951, which included 15) homes and a total one alteration, reached | of $226,200, according a report by Walter commissioner. Value of the 700, making for each Krol, homes was an average to building $224)- of $14,980 home. In March homes were 1951 permits issued, with valuation $192,500. of for 12 a total Irvin Stephens at Camp In Washington Irvin Mrs. Stephens, William kegan Camp Lewis P. in the of Fort Mr. 941 and Wau- stationed at near Seattle. Leonard Wood, Mo., Irvin was recently home on a 17 day leave. He left for Washington April 24. Todd The church has invited all its old members to attend either the Sunday or Monday service. Special invitations to the Monday evening service have been sent to former pastors of the church, to the other Deerfield pastors, and to Presbyterian ministers in surrounding communities. Officials from the Presbytery in Chicago will take part son Stephens, road, is now Lawton, Wash., Formerly at service. Mr. Wilmot to Attend At the conclusion of the Monday evening service, there will be a social hour in the church basement, at which refreshments will ing the old with. the new, there will be an infant baptism. The Sunday morning cantata will have special significance for two reasons other than ushering in the diamond jubilee celebration. It will mark the observance of Moth- er’s day, and will be the final program directed by Gilbert Murphy, who has been music director at the church for several years, before he takes over his first pastorate in Kansas City. A will of feature added to the cantata be the singing of “O Savior the World,” Junior choirs, Murphy. by also the combined directed by Mr. ‘ Solo parts in the cantata will be sung by Mrs. Louis Seider, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, and F. Harold Murtfeldt. At the conclusion of this program, the Women’s association of the church will hold a reception, with refreshments, in the church basement, for the older members of the congregation. Double Celebration A double celebration will be held on Sunday, June 10, when the church school’s special Diamond Jubilee celebration of Children’s day will be followed by a church family picnic in the forest preserve off Dundee road. The Church school children are (Continued terrace. broken off and a plate glass window in Tracy’s Wisconsin Dairy store was broken. attend on the church. within organizations at the fall. Mothers may register their children at this time, if they have not already done so. will other At 8 p.m. next Monday, the actual birthday of the church, Dr. Paul J. Keller, the minister, will conduct a special anniversary service, which will be preceded by the reading across the street of the minutes of the founding meeting, held in the home of Lewis P. Todd on that site. on the at the in who by scheduled the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads was knocked over Monday afternoon when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Carol — founded was which church, Misjudges Curb, Breaks Lightpost The 1951 May 14, 1876, will begin a series of Diamond Jubilee celebra-_ tions next Sunday, when the choir will present, during the regular morning worship hour, the Cantata, “Ruth.” Other events, running into the fall season, are being planned and liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Class C applies to country clubs and allows the sale of 4 per cent beer over the counter, and also the sale at retail of liquor in the original package. Only one such license is permitted, and is only for six consecutive months of the license year. Police said Mrs. Cane, who was approaching from the west, misjudged the distance from car to curb. The police telephone, which was Kindergarten mothers of the Deerfield grammar school will be hostesses at a tea next Thursday, May 17, for mothers of children Presbyterian First The investi- liquor appeared taken an beer building, Village Bradt be that concerning large recently by 1249 Highland asked be the Legion awarded With residents gation jected Middletown, activities. of Legion university. class played been scholarship the of R. Armstrong, university Conn., son meeting night of the village board, a group possible Gregory Armstrong Wins 4-Yr. Scholarship To Wesleyan Univ. position. Eugene Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop will fill vacancies left by Harold Peterson, who was chairman of the police committee, and Eric Banfield, former chairman of the road and bridge committee. It has not been announced which committees Mr. Engelhard and Mr. At an unofficial 10, Series of Celebrations To Mark Presbyterian Diamond Jubilee Investigation The newly elected members of the village board will take over at the meeting Monday night in the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. It is expected that Village President Andrew G. Bradt will seat the new members at this meeting. May Lyman Wilmot, grandfather Lyman J. Wilmot be served. Lyman J. Wilmot, on page 6) of In This clerk of the Circuit court in Waukegan, one of the oldest living members of the Deerfield church, has indicated that he will be able to attend the anniversary service. Combin- Activities Issue io ee Page 7 BOWNESS Page 6 Chtelide Page 6 oi. ics ee ae Cubs Cofner. 222252022024 Page 42 Girl Scouts ................ Page 6 & 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59 10, 1951 Weekly Vol. every Seth Gooder, Engineer Insecticides Alone Retires; Closes Won’t Control Flies Chicago Firm 26, No. 7 Thursday closed firm years oe ious organizations of the church during the year. On the cover are shown the church as it appeared in 1905 and the church today. Miss Ackerman Heads U. of C. Foundation Campaign Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, Westgate road, will serve man in Deerfield during versity of Chicago tion campaign gift to Laing, the set today. its The tenth gift to 9. now commem- anniversary, for its the announced June 1951 Chester W. of the Foundation, Foundation, $180,000 be Uni- Founda- university announced orating the Alumni for the alumni’s chairman The 614 as chair- 1951 has goal. university will alumni day, on . One of the youngest fund-raising campaigns in a privately-endowed university, the worker’s campaign provides unrestricted funds for the university’s educational and scientific program. The university’s biological research medical and center and its atomic center, the largest privatelyoperated center for nuclear, metallurgical and biological research, are among the current building programs on the Midway university campus. Takes Part in Accordion Concert Genevieve Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, 742 Osterman avenue, took pari in concert, accordion piano all an Accordiana,” ‘Spring Sunday Park afternoon Woman’s Page 4 club school. Accordion . in the presented Highland by the Garino Gooder, will for family trip and flies equally tation is measures here, reduction the During the last war he was engaged by the Navy Department to solve a problem created when a steel bridge accident blocked the Sanitary district canal, thereby preventing delivery of ships from the Great Lakes to New Orleans. Among approximately 1500 operations of this. nature, were the Monadnock building and Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. Mr. Gooder was also consulted on the new subway which is being constructed in Toronto, Canada, and on the Grand Opera house in Mexico City, where shoring is practically unheard of. Listed in ‘“Who’s Who in Chicago” for many years, he is also in ‘“Who’s Who in the Midwest.” He served as building commissioner in Deerfield for several years. The Gooder children are Bob, who with his wife and three year old son, Stephen, lives in Park Forest and is plant manager for a and line rhyme her in 30 around This nursery There who alone home’. Peep also Gooder, a a the Gooder-Henrichsen Company, Inc., his firm, protected all buildings where the subway was constructed in easements under such buldings as the Harris and Selwyn theatres, the La Salle street station, the 22 story Wilmar hotel and 20 other smaller buildings. One of Mr. Gooder’s big jobs was to arrest the overturning of a large grain elevator into the river at Green Bay, Wis. sheep they will from the about Bo- applies to well. no substitute fly control. account in fly for for sani- Sanitary the major populations every- where. A fly which cannot find a feeding place will live only 3 or 4 days, while well-fed ones live as long as 60 days. In residential areas garbage is the most important fly-breeding medium. Compost heaps, decaying grass and leaves and manure piles also are excellerit places for flies to mature. If Deerfield is to become free of disease spreading flies this summer, it is up to all citizens to clean up their yards and alleys now and keep these areas clean. Next week’s article will deal with diseases that are definitely known to be carried by flies. Last week was published a 13 point program for the elimination of fly breeding in our neighborhoods. If you did not see this list you may obtain a copy by contacting Esther Giss, health officer. (Phone 690). Architecture Student Wins Prize At U. of Illinois Donald Dennis, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, of Milwaukee road, was one of 11 University of Illinois students to win a prize for work in recent compe- titions of of the Beaux Design in Mr.. Dennis New won in senior work the Voters of West Village Hall a Lake pure, County filtered where difficult Deerfield on Tuesday, Arts Institute York. a second involving medal “A Prom- enade Deck of .an Ocean Liner.” He was also the recent winner of a $100 prize in a better rooms contest sponsored by a Chicago newspaper. Chicago Heights steel company; Marilyn, who is employed by a Chicago advertising agency, and Betsy, now Mrs. Edgar Crilly of Crilly court, Chicago, and mother of Marilyn Joan, 18 months. - Water Lake township May siring trict: systems to buy in Michigan adequatewater of the water supplies to or not to distribute communities are becoming in the more and to obtain. communities water from the dedis- Non-Taxing Body The water district is a non-taxing body and will have no authority to levy or collect taxes from residents of the county. All ex- penses whether district shall be organized A vote marked FOR a public water district will permit County Judge Minard E. Hulse to appoint a board of trustees to enter into contracts with lake shore cities now having water pumping capacities above their needs, and to construct water mains out into the county for hook-ups with distribu- tion will go to the polls at 15, to decide system will be paid out of funds received from the sale of water. The district will be a non-profit organization and no individual will gain financially from the district. The purpose is solely to provide safe, adequate water for areas where water is becoming scarce. Not only the present but thefuture needs of the county have been taken into consideration in the planning of a Lake County Water district. Population estimates and estimated water requirements have been made by a Chicago engineering firm in a preliminary report. It is estimated, for instance, that Deerfield will have a population of 4,250 in 1960, and 5,000 in 1970. Its .water requirements will increase, if these estimates turn out to be accurate, from 0.425 (average day) to 0.500 for an average day. As a member of the Lake County Water district, the village would have other sources of supply than Highland Park, if necessary. The district would connecting water from The Stagers have discovered some new acting talent in Deerfield. Three of the principal roles in their forthcoming production, “Heaven Can Wait,” are being played by newcomers. Betty a new Lake County Water District To Be Voted on May 15 more A plate glass window of the almost completed Village Hardware store on Deerfield road was broken Monday by mischievous boys shooting a BB gun from across the street. Police took the gun away from the three boys, two of whom are 12 years old, and one 10 years old. Their parents were notified. of the Deerfield reared take closing come them familiar Mr. Gooder for the past 25 years has held a unique position in his field, that of lifting and shoring up weakened buildings and building deeper foundations under them. He has been consulted by all leading architects, engineers, and the Subway and Superhighway commission of Chicago on all the underground operations in the city of Chicago. county Boys Break New Window ‘With BB Gun in Mr. has in that 1932, “Leave world. Mer. The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield will begin the celebration of its 75th anniversary on Sunday with the presentation of a cantata, by the choirs at the morning service. Special events are planned by var- lived Deer- buildings firm Mrs. since and to 1247 other man, The that She and plan Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. any president have Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor the means vice 61, of more engineering retired. retire. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Gooder, lifter his city and MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association , M. road, in Chicago than PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Hlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Seth field Article 2 of a series submitted by the Deerfield Board of Health Stagers Discover New Talent For “Heaven Can Wait” be a means Burbruy name brings freshness part of nile lead. prize very of Delmar to Deerfield Bette, The fighter, capably and the Woods, audiences, appeal feminine juve- The regular Scout parents of Joe Pendleton, by Staged By Cubs young role handled the to the 300 Attend Circus is Robert evening, stage. Pat The Kirar appears as Julia Farnsworth, the conniving and murderous wife of the multimillionair, Jonathan Farnsworth. Edgar Flynn, as Messenger 7013 gives an amusing performance. Les Gage again proves his versatility in the role of Mr. Jordan. the “executive” from Heaven. Harold Tasker, the director, plays the part of Tony, Mr. Farnsworth’s | was May 7, of the held at the Bethlehem which was annual was Cub held discussed made for affair. It was people Scout Saturday, and_ believed of the almost 300 the = successful -event. The parade was held at 1:30 p.m. and then the Cubs of the village put on Circus skits in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. After the indoor’ entertainment the audience was invited to participate in the games of skill set up on the blacktop. Prizes of toys were won by nearly every child playing a game, Refreshments were sold in true circus style. The Cub Scout parents were appraised of the fact that the Circus expenses were paid by the treasury but as this was not a money making affair and the treasury of the Cubs is replenished by paper drives the deficit could well be afforded. It was suggested that as long as the boys have an opportunity to visit the Glenview airbase May 26, the plans for a field day would be dropped. It was the concensus that the Cubs would rather take an excursion to see the planes and the air station than participate in field day activities. Therefore plans have been changed to include the trip to Glenview and to delete the Field Day entirely for this year. A paper drive is for the middle of earnestly requested saved and the Cubs in June; the exact nounced later. being planned June and it is that paper be will collect it date to be an- secretary, who is ‘in cahoots” with Mrs. Farnsworth. Art Cox, the stage manager, is stepping on stage for the first time as a workman. Due to unavoidable’ circumstances it was necessary to postpone the play. The Stagers wish to announce that the new dates are as follows: Thursday, May 21, Friday, June 1, and aSturday, June 3. Curtain time is 8:30. The following building permits were issued by ter F. Krol, building commissioner, during April, Residence—1100 Somerset—Wesley Marks $ Residence—565 Brierhill—Arthur Fink Residence—905 Warrington Rd.—W. C. Tackett Residence—923 Warrington Rd.—W. C. Tackett Residence—809 Hazel Avenue—John Wilman Residence—Wilmot Road—Alfred Weiand Residence—1126 Elmwood—Albert Longfellow—Jack Row Dowdall Residence—1421 Northwood Dr.—L. Walton Jr. Residence—533 Brierhill—Martin Tausz ig 0 e ah Oe Residence—1110 Greenwood—Davis Home Build. Residence—1104 Greenwood—Davis Home Build. Residence—845 Spruce—Carl 5, suggestions improvement attended circus, May Building Permits for April 1951 Residence—420 Cub Monday church. Hoffman. His fight manager, Max Levene, is played by Willard Loarie. “Bill” Loarie is by no means new to Deerfield. Having lived in the village for 10 years, he has given much of his time and effort to the community in civic activities and is well known to many. However, he has been “discovered” and is making his first appearance on the Deerfield stage. The Stagers feel that these three new actors are a definite addition to their group. The success of many of the Stagers plays in recent years is due in part to the strength of the supporting roles. Many of the “bit” parts in “Heaven Can Wait” are being taken by seasoned actors and actresses who in the past have carried leads. Veterans Take Bit Parts James Tibbetts, one of the Stagers most able actors, will be seen as the inspector. Karl Berning, always a good performer, appears in the third act as “another” fignt manager. Martha Jordan, with all her years of experience with the club, is not above doing little more than a walk-on, in the small part of the nurse. Geneva Ritter, another veteran Stager, lends her talent to the supporting role of the housekeeper, Mrs. Ames. Bill Olendorf has been much in demand this season. After having done gangster parts in the first two plays this year year, the Stagers are trying out his talents in a complete reversal of type by making him a messenger from’ Heaven. Leila Heiser has _ contributed her efforts, for the past two years, backstage as a member of the stage crew. As the maid, Susie, she makes her first appearance on meeting C. Michaels ta Residence—900 Woodward—Chas. C. Pettis _ Residence—910 Woodward—Chas. C. Pettis Alterations—1010 Sheridan—A. J. Bailey es to © 8.9 oe ® Wal1951: 11,000 24,000 19,500 17,500 13,500 17,000 11,700 11,500 14,000 25,000 10,000 10,000 16,000 12,000 12,000 1,500 of inter- $226,200 communities obtaining Lake Michigan. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �Altar and Rosary Card Party Tomorrow Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk At Monthly Meeting The monthly Women’s meeting association field Presbyterian held at the May be served at by the Mrs. of one J. followed period, led will Mrs. Alice Park, who “A Graham has Time Winters the for her Winters, chair- | as topic pastor of Dr. the | Mrs. minister, First tary S. of people’s and church. She the terest in munity and has of the past lectured groups, colleges, ings, throughout L. three the business session. west. president preside of at the Club officers Silence, president, Mrs. Walter Wecker, dent; Mrs. and Edward re-elected; John Mrs. reArm- secretary, Fisher, Gives Shower presi- Kirar, Mrs. Henry Mrs. vice corresponding Mrs. the are M. secretary; strong, of of Deerfield John cording treasurer. for Bride to Be William F. Weir, 742 Deer- field road, was hostess at a shower on April Weir, 27 for Miss daughter John B. be Weir late The the of is Dr. a and who to wil Arthur O. The granddaughter F. will with a place at church, reception home of Weir. take Presbyterian at the R. Mrs. William Fourth wards O. Dr. Cleveland, wedding Chicago, Ann Saturday Weiss bride-to-be the of Elizabeth of Chicago, married Dean of Dr. after- and Mrs. Sellers. Music Sorority Announces Mrs. chapter of sorority, will be netka All of Thompson Evanston-North Mu Phi given members are that Sunday Woman’s vicinity Epsilon, announces club of Mu cordially at at a Jr., Shore music concert the Win- 3:30 .pm. Phi invited of this to at- tend. Elizabeth M. Boldenwick, soprano, will present a program of songs accompanied by Rhea M. Shelters. Selections from Debussy, Sibelius, Grieg and Strauss, as well as others, will be included in the program. Mrs. Boldenwick is a teacher of voice and drama at the Rizzo School of Music, Chicago, and is currently working for her doctor’s degree in musiciology at Chicago Musical college. She is a member of EvanstonNorth Shore chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. : Thursday, May 10, 1951 Tomorrow The Friday evening, May 11, at the Deerfield grammar school, seventh and eighth graders of the community will dance to the music of Greg Newell’s orchestra. choir church Cox of presented with an the ornament Wins Honors in Amateur Photography Bethlehem Mrs. Ambrose for the fire- place of her new home on Jonquil terrace as a token of appreciation for her faithful work as director of the choir. Mrs. Cox has resigned from this position because of her long-felt desire to sing with the choir in- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Capitani, Cyril Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen are donating cakes for the occasion. This will conclude the series of stead of working as leader of it. dances sponsored by the Deerfield Throughout the several years that grammar school PTA. Instruction she has served as director, the in dancing has been given by Mrs. choir has grown and has taken an Michael George and her assistant, active part in the church life. She Mrs. Earl Paul, has served as ‘has been careful to maintain the pianist. highest standards in anthem maMrs. Fred Nolde has served as terial use, and during t*e last two chairman of: the dances for the years since the purchase of the eighth grade, and Mrs. Capitani |organ, she has worked in close rehas been seventh grade chairman. | lationship with Mrs. Ross Finney, |organist, and the pastor, the Rev. Francis Guither, to provide music of suitable nature for all seasons of the year. The Music Committee, of which Plans are progressing under the Mrs. Cox is chairman, together direction of Robert Wright, Counwith the pastor, have secured the cil Commissioner for the partici- services of H. Baron Moss as the pation by Boy Scouts and Cub new director of the choir. Mr. Moss Scouts, in the benefit polo game is a graduate of Eastman School to be played at Arlington Farms of Music, Rochester. New York, May 30. Members of the Scout or- and received his degree in music ganization throughout the North there. He has a studio in Glencoe Shore Area Council are encour- where he offers piano instruction, Memorial Day Polo Game to Benefit Scouts to sell tickets, proceeds of and which will be split between Arlington Farms, and the Scouts. The Scout share will again be split,| with the Troop, or Cub Pack re-| ceiving half. The Council from its half, has made available a ‘fine group of prizes to stimulate sales by the boys. An Explorer tent, cook kit, and over-night tent, as well as camp fees, and merchandis orders, are among the offerings to Scouts and Cubs doing an outstanding job. The game, which features Arlington Farms, and Milwaukee, is the opening match of the season. A feature of the half-time, will be the Nationally famous’ Racine Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, which will lead a parade of Cubs and Scouts. Tickets are being distributed thru-out the Council, with all leaders having a supply for their boys. Additional tickets may be procured from the Council Office, 374 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, or Winston Porter, 944 Clay court. lives with his wife | | children in Ravyi7*>. A ilast night he directed for the first time in and two seek .ago the choir Recently one of her pictures won honorable mention in a contest conducted by Fred Bond, author of ‘Making Better Color Slides,” and she will receive an autographed copy of the book as a prize. “Snifters,” the picture shown below, won second place at the North Shore Camera club, of which Miss Nelson is a member, and honorable mention at the April meeting of the Chicago Area of Camera Clubs association. It was also hung .at the annual exhibit of the North Shore club April 22 to May 5. possessions a likeness Miss is a Nelson’s prized medallion bearing of Queen Wilhelmina Izella Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Libertyville, became the bride of James Mailfald Jr., son of the senior Mailfalds of Wilmot road. Only relatives and close friends witnessed the cere- mony, which was performed. by the Rev. H. O. Willman. The bride chose a beige suit with blue accesories, and wore a gardenia corsage. Her only attendant, Mrs. John Artis of Lake Forest, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in a print dress with a corsage of red and white carnations. Mr. Artis served his brotherin-law as best man. The couple is at home at the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road, where Mr. Mailfald is superintend- ent. Thirty Women Complete Red Cross Home Nursing Course been Ever since Miss June M. Nelson, 407 Kingston terrace, became interested in amateur photography eight years ago, she has been receiving honors for her work. Being picture editor for the year book at National Park college, Washington, D.C., of which she is an alumna, started her photographic ball rolling. Among In an 8:15 p.m. ceremony at St. Paul’s church on Saturday, Miss Thirty Deerfield women have just completed the Red Cross home nursing course sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club, it has Deerfield Resident -H. Baron Moss Is New Director Of Bethlehem Choir Dance For Seventh, Eighth aged Concert Richard president Graduation Grades . elected Garden '. Ing secretary. | Garden Club Elects New Officers Newly dent, and Mrs. Ed- gather- middle will Mrs. conven- other T. Hayner, association, church secre- and ‘gar Flynn, record- years, | clubs, and > Drama’ before women’s tions, been card Wilson, president; Mrs: Robert Smith, vice presi- incom- Chicago the work wide organizations, for Mrs. a and has the has educational president League children’s and Henry Peterson, treasurer. Back row, Mrs. Charles Bap- | tist Church of Oak Park, in the. young Holy _Meintzer, and | Carl of table. Officers of the club are, left to right, front row, Mrs. Willard of Oak her Greatness.” husband, lamp speaker, Winters, chosen is a licensed assists by Keller. introduce is Cross church tomorrow night at 8:30 in the church hall. Among the gifts to be given away are a bridge will Mrs. F. C. Ritter, program man, society Thursday o’clock, devotional Paul be Luncheon party planned by the Altar and Rosary Deerwill on 17. A card the the church church afternoon, of |zella Hall Becomes Bride of James Mailfald Jr. of the Netherlands which’ she received for ‘having, three of her slides accepted for a show in Holland during the year of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee. She also exhibited in a Cuban show in December, and won a trophy from the Chicago Color Camera club announced by Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, civil defense chairman of the church. The course consisted of two lessons a week and started March 29. Summer School At HPHS Begins June 11 Registration for Summer school courses at Highland Park igh school will be held in the school auditorium at 8 a.m. on Monday, June 11. Courses will include a variety of subjects and classes will be one and a half hours long. Included in the classes, all scheduled for mornings will be English, mathematics, U. S. history, European history, typing, mechanical drawing and Latin. If there is suf- ficient demand for other courses, they will be offered. Summer school classes are set up principally for students to regain lost credits, review courses, to learn new skills. such and to receive extra permit graduation. All courses week period, as typing, credits to will last for an eightthus leaving the stu- dents with nearly a month tion. Summer school day, August 3. of vaca- closes on Fri- for the Slide of the Year for 1950. Miss Nelson and her mother, Mrs. Warner R. Nelson, lived in Glencoe before moving to Deerfield last August. rehearsal, after which the choir served refreshments for a short _ getacquainted period. The Music Committee is looking for additional members of the choir (especially men) since there will be room for approximately 10 additional seats in the new church building. Romeo, Mich. To Be Home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schultz Thomas J. Schultz, 1104 Osterman avenue, will take up his new duties as chief engineer for a firm in Romeo, Mich., on Monday. The company specializes in the fabrication and manufacture of hydraulic tubing. Mr. Schultz has been as- sociated with Tractomotive Corp. in Deerfield up to the present time. Mrs. Schultz has set no definite date for moving, as she will remain here until their house is sold. “Snifters,’’ by June M. Nelson. —-~—----— Page 5 | �Presbyterian Jubilee ; bers (Continued from page 3) preparing the a usual special Sunday for ‘The family picnic that follows is It church. the outing rural old that will provide arrangement family in held intended is It years. place previous new the a Sunday of tradition. the in of Sunday afternoon picnics school the take will Saturday the the in custom from departure churches mid- of the : west. The ning a Mary board of needed the to material church Muhlke trustees program events There the is plan- provide some improvement of property. The Men’s Fellowship has scheduled a dinner for the evening of September 15. THe Tuxis society, young people’s group, is preparing a special anniversary service. The board of deacons is planning a program to provide additional hymnals for the church. Miss Irene Rockenbach has prepared a history of the church which will be combined with an up-to-date directory of all mem- will the con-{ details be Take Part in Concert of ' at Members were nine it was founded home across the of of street the names of the today to many In members Presbyterian the site Nine addition from 14, the present The family founders are familiar Deerfield to Mr. FRIDAY, and Lyman J. Wilmot, one UML THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. Banquet in 9 of 6:45 Bill Vogg, left, played the French horn, Kay Kraft, the flute, Jim Kraft, the clarinet ,and Jackie Stonhouse, the violin, in the concert presented recently by the orchestra and choruses of the Wilmot school. The event was the first such performance by the school orchestra. DEERFIELD Obituary Girl Scout News Dewyer New Books at Library For Girl Scouts following to the Girl Deerfield have been ers. We put Services Stories of Dewyer, shelf in the road, West library. They to be used and will all Courage by lLeaduse and for Girl and Other Scouts’—Wilhel- Harper. Brownies’—Juliana Hora- Ewing. “Brave Girls’”—Harriet C. Phil- mus. “Leader’s Scout Good from your Guide to the Ticket to Popularity— Manners”. “Games “Arts for and “A Girl Scouts”. Crafts Grumpy with Santa Inexpen- Together A Girl Scout Songbook’”’. “Blue cies Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. You have peace of mind when you know that you’re prepared for any money emergency which may arrive. We suggest that you make regular deposits here on every pay day. Now is the time to start. and A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. 6 Scout Poli- Born T. ABC’s’? —Catherine Hammett. Fine Suspended; Must Leave County Raymond court, Plagge, was of the fined Peace when he Ray 23, $200 day on a charge 840 Todd by Justice Reardon, Wauke- appeared last Thurs- of disorderly con- duct brought by a youth who claimed he had been lured into Mr. Plagge’s car. The fine was suspended, however, when Mr. Plagge agreed to go to a veteran’s administration hospital in Wisconsin for treatment. He was given five days to the county, police burial St. West in in the Bowling League basement. in Bear Creek, Wis., He is survived by his he widow, Veronica; three sons, Peter J., of Libertyville, Matthew B. of Chetek, Wis., and Joseph A., of Eagle River, Wis.; five daughters, Mrs. Ed Cummings of Shiocton, Wis., Mrs. Wilbur Page, of Highland, Mrs. Chris Soenksen, of Libertyville, Mrs. Sam Runkels Mrs. A from who lives at nephew, Jack Dewyer came downstate for the funeral. said. SUNDAY, News UU Bowling League. May 12 at the church May for all men. 13 All Council members please note and plan to be inattendance. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 15 _ 8 p.m. Mothers’ Club monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Baron Moss, May 16 Choir reeharsal. directing. Mr. H. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May 13 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Presentation of cantata, ~ 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, 8 p.m. May Service. “Ruth.” 14 Special Anniversary Service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, May 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service and with ; specia} sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. for BU 3, Bowling 11 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Mother’s Day. Church School for small children in the lower room. 3:30 p.m. Quarterly Conference at the church with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer pre- music Bethlehem May SATURDAY, Work Day home, Fredericks. Bowling 10 Bethlehem St. was a retired laborer for a logging concern in Wisconsin. May Procedures’. “Campcraft leave Page of Girl *“‘Safety-Wise”’. gan, OPEN Book at church, with for Conway G. Marsh. Claus”’—Cara — 780 Forest, Catholic Forest, Monday of Patrick’s cemetery. Mr. Dewyer died Friday in his home. He was the father of Mrs. Orval L. Fredericks of Sanders road. Brumbaugh. “Sing When you’re cruising along in a good stiff breeze your worries vanish with the wind. Why not join the happy skippers at the North Shore Yacht Club in Highland Park? Phone Hubert Kelley — Deerfield 119W. Lake held 79, Lake Patrick’s and sive Materials’—Chester A. Brownie Program”. “Your troubles John Scouts you were is there books them. “Wings tia of Scout Girl hope enjoy list Public Brownies, “The How to Stop Worrying Chimes. College Day at North Central College in Naperville. A group of young people will be attending from Deerfield. siding. PCE CAINE NRT SN A RRO May p.m. FRIDAY, new a series May 17 St. Paul’s the church THURSDAY, The Their first child, a daughter, Linda Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney, 944 Osterman avenue, April 27 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. McChesney is the former Arline Mentzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer, 660 Chestnut street. in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ee McChesney 12 Vesper WEDNESDAY, May 16 7 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal church sanctuary. ULL Hello, World 11 SUNDAY, May 18 Pentecost Sunday and Mother’s Day. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes. 11 asm. Morning Church Worship. wife, there were Lyman Wilmot and his wife, Clarissa; and their son, Lyman H. Wilmot. The Wilmots were the grandfather and of May SATURDAY, May 6 p.m. Evening his of the oldest living members of the church today. Other founders were Mrs. Mary Muhlke, Mrs. Lizzie C. Hole, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gutzler. 4 The first church was built on the site of the present church, on land bought from William M. Hoyt for $65. It was dedicated in 1877. At the turn of the century, there was a shed behind the old frame church for the stabling of horses that brought the worshippers to church each Sunday. More than 25 years ago, the present church building was erected. At about the same time the manse was built several blocks north on Waukegan road. Only last year the old manse was sold, and the church bought the present manse, where Dr. Keller lives with his family, at 461 Hermitage drive. eee 38:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. residents. Todd O Bee ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Todd, church. BOONE CHURCHES 1876, P. A OAR UE church May Lewis SRO DEERFIELD of mina No. CSS announced First when uncle Mrs. to Dates ‘and later. the founding of the church. a distribution worship will commemorate that service these program morning for gregation. News 1951 The Orioles worked very hard last week to get themselves out of the basement, and they did it by the complete defeat of the Hawks. They even have a two game lead on them! HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday’ of each month, Mass at The Crows bowled against tough competition, the top bowlers of the | ® a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conleague. They were lucky, though, fessions. and took one game from the Wrens. The middleman, the Sparrows and Owls, bowled some fairly close still one game behind the Wrens. Do they still intend to hit the top games against each other. The Sparrows finished with two wins position again, before the season in their favor. This team had the ends? star bowler of the night, Malcolm Team Standings W. L. Hans, fighting for them. He had a ROR Uae oe ek kd 57 42 high game of 202 and a high series OWES 8 ke a 56 43 of 558. ROROWR cle te ne en 54 45 The Robins also had a star shin- ROIS kik ed ee 50 49 ing for them. Hazel Scott took high RATT OWS ce ae 48 51 honors for the ladies with her high DR Bie ae eh year 45 54 game of 179. The Robins, who took PENRO oa cca ioe ne 44 55 two games from the Eagles, are TRRWS ee ae 42 S7 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �CORO O ROO R RASS ORS AOS eee Amvet Bowling Winners RENE R DR. G. C. PARKNEN Deerfield Activities OPTOMETRIST Complete Se 857 Roberta Nolde, Robert Ramsay Entertain Eighth Grade Class A party class at for the school the Deerfield was given Ramsay room at young Jr., grammar night Nolde and Rob- the recreation in the Ramsay people danced home. and The played games. MacDonalds Mr. of and Here Mrs. Momence, from Robert IIl., guests at the home Mr. and Chestnut Mrs. MacDonald weekend Blaine, 1140 Here Mrs. Malcolm Charleson has been staying with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, 924 Deerfield road, for the past several weeks, while waiting to move to her apartment in Libertyville. Reebs Return Return Fair from and Mrs. Oaks Dan avenue, youngest son, Thursday from and Stephen Hunt, 1055 and _ their Stephen, from California Mr. and Mrs. John Reeb have returned from a stay of six months on the west coast, during which time they visited their daughters in California and the state of Washington. At present they are staying with another daughter, Mrs. L. A. Tracy, 740 Central avenue, but will return June 1 to their apartment at 1044 Springfield avenue. Florida. joined Mr. Mrs. where she had been at home of sister, her in about Here from Chapmans Come from Added to the fast growing list of Chicago families moving to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Chapman, who formerly lived in the Lakeview section. They moved last week to their new home at 1251 Elmwood avenue. Johnstons Move to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, who formerly lived at 1106 Hazel avenue, are now residing at 824 Rosyln lane, Highland Park. Hosts at Two Anniversary Dinners Mrs. James Wilson, 725 Waukegan road, has just returned from a three week trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where she visited her daughter and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner, former Deerfield residents, and Mrs. Hazel Kreh, 611 Deerfield road, were among those Mrs. Wilson visited in the West. Move and Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrity, formerly of Chicago, and their daughter, Patty, have moved to their new home at 1063 Linden avenue. in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed, 1400 Linden avenue, recently vacationed at The Little Pines, on Lake Norfolk, near Mountain Home, Arkansas. While there Mr. and Mrs. Reed’s fishing warded with a nice string of bass and to Mrs. the village are Edgar Fields, for- merly of Highwood. They moved on Monday of last week to their new home at 1412 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Wilson Returns From California Brother Vacation Here Moves to Bridges efforts were re- LULL Troop 1. Pat Murrie reports, “At our meeting on May 2, we continued work on our doll house for the May exhibit. Faye Cline, Phyl Russell, Jimmie Russell, and Janet Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bridges are moving this week to 909 Green- wood avenue, the house formerly occupied by Mr. Bridges’ brother and his family, the Kendrick Bridges. The latter moved to Athens, O., last Thursday. Weekend Mr. and Chicago, spent the Mr. and Rosemary Guests were on duty at the hos- pital on May 1. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by ‘Skipper.’ ” Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports, Attend Derby Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane, were members of a party of five couples which traveled to Louisville, Ky., to see the Derby. They returned home Sunday morning. This weekend Mrs. Alexander and her youngest daughter, Karen, will fly to Ohio to visit the other Alexander daughter, Barbara, a student at Dennison university at Granville. Mrs. Alexander will take part in Mother’s Day festivities at the school. Spend Sunday in Glenwood Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler, 755 Chestnut street, and their son, Curtis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold FitzHenry in Glenwood, IIl. Home Madison Move Girl Scout News Alexanders Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of Madison, Wis., and their small daughter, Wendy, arrived during the weekend for a visit at the home of Mrs. Bone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, 742 Deerfield road. Mr. Bone will be away on a business trip this week, but Mrs. Bone and Wendy will remain here all week. ee O’Connor Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Harrison, 1101 Deerfield road, celebrated their eleventh anniversary with two dinner parties during the weekend. Six guests were entertained on Friday evening, and the same number were present at a similar affair on Saturday night. . Winners in the Amvet Bowling league were, left to right, Armin von der Linden, J. Sheahen, E. Wachsning, captain; R. Danner, and Ray Goodman. DEERFIELD Chicago Mrs. Carl A. L. Running, 824 Chestnut street, and her small daughter, Sally Ann, returned Saturday from Springfield, Mass., where they were guests of her parents for three weeks. Garritys SERVICE STATION 750 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 576 & SELIG Established Here for a two week visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, is Mrs. W. C. Gillies, of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Gillies expects to leave for home May 17. Robertses Move to Skokie Mr. and Mrs. J. H. merly of 617 Central moved to Skokie. Roberts, foravenue, have {INA “Last Thursday Cathy Pearson, Noreen Seiler and Gloria McLaughlin went to the hospital. On Monday Susan Hayner, Carol Yous, Hanna Peterson, and Gail Huxtable will be on duty. Nancy Jacobs and Joyce. Altman went to the High- land -Park: Girl Scout office and Insurance 735 — Deerfield Edward. H. 1925 REALTORS Real Estate Road, —- Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Il. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 helped Miss White. The last meeting was held at Mrs. Allsbrows”’ Troop “Mrs. 5. Lange -Caryl Segert made some reports, announce- ments about our curved bar. Kathy Kies brought popsicles for a treat. For the rest of the meeting we worked on our badges and the meeting ended with Taps and Squeeze”’. Mrs. Lange reports that congratulations are in order for Cathy -O’Connor, who is the first girl in their troop to finish her curved bar! Congratulations Cathy! Also at the last meeting Caryl Segert (Troop Scribe) missed her first meeting in four years. . That’s quite a record. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports ‘‘We met at the Bethlehem church and talked about the Court of Awards. Sharon Spriggs read the Planning Board news. Anna Mae Schoonover taught us a game as a requirement for one of her badges.” Troop 11. Bonnie Jean reports “Today everyone on their Tree Badge. We the different kinds of Becker worked named trees, ex- plained how to plant trees, and how to prevent forest fires. Some of the fifth graders decided to make miniature gardens. Strawberry ice cream cones were served for refreshments.” Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports that they ‘are working on their Mothers’ Day gifts. Pennie Birding brought dixie cups for a treat. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. : 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Phone DEERFIELD Home the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch Repairing 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 727 New Work — Remodeling Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 SUBSCRIBE To at Kings Mrs. Chester C. Bell of and their son, Robert, weekend’ at the home of Mrs. Joseph King, , 869 terrace. Best RED HORSE Albany Fields from Give The VANT Gillies Deerfield Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow staying the middle of April and the trio came home by way of Fort Lauderdale, Lake Worth, Fort Pierce, and Orlando, visiting friends on the way. They also viewed Lookout Mountain on the trip home. Mrs. Hunt was away about two months. Mrs. Terr., Service in Town Hunt Hunt Mrs. Running Returns From Massachusetts Visit Guests Rosemary We returned Miami, the Service Florida of her parents, Mrs. Bruce street. Charleson Momence were Hunts Judge grade Friday jointly by Roberta ert eighth Jr. Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment KNAAK’S The DEERFIELD BRUCE REVIEW Established Phone 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 - in 1884 1 Deerfield, it. Landscape Contractors NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Pharmacist DEERFIELD Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day US H. FORD, Registered Telephone Deerfield 485 PTitiii iti iiiiiiiii iii CALL PHARMACY The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd.°' “Tel. 580 Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 1456 crappie. ‘Thursday, May 10, 1951 Page 7 �, ein SLE ' i | ‘on are you planning this day I believe whichis she would PE TREE We ES 3: Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice was recently appointed to, Student Christian ‘association cabinet at Lawrence college. will serve on the membership for Mother all Miss street, the NEXT SUNDAY IS “MOTHER’S DAY” “What Appointed to Christian Association, -her own? love going out publicity committee. Miss She and Date, a freshman, is.a member of. Delta Gamma sorority and secretary of Lawrence United Charities. to a really elegant dinner and that she would adore going to. Villa Moderne. The Villa offers a Make it a habit to read the Want “Special” Sunday menu featuring Ads every week before laying your complete dinners for $2.25. Entree paper aside! includes Baked Ham, Chicken with Dumplings, Roast Turkey. During the week Special Steak Dinner for only $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. M. E. Maimans Here From Florida Mr. and Mrs. M. Sidney Stackler HP Chairman Of U. of C. Alumni Gift Drive Vandal Breaks Window On Northwestern ‘400’ for Month’s Visit E. Maiman of. Police report that’ semeone in a -Highland Park threw a stone and month with their son and daugh- ‘broke a window of the Northwestter-in-law, the Matt Maimans, 725 ern “400” as it thundered through Princeton avenue, and their grand- ‘the city at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday. children, “Timothy, Richard, and No one was injured on the train. Fort Worth, Michael Fla., Maiman. Fort Worth last winter. are They from Sidney spending moved Highland to Park /American Legion uniform to be a The senior Mr. Maiman, who re- ‘flag bearer in the dedication ceretired as a Highland Park postal monies at the new Legion home carrier last winter donned his ‘last Sunday. nue, has Park of Stackler, been chairman Chicago 1951 alumni 260 Cedar appointed for the alumni ave- Highland University association’s gift campaign. The foundation, now commemorating its 10th anniversary, has set $180,000 as its goal this year. Total alumni gifts since the university’s 50th anniversary 10 years ago have exceeded $3,000,000. a slvcn MOTHER WILL REALLY BE THRILLED If you send her a Mother’s Day Gift from the fascinating display EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK of Home Furnishings at Grace Herbst’s. Stunning Pottery Luncheon Sets, in glamorous colors and designs—delightful for Summer entertaining. King’s Size Copper Chafing Dishes, perfect for whipping up a Sunday Brunch or Supper. AND endless number of luxurious items. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. TREAT YOURSELF A DAY’S VACATION TO ‘Search the nation and you’ll find no lovelier spot for putting in a full day of enjoyment than our own Chevy Chase Country Club. A sporty 18 hole golf course and a perfectly appointed Club House. Open to the Public bership. Gorgeous b e: Mothe or Semi-Memfood served f’ S in wive ‘tthe charming Old English Grill, specializing in Fried Chicken, he r \ favorite the kissing kin! summer-wondertul fragrance Fish, Steak. Home of Air Conditioned Chevy Chase Theatre, Milwaukee Ave. 1 M. north Wheeling 293 or RO 1-1117. GIVE MOTHER SOMETHING SPECIAL For gifts you’ll give with Pride. Let Leeds Jewelers be your guide. In addition to scores of other appropriate gifts for Mother are beautifully styled wrist watches with “easy to read” dials by Hamilton and Elgin. Select your Mothers day gift with confidence at Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan Road. BY HOUBIGANT MOTHER’S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop has many intriguing suggestions for Mother’s Day. Stunning Dinner Cloths and Napkins, and of course Place Mats, Luncheon Cloths and Card Table Sets. The most glamor- ‘ous of them are with Very, threads elegant. room including in pastel shades of gold and silver. Curtains for every newly arrived Ruf- oy fle Nylons, Shower and Stall Curtains. Bed Spreads, Shag Rugs, etc. 848 Linden Ave. Winnetka. IT IS HARD TO BELIEVE BUT IT’S TRUE Do you know what? $1930.81 buys a new 1951 Buick! Fancy that! If you’re planning to buy a new car you can be sure Buick gives you most for your money. Stop in at -Kleeburg Buick Agency and see these models. Ever since Mother was a girl, Buick has been outstanding. (Wouldn’t Mother adore a new Buick for her Mother’s Day Gift?) Go ahead and be a good sport, she’s spent lots of money on YOU. First 108 S. St. HI: 2-4800. Chantilly Liquid Soon be time to take off for the vacation in your home on the lake or in the north woods. New Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, cushions will all give that appealing touch of perfume the skin! Chantilly Toilet Chantilly Bath and freshness. At Crow Inc. gl color bo FOR YOUR HOME IN THE COUNTRY ‘you'll find no end of beautiful new Fabrics. Buy by the yard, or have them made to your Sheridan Road. order. 23 Page 8 way to Sachet—newest It clings and lingers for hours. 1.85* Water, Powder, 2.75*, magnum a.00" size, 3.95* Chantilly effervescent bath tablets, box of 20. 3.50* *plus federal excise tax N. Chantilly has this gift booklet for you, too! “Speak Love With The Language of Fans.” It’s fun! Ruth Weahefield Advertisement Skin EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland store Park hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Thursday, May 10, 10 to 9 Saturday 1951 �Lutheran Cradle Roll Party | For Pre-Schoolers Thursday Wins Freedom Award for Sermon on Heritage The semi-annual Party of church hall p.m. will next Cradle Redeemer’ be held in Thursday, Roll Lutheran the from church 3 to 5 Mrs. Byron Brandt has planned and will lead the activities. The party is held twice yearly for mothers and children of pre-Sunday school age. Besides the program, fellowship is planned, and a gift will be given each attending child. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Pick-Up and Delivery Service Michaels Award Engles Prelim. Audition Winners Are Told Niles, announce Dennis Gordon Forty-eight launch their tried out inary the auditions Ravinia Those were lyn 26, Meyer, From grant artist with orchestra Engels Lvsthy belomsin of of a son. at St. Francis hos- | and the and 1952 Want-Ad section saving SScne ay o S Butter-creams Assorted or Chocolates Nay Kitchens GSELL’S DRUG HI 2-2300 Regal Gifts from for your the as guest Symphony Ravinia Leeds just prior to ary, 1950 the memory seph this E. annual of audition and Park, February airplane Jo- residents of 19, accident honors were Competitors year’s in FOR EVERY DAY Gift Suggestions an Coventry, Howell W. of association, Memorial M. Ralph nue Murray, the for this ex-officio Ravinia heads Fund the Festival Michaels committee; Fran- Knight is a trustee; and Michaels of Lakewood ave- brother chaels, the 10 other states, applied is of the late executive Mr. secretary committee. Miof Chic Imported Summer Costume Jewelry $1* Other Summer Jewelry to $5* Unusually Beautiful Synthetic Stone Rings in solid gold mounting from $10* to $50* of *tax a lifetime . _. from $25* ... the gift to $200* included Best MORDINES Thursday, May 10, 1951 re- price Our present stock shall—at your JEWELERS With fort to obtain it.... Our Distinction .. . a “must for Mother!’’ Many unusual Her name $3* styles and designs. engraved at no extra charge. Other gold-filled or stone set Compacts to $15* Cultured Pearls . . . the gracious gift. Earrings, Rings, Necklaces _.. the finest and most exclusive collection on the North Shore. business is to serve you and we appreciate the opportunity... PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY The fabled Lot 88 on display at Leeds. ifts At Their Compacts Fashion-right whites, gaily colored Necklaces and matching Earrings. ‘’Allowance’’ priced Nationally Advertised Watches Mivadinn minimum request—make every ef- awards. chairman cis from Illinois, service” and quality merchandise sire—we | England. besides ‘“‘friendly know shelves the brand you de- fatally 1949, over always we do not display on our | Mrs. who that you exacting of tastes—but if in Febru- | award Mr. Michaels, Highland injured by friends .... Fes- dates. Established founded should appeal to the most tival. Judges for both preliminary auditions and the finals will be| announced as it was when STORES HI 2-2600 one | TODAY, main constant with us... for | prices! to you at City. to appear the the Mari- receive Chicago to service FRESH-FROZEN CANDIES. “Hard-to-find’” items there at money- | aged candidates to Turn Kovach, York three at it was pianist, June New selected $1,000 the auditions Angeles; these be the City; Los birth From the Fannie in Gregory, York 19, pianist, Gordon the week. won James of Mrs. The grandparents are the M2x Engels of Evanston, formerly of Highwood and the Carl Zinzers of | Niles. Michaels association, this who New will the and ONE of friendly personal Road HI 2-1100 Modern Miracle of Candy Freshness! pital on May 2. They have a daugh. ter, Kathleen who is four. careers award Festival to prelim- for Music announced ready professional in Memorial 23, artists Mr. 17 N. Sheridan is, as in the past, .... MAIMAN-HAINES John T. Beatty of Winnetka (second from left), Chicago director of Freedom’s Foundation, Inc., Valley Forge, Pa., presents Dr. William Atkinson Young (right), pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a medallion in recognition of service rendered: The foundation gave Dr. Young the award for his sermon, ‘Our Heritage,’’ preached April 24, 1950. Mr. Beatty is a former resident of Higoland Park. The aim of our service $10* to $1250* 2 North Sheridan A Road Highland Park 2-2028 Ede LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 9 �Baby Father's June Day (Fi, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biondi, 241 Everts place, had their son Edward = Jr., christened on PHOTOGRAPHS by KILCOYNE Priced FR April 29 at St. James by the The Pagliai or Arthur To the This letter a reminder godparents are and Joseph Biondi of High- the service refresh- wood. After ments were served at Mrs. the Dino Biondi Park to day afternoon, 2:30. Formal been mailed every home A Central Avenue Play 2 this hospital plays the in illness may when may strike or our now of its the citizens, one size of the in the rooms, nursery X- and ma- laboratories, etc. ducted Spalding “WE'VE chrome keystone shape 1236 the which will black, embossed True-Temper “Form shafts and face inserts. 3 woods, 6 irons, $27 $36 Spalding needs. golf balls Air-Flite, $J. Olympic, 75c. to suit every that that well to a eT Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation “ Lightweight caddy cart Announcing Your golf bag rolls easily, with finger-tip balance regardless of bag size. Roller bearing wheels and patented construction of fine steel reduce fatigue, allow you to play a better game. It folds quickly to minimum size for easy car or home storage. More at golf equipment Golf Ball Marker Strokmaster Golf Score Keeper Plastic Practice Golf Balls Trick Golf Balls ...... a Rabat uieh uosaiics Rie the Opening of NELSON’S Restaurant $33.95 Knollwood Corner on May 5th LUNCHES SERVED 12 DINNERS SERVED 5 p.m. SUNDAYS, a5c Maley. + Mrs. Women’s Di- Federation of B. G. Davis of the’ Jewish p.m. to 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. community one of the agencies. Fed- Authentic on the’ spot shots, show how 10,000 Jewish men, women and children participate in various leisure time activities beginning with the pre-nursery schools all the way through to the Golden Age group. Will Elect Officers This brunch also marks the annual election and installation of officers and directors of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Winnetka, who has been president since 1947 will hand the gavel over to Mrs. Max Weiss of Chicago. Among the officers and directors to this year’s slate are Highland Parkers, Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. G. Davis, 1527 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue, and Mrs. Frank L. Sulzberger, 626 Crescent court, is 3rd _ vice president. The women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago conducts a year round educational program which interprets the Fed- eration’s work to Jewish women throughout Chicago and its suburbs. The Federation .is comprised of the major Jewish charitable organizations in the Chicago area. These include homes for the aged, child and family welfare projects, medical care and community centers. 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS Only the Want able 10 of 17th the values Page of the a centers of Chicago, eration’s affiliated of HIGHLAND of Federal of the vision of the Jewish work BUN Member Oak- chairmen This film, which was produced under the supervision of the Federation’s women’s division was written by Skee Wolff, chief producer for CBS and depicts the golfer’s Kro-Flite, $1. Honor, 60c. vice committee brunch Sheridan Over 600 women are expected to attend this meeting at which leaders of 125 Jewish women’s organizations and Jewish women throughout Chicago will see the premiere of a thirty minute colored film entitled, “Fun That Counts.”’ and regular deposits in a savings account here will help you to provide that security. Spalding golf balls 1527 Spachner, Chicago to be held at the Standard club, 320 S. Plymouth court, next Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Richard Uhlman, of Oakmont road, is a member of the publicity committee for the brunch. riage. Financial security is everybody's goal new V. are program annual Davis, J. road, This hospital belongs to your community. Come and see why you have every reason to be proud of it. Frank F. Selfridge President, Highland Park Hospital successful mar- Superb G. the new to be operated by Woman’s auxiliary. already ded couple can make statement is on the way SPALDING from include Alcove,” The newly wed- Power-packed clubs that possess all the “feel”, pinpoint balance and compact drive usually found only in more expensive sets. Grips,’ Bruces, graduated B. Mrs. mont learned to save." by Spalding Mrs. and par- bright future equipment! Sure-Flite Golf Set have was M. from his with Looking to a With clubs Colo., of “The gift shop hospital’s We hope that everyone who can, will visit the hospital on Sunday. Refreshments will be served in the board room and small groups of visitors will be taken on a con- The tour preview offer the most advanced equipment and techniques, and have won the praise of medical and hospital authorities. golf spend- furlough Inducted into the army on October 24, Pvt. Bruce was accepted into the Mountain Training detachment January 1. He is now an instructor in all phases of mountaineering, including skiing and rock climbing. an Through of operating sections, a knows has department, very of He is Mrs. Spachner Are Brunch Chairmen Highland Park High school in 1945 and from Colorado A. and M. college in 1949. After his graduation he went to work for the “Vacation Industries” in the Rocky Mountain region, specializing in skiing and mountain climbing. to one happen. Park a life Carson, Cavell. to have week Bruce two-week ents, the Benjamin Sun- from Richard a Camp “open town. No Its 13, part hospitais ternity best coming Highland ray your this May Pfe. ing Highland its support country. the in during generous finest this earlier community. accident and family announcements in good where invitation visit reception important 645 an Hospital house”’ or is to every Mrs. B. G. Davis, Pfc. Richard Bruce Continues Mountain Climbing with Army Editor: community home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cassai of Highwood are the grandparents. 2-5511 Invites Everyone to Highland Park Hospital Open House church Rev. Douaire. From 1.00 to 1.25 Phone HI 2-6502 Christened and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Thursday,--May: 10, avail- now! 1951 �Parents See Youth At Work and Play At Elm Place School The program friends at at Place Elm for the recent school in auditorium the the of play. Parents the had move about their leisure art and where was on dis- opportunity halls to was where presented by types of than Rope attend meetings held in Highland Park on this proposal during the past year, gave a summary report on their respective departments. chorus, and shops examine their projects. stop other the the Swanson gym- demonstrations were both girls boys activities major Skipping and carried on sports. and Wrestling Rope skipping for intermediate and upper grade boys was introduced this year and the boys taking part in the program illustrated 20 skipping activities. Wrestling proved to be very popular. Al- though included in past years as part of the regular program in boys’ physical education, it reached its peak of popularity this year. Fifty girls demonstrated marching formations, American square dancing, high jump, archery, badminton and tumbling. These are just a few of the skills that are included in the physical education program for girls which is progressively planned and based upon the growth and developmental needs of the various age levels. From the gymnasiums parents went on to the intermediate building to hear of the activities carried on by the speech correctionist and the guidance director. Materials used in their work were on display. The school nurse was present to provide information on the school health program. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program and parents and teachers had an opportunity to visit and talk over common problems. Tabernacle Guild Plans Trip to Holy Hill, Wis. Arrangements have for members of the guild of Immaculate church to travel to been made Tabernacle Conception Holy Hill in Wisconsin on Sunday, May 27. All women of the parish and their friends are invited to make the one-day visit to the shrine at Holy Hill. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. cluded stops Springs, Va., week in Palm back through tains. from berg, past president of the PTA, to and an The Oak Terrace school PTA board met last week to discuss a proposed school consolidation of the districts in this area. Three committee members, who had been appointed by Mrs. Richard Hed- Mr. Wilfred Se- quin, at HI 2-4646, or Mrs. K. P. Pearson at HI 2-3319. Greyhound buses will leave at 8 a.m. Sunday, May 27, from the church, located at Deerfield and Green Bay roads. Nello Ori, a past president of the Highland Park-Highwood § school district 111, reported on the tax issues involved as a member of the tax committee. Mrs. Baker Brownell detailed some of the educational aspects, and Don Cuthbertson discussed his findings in the administration phases of the consideration. Mrs. Hedberg invited members of the school board and other PTA members to attend the _ session. Among those present were J. C. Frehner, president of the school board; Robert Walker, Thomas Russell, LaVerne Cioni, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, new president of the PTA; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Mrs. Frank Phillips, treasurer; Miss Margaret Sweeney, Take and Central Smith to the children at children’s band Stodders numbers L. departments to of Jesse moved arts work nasium all which musical the audience Next included activities with by industrial house offers. Starting presented and open school extra-curricular the parents Oak Terrace PTA Board Discusses Consolidation Motor Mrs. John avenue, a Trip Stodder, returned three-week 326 Miss Nancy Spero Exhibits Art Work recently trip that Miss in- in White Sulphur Key West and a Beach. They drove the Smoky moun- Mr. Nancy Spero, daughter Mrs. Henry Spero, and Marion avenue, is exhibiting some of her paintings at the Leonard Linn galleries in Winnetka during the month of May. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Walker, George M. Mrs. S. Hough, SUGAR to serve as lege Miss New of and at Northwestern the National Education Spero York in has been since April Col- Evanston. painting 16. in white Moygashel linen eon For the linen suits and starchy cottons coming up for summer— our sweetest of all flats, scooped low and becomingly in white linen. Only 8.95 E. Jr., members Evanston 1631 Orrington Avenue of the consolidation committee and new appointments will be announced later my Mrs. J. R. Haugan. New exhibited SCOOP Mrs. Marino Maestri, Mrs. Ernest Santi and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. Mrs. Brownell and Mr. Ori will continue also university our Town & Country faculty member and secretary of the PTA board; Herbert Crews, a past president of the school board; Pepe, of 1133 A graduate of the Art Institute, Miss Spero has also studied in Paris and exhibited there in the Salon des Independents. She has Officers Are Elected for Camera Club of Highland Park mT EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park’s Camera club, which meets the first and third Mondays of each month, has elected new officers for the year. Sol Gerstel was named presi- dent; Charles C. Hurst, vice presi- dent; Dr. Ernest W. Wright, secretary, Miss Arlene Goodhart, treasurer; and William Salyards, program director. Beginners as well as advanced students of photography may participate, since programs are arranged to suit both groups. Persons interested in joining the club may write the membership chairman, Miss Goodhart at 216 Pine Point drive, or telephone her at HI 2-3252. Anyone who enjoys photography as a hobby is welcome to join. At the recent election meeting members saw a slide demonstration and heard a recorded lecture on “Vacation Pictures and How to Take Them,” by Ward Pease, author and lecturer. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! } HAT BAR if /}; top your summer with / Mother cottons our fashion circle WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Sampler 2.00, 4.00 Fairhill, 1.75, The hat that pretties faces and clicks with all the summer fashions. | | 3.50 Packs wonderfully, too. PERFUMES coffee, natural linen. Crisp, shady linen in white, black, navy, And what do you know - only 5.95 COLOGNES -_ HD 226000 GSELL’S DRUG Ravinia, LPO Thursday, STORES te May. 10;-1951" segs HI 2-2300 7 Ak HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park stere hours,;9:30 to 5:30. Monday through Saturday | Page21 in �Herring Mr. Demonstrate and Mrs. Paul Herring, Boy Scouts Show ‘M’ First Aid at Scout Mobilization Day Preparedness 314 N. Green Bay road, are the parents of a son, born April 28 at Highland Park hospital. GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home The best identification for your home. They glow like cat’s eyes at night when you drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see them all - over Highland Park. including Green-Glo P.O. Box tax—$3.50 Street Numbers 382, Phone Highland HI 2-2287 FOR THAT Park or SPECIAL Mothers Day Boy Scouts techniques A Gift From Vander MORDINI'S. Michael Faulkner, on patient Jack left, and Hammond Bloomen Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 408 Glencoe avenue, announce the birth of a son, April 26 at. the Highland Park hospital. demonstrate _ Hello, World CU UUM Call Now HI Vetter (Helen avenue, on Kee), May Ann, was Daniel A. 632 Central 2 at the hospital. The Highland Vetters have another daughter, Marsha, who will be three in June. Private Vetter arrived here last Thursday from Fort Monmouth, N. J., where he is stationed and hopes to take his family back to New Jersey with him when he returns there around May 20. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 556 DeTamble bedi of Hair Fashions daughter, “Margo to Pfc. and Mrs. Park —is best for your hair 2-6210 avenue, 227 and Second the Rufus street. The W. Kees, baby also has a great grandmother, Mrs. Frank Oestreich of Two Rivers, Wis., and two great-grandfathers, Rufus A. Kee and H. D. Leigh both of emergency Pensacola, Fla. Short Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Short, 396 North avenue, at Highwood hospital May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Bestul of Rosholt, Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Gladys is the Bates, AYA tue SWEETEST JOB in ee Nationally te Bare. Yo fy Aakers) ‘ G iP, OK \ J Po Pry 7 ‘ OF CHOU. : i a Sa ‘ ses ; e “Highland Park 2-6556 We have complete storage facilities on our own premises, Daily pick-up and delivery service, : Sarvions 524 SINCE 1882 MICHIGAN TELEPHONE AVENUE NORTH SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO 11 WUUULL, KERNEL GE C. HENUNG—P WUE Page 12 Salesroom: 2- 3500 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Pleasant, Mich., grandmother. Rubenstein A son, and Mrs. Harry, was Joseph to Mr. Rubenstein, born 315 avenue, Highwood, hospital. April The Park hospital. They also have a mS SATURDAY, MAY 12 is NATIONAL HOSPITAL | DAY occasion, we cordially invite you to attend open house at the modern, In new observance of colorful display Scouting It are of the value of training. : showed that the Boy prepared to serve. Scouts Beth El ‘Bargain Day’ Is Tuesday in Winnetka Community House North Suburban.Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood’s annual bargain day will be held next Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Winnetka community house. All new merchandise has been donated by members of the synagogue. Proceeds will benefit the schools of Beth El in Highland Park. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Arnold B. Holland, 407 Baldwin road; Mrs. Edwin H. Briskin, Sheridan road; and Mrs. Heisler, 2241 Dell lane. 1202 Harold son, Philip, four years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Majewski of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hoffman, also of Chicago. Martin Mr. and: Mrs. Wayne M. Hoffman, 291 Barberry road, are the parents of a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, born April 22 at Highland Park Central avenue. John Montgomery, district commissioner, said that this _ first mobilization held in Highland Park was most successful and was a also have a daughter, Gail, 20 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Plymouth, Wis. Mrs. Rose Rubenstein, 315 Waukegan avenue, is the paternal grandmother. Hoffman @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE”’ Method. LLL and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner * GF C.HEYUNUNG—FUWUUUU. KeEQOL In our conditioned-air vaults. Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled and personally serviced in_ all detail... Estimates upon request 19 BULL yi urs Our Call HI @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE "UHH Y In JOHN AFOIMEIL ae RUG CLEANING Mt. paternal 27 at Highwood RUGS... OLIN those Teams from the various troops demonstrated first aid. The mobilization ended with a parade down Mr: and Mrs. Gene _ Biagi of Farnsworth, Great Lakes, announce the birth of their third son, Robert Alan, at the Lake Forest hospital on April 22. Their other sons are Jerry, 7, and Ronald, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biagi, 242. Highwood avenue; Jess Helton of Villa Grove, Ill., and Mrs. Orva Helton of Eau Claire, Wis. Waukegan for YOUR rotec f first aid Biagi Vetter Care P ofessional House Esdale recent Boy Scout mobilization day program. MUL A born 546 CENTRAL Thomas during the Highwood Hospital and Clinic We will be open for your inspection between 2 and 4:30 p.m. and will be happy to show you our facilities, the latest known to medical and hospital science. Highwood Hospital and Clinic 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood PMU, MLE Price, Over 200 Highland Park Boy Scouts and leaders participated in a mobilization day program last Saturday. The mobilization was a demonstration of the preparedness of local scout troops to assist in any local emergency. The scouts, responding to a two hour call, set up two first aid stations, a headquarters tent, several tents for emergency housing and for feeding. First aid teams treated patients with simulated injuries in a half hour demonstration on Central avenue. Troop 30 put up the headquarters unit; Troop 31, a first aid unit and a communications and housing unit; Troop 33, an emergency feeding unit; Troop 35, a first aid station; Troop 38 provided scouts for traffic control and messenger service; Troop 39, a signaling demonstration; and Troop 324, tents for emergency housing and a water purification demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin, 60 Sunset, announce the birth of their son, Daniel Bartlow Martin, on April 17 at the Evanston hospital. They have a daughter Cynthia, aged 9, who is in the third grade at Green Bay road school. The grandparents are the J. W. Martins of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smethurst of Loveland, Colo., who plan to come to Highland Park this month to see their new grandson. Cabri Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cabri, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Gail Lynn, on May 1 at the Lake Forest hospital. They have another daughter, Shirley Ann, who is two. The grandparents are the Adelmo Cabris of Highwood and Mrs. Mae Burke of Chicago. Burges Mr. Green and Mrs. Roy Burges, 546 Bay road, Highwood, are the parents Highland Make of a son Park born April 25 at hospital. it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! Thursday, before May laying 10, your 1951 �Presbyterian Women To View Film on Mr. and Mrs. Gav Rice C. Hanson Chicago’s Skid Row Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Thursday, May 17, at the church. At 2 p.m., Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will present a motion picture entitled, “The Church Moves In,” a picture which reveals conditions of Chicago’s Skid Row, and what the church is doing to alleviate the situation. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. when the members will gather to sew and make hospital dressings. Mrs. Karl King’s group will conduct the bake sale at 11 am. At noon, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, of the association, will speak at the chancel service, after which Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group will serve luncheon. Mrs. Bauer’s group will also serve the Men’s Fellowship dinner on May 10. The tea and drive for the residents of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston will be held May 14. Anyone interested in assisting the committee is asked to call Mrs. George Ryan, HI 2-4812. There will be a box in the hall of the parish house for the soap coupons that members have been asked to save. Mother and Daughter Banquet to Be Held Tomorrow At Bethany The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at the church, Laurel and McGovern streets, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The theme program of will the be after dinner “Trees.” There will also be group singing, poems, and readings by some of the “daughters.” Members and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Herman G. Koelper is in charge of the dinner; Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim will be toastmistress, and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, chairman of the guild pro- gram committee, will make Ladies’ Missionary Guild Meets May 17 Prefer ability shop = Po As DAY ma) bis May 10, 1951 with for Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 5 day @ WAbash Chicago executive exclusive 2-7377 specialty 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED ‘ OURS TO week. 100 Highland Park News. Construction or Refinancin RATES Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Shirley McOmber and Carl C. Hanson, photographed after their marriage in Immaculate Conception church on | March 31. The bridegroom is stationed at Great Lakes, where | he holds the rating of hospital man third class with the navy. He and his bride are at home in Zion after a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McOmber Jr., of Glencoe avenue and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hanson of Osakis, Minn. Wins Prize in Contest Richard Stallman, 17, son of the Albert J. Stallmans, 757 County Line road, has been awarded a $15 prize for his color photograph entered in the National High School Art Exhibit at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. Richard is a senior at Highland Park High school. His work was one of the gold key winners in the regional exhibit sponsored by Wieboldt’s Evanston department store and was on exhibit there before being sent to Pittsburgh. during begins the next oe . fiscal year which HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Lt. George Rice of the navy returned last weekend for a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. P. Rice of Woodland road, Deerfield. private where * Complete yy Naples and best market © SCOTLAND @ France © ITALY © SWITZERLAND © GERMANY sEeium © DENMARK © LUXEMBO SPAIN © AUSTRIA © NORWAY © SWE tadependent Travel Arranged PCN 1a “TAILOR-MADE” Teurs to fit your needs Rates ave minimum mae] Sead for FREE 1893 ETO nt ae Travel George FOR SUNDAY Place. information Owned and Operated by Ben and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 Everything The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON at the heart to tell Mother is said best with An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No ‘Mental Cases.) Mothers’? TRANSPORTATION—One N.W.R.R. Block west Flowers. beautiful bouquets, and smartly styled corsages... SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST, TODAY of Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston. Station. (Route 14) Day For best selection of Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. & you’ve stored up in your REST HOME 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I!|_—Phone Barrington 1410 Lundberg, say it ALL ‘with PKs Pe YOUR Ye FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ar? ANYWHERE Mgr. HI 2-1211 MAY 13 3 miracles happen here with fair regu. certainly the “catch” is important . SO is the sunshine... relaxation ...and quiet peacefulness that goes along with fishing and fishermen further L. Bureau no matter what else you do for ber, be sure your mother bas FLOWERS . and For Bookles 371 Central larity . . \ from N.Y. G H. and R. Anspach CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS “Miracles ‘Ganwslinios Happen” \ every- 2 including ep No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour practically sightseeing Visiting ae ORPORA baths *& Plenty of motoring—Professional couriers rN?) Lt. and Mrs. Rice, formerly of Port Wine road, Deerfield, now live in Norfolk, W. Va., where he is stationed with air anti-submarine squadron 801. Formerly an advertising man with the ae Park NEWS, Lt. tion REDUCED Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary FEATURES % First class hotels — Rooms with Established RK RASC hel Lt. George Rice Visits Parents Here GREATLY Weekly departures from April fo October — Featuring the Loon Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Ce. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. Thursday, STENOGRAPHIC-SEC@ES MORTGAGES Highway. OE one salary, c/o EXCELLENT OTS MOSER last LADY BOX C. RnR service in Winnetka. Good The program for the meeting has been planned by Mrs. Burton Till- it into: 57 Bast Jackson Bivd. The Ladies’ Missionary guild of the First United Evangelical church will meet at 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 17, according to announcement made today by Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, president of the guild. Hostess will be Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive, who is also vice chairman of the group. Interested in missionary work throughout the world, and assisting in the support of the Rev. Douglas Dawson, the church’s missionary to Japan, the group meets’ once monthly. man and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Officers will be elected to serve called SALES the arrangements. was December and first stationed at Pensacola, Fla. He was transferred to Jacksonville, Fla., and then ordered to his new post. �Qualifies For Walter avenue, N. and Sheridan Conference Hiller, Roy D. avenue, of 210 Simon, company which was held last weekend at the Hollywood Beach hotel, Belle Hollywood, of 1540 qualified to \ Messrs. and Mr. Simon at- the tend the educational conference of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Fla. Stumes Mr. Hiller are associated with and Loeb Agency in Chicago. Free parking directly North CHAS. A. STEVENS BARD HUB ¢ coo. Campbell Chapter WM}. To Honor Sororis ated Mes Diaait 2 Knccsaile Amicae Wednesday Sororis Amicae Night will be observed by Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, on Wednesday, May 16. The meeting will be opened at 7:30 p.m., and members of the chapter’s Sororis Amicae will be the presiding officers. Mrs. Edward Ohrmund will serve as worthy matron, and Mr. Ohrmund will preside in the East. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Earle Spangler is worthy matron of the chapter, and Fenner Spalding, worthy patron. WOOD SISDLSSSDSSLASSSSASSSSAS AA A Mr. and Mrs. were at Tower Isle Shore of Jamaica, Their marriage took / SS uaa Yl dt} DRAMATIZE YOUR red, white or navy spiked with gold! EASY CARE! LOTS OF WEAR! CUTE AND NICE! THRIFTY PRICE! Smooth-fitting separates with that California flair! Sleek slacks, Bermuda shorts, shortshorts and a slim-line skirt... to top with the OF CALIFORNIA'S swim and play togs for tots crease-resistant spun at rayon with a real linen look. A mix-match wardrobe deluxe! Slacks #10.95 Bermuda Jack Highland Park Jacket $17.95 Vest $10.95 éx Sill Skirt $9.95 Shorts $7.95 Wiss Officers, Chairman Married in turn, introduced board who members office of with Open woons All Day Wed. CISAASAAAASAAAAAAAAASAAAAA» her her. New officers include Mrs. E. E. Dierking, second vice-president; Mrs. R. G. Kimber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, treasurer; and Mrs. William Alderman, director. John Kuiper, and Charles secretary. hold Mrs. first vice-president; Stunkel, recording Chairmen of committees who will continue to serve for a second year are Mrs. John Kuiper, membership; Mrs. Robert Palmer, program; Mrs. John Armstrong, arts; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions; and Mrs. Theodore Rehn, publicity. New committee chairmen are Mrs. George D. Harrison, philanthropy; Mrs. E. E. Dierking, house; Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson and Mrs. Gordon CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD took Officers whose positions over for a second year are glamorous sleeveless vest and/or the cardigan jacket’. ¢ both goldblazoned! Sizes 10-16 in Short Shorts 5.95 Ravinia Woman's Club Lists New Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, newlyelected president of the Ravinia Woman’s club, was introduced to club members at the final luncheon meeting of the year yesterday, the Ravinia village house. She, in LEISURE | Daniel D. Karasik of 52 Deerfield place hotel on their wedding trip to the North B.W.|I., when this photograph was taken. place in Chicago on April 7. Fowler, social; Mrs. by Garwood, maintenance; John N. Barbee Jr., civics; Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, ShelMrs. and Holly Hop. t's not magic... . but you'll be amazed when you see how easily we at Uhlemann’s can transform your plain, ordinary glasses into gay, delightful fashion accessories. How do we do it? It’s no secret. These beautiful sterling or 10K gold Cloisonne Trims are all ready to be attached to your present frames. Drop in today and look over the many styles. Choose'the one you want, and presto! Your ordinary glasses become magically charming. Beth El Holds Special Service For Family Week Mrs. Philip Lipis will read the presidential proclamation of Family week, at a special service Saturday morning prepared by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Mrs. Irwin Smith is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Allen Joseph will supervise ushering and _ refreshments will be served following the service berg and Mrs. Mothers and and daughters the program. past president by Mrs. John FeinLarry Simon. fathers, and sons will participate in Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, of the Sisterhood, will give a brief sermon. The sons in the congregation will share in all the honors connected with the reading of the Torah. Allan Joseph will chant the prophetic portion and Joe Horwitz and his son, 1716 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON - Appleton AVENUE, - Elgin EVANSTON - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo iG Chicago Diaik eS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lois Schaeffer of Oakland drive, to Daniel Karasik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Karasik of Oak Park, by her parents, the Morris Schaeffers of Chicago. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago performed the ceremony at 8 p.m. April 7 in the Ambassador East hotel. A buffet supper followed for members of both families and close friends. The bride wore an_ heirloom white lace wedding dress previously worn by her three sisters, Mrs. Chester Bernstein and Mrs. Theodore Fox, both of Chicago, : and Mrs. Edwin Provus of Oakland drive. The latter, clad in a floor length gown of rose taffeta, was matron of honor, and two of the bride’s nieces, Linda Provus and Susan Fox, were flower girls. Dr. Warren Dammers of Oak Park was best man for Mr. Karasik. The bride is a Vassar graduate and also attended Graduate Teachers’ college of Winnetka. Mr. Karasik served with the navy for three and one half years and is a graduate of Yale university. He and his bride are at home at 52 Deerfield place, after a wedding trip to Jamaica. Two National Guard Members Activated; To Leave For Tass John Rosenheim, Harold Rosenheims 22, son of the of Bob O’ Link road, E. and Donald Harder, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder, 270 Beech street, members of the 768th anti-aircraft battalion of the Illinois National Guard, will report for active service next Tuesday at the Broadway Armory, 5900 N. Broadway in Chicago. They will leave for Fort Bliss in El Paso, Tex., for 21 months of service. Donald, who is in the communications branch, was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1947 and has been employed in Chicago. -John was also graduated from Highland Park High school in 1947. He spent two years at Carleton college in- Northfield, Minn., and David, will chant the preliminary and concluding prayers. The summary for the scriptural lesson will be given by Miss Elaine Gray. has been in the liberal arts college at Northwestern university for the The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- tery” clerk* ‘tunities. Don’t miss it! « Page. 14 wh Schaeffer past two years. He will receive his degree this month. John/is a- batbranch ‘in of: the the: ming erative unit. Thur sday, ,May,, 10,1951 �Herrick House Walk In Spring Gardens Is Set for May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer Meebancs Engagement Tickets for the annual Spring Garden Walk benefitting Herrick House in Bartlett, Ill., are printed and ready nounced obtained Vedder, netka. for sale, it was The walk an- will be held from| | The garden walk includes the modern home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wineman of Cary avenue, where the garden is small and circular, “surrounded by woods and wild flowers, with flowering trees grow- | ing in the courtyard. Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, another committee member, will show the Uhlmann home on Oakmont which has such pleasant features as a walled garden and a pond. The grounds here, as at the Wineman home, were landscaped by Gertrude Kuh. There is also a small English knot garden fronted by hedges at the Uhlmann house. The gardens of Jesse Strauss of Glencoe, of Mrs. Bruce MacLeish of Glencoe and of Mrs. B. F. Goldstein of Winnetka will all be on view to the public May 22. Tickets are $2 each and profits will go to Herrick house, where children who have been crippled by rheumatic fever are helped to re- sume a normal, useful life. Instrumental Trio, Choral Ensemble Heard by Club ly, Highland Park Music club members heard the Choral Ensemble, and an instrumental trio present a selection of seasonal music. The Choral Ensemble, sang by Miss ' a collection Anton Dvorak, of gypsy songs accompanied by Sandor. The group’s seasonal songs were “Spinning Song,” arranged by Aslanoff; ‘‘Robin in the Rain,” by Cain: °“‘Sky Fairies,” by’ Olds; “Ants,” Blakeslee; and “Spring Mood,” by Yale-Smith. Notable throughout the performance was their splendid diction, through which the message of song was easily carried. The instrumental trio, composed of Dorys Seelig, pianist; Beatrice Spachner, violinist; and Miriam Engelhard, cellist, gave a brilliant reading of Mendelssohn’s Trio No. 1, in four movements. The program was given in the Highland Park Recreation center. THE MIDWEST’S John Howell Mrs. Millard Grauer, the former Miss Joan the first piece of wedding cake to her bridegroom which followed their marriage March 22 in North gregation Israel. She is the daughter of Mr. and Wolf of Marion avenue and Mr. Grauer’s parents of Winnetka Wolf, offers at reception Shore ConMrs. Arthur are Mr. and Milton Grauer of Glencoe. Heathers of Curling held at Orrington the ton on two skits their annual May officers the hotel 2. After were were the presented chosen for luncheon Evans- luncheon and new next year. Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue, was elected chairman; Mrs. Charles Connell of Glenview, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Pleck, secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr., of Lincoln avenue, treasurer; Mrs. James Chapin of social chairman; Mrs. Glencoe, | Sheldon, Mrs. Harlow Smyth and Ronald) Mrs. Norman Vance are among the Brown of Winnetka, publicity; and Mrs. Garret Bergen of Winnetka, in charge of rinks and events. Sorority Membership At a recent held Chairman installation ceremony college, Waukesha, a Carroll Wis., Elaine Cheli, Dante Chelis, 143 Mail out Kappa in Highland Park. | | daughter of the Prairie avenue, was installed as membership Kappas FINE her Sponsored ROCKFORD COLLEGE Admission Thursday, May 10, 1951. $1.00 OF (including to your town friends _ 'Larson‘s Stationery nitecrts taza 37 So. St. Johns ‘PROOF of its healing powei The way to hea! and harmony among ‘men earnestly and unselfishly sough . by both Science and Religion. Many divergent methods confront mankind. But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test — the test of proof. The final chapter in the Eddy, consists of 100 Gay Gloves 1.95 to 3°95 All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord Spring Special Cold Wave that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Reg. $10.00 Value NOW Guy's CHICAGO BEAUTY si Christian 8.50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set St, tax) Sophisticated Scarfs 1.00 1.95 from persons healed by reading this book alone. SHOW the CLUB Sea Green, Pink, Beige has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof Illinois by White, Blue, On’ Sale’ at Baker sophomore | Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. at. Church Brown, Powder pages of unsolicited testimonies man of the Beta Psi chapter of | Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Cheli, who; will also be the Alpha Xi repre-| sentative on the Pan-Hellenic board for 1951-52, is in year at Carroll. them of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary chair- | Black, Yellow, Park Christian Science textbook, | Stunning Slips 3.95 ~ Navy, MacArthur's to Highland ie. ON ~ “POST CARDS Eighteen graduating seniors of the Northwestern university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be. honored by the North Shore Alumnae association of. their sorority at a luncheon next Wednesday in Sunset Ridge Country club. Board members of the association will serve as. hostesses. that day and will welcome with a gift each new alumna. Installation of officers will take place. Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. George D. Harrison. Mrs. J. W. Chicago in General At Luncheon Wednesday Luncheon on May 2 The aude Honor New Alumnae Of Northwestern CLUB OF EVANSTON Avenue Club Mrs. Daniel Cox may be reached at HI,2-4480 for reservations. In. charge: of conducting the tournament is Daniel ,Cox, authorized duplicate tournament. director and master player.. Visit Heathers Elect New Officers At Annual OLDEST Evanston, Tomorrow attend. MAY 21, 22, 23, 24 Chicago Bridge Game Be Held Highland Park Woman’s_ club will hold its spring duplicate bridge game at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Members and guests are invited to EVANSTON ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE WOMAN'S Bonike leirso At HP Woman’s 17th annual Daily 11.a.m. to 10 p.m. Vacod Duplicate twenty persons singing under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor, gives three colorful numbers characteristic of Hungarian, Czechoslovakian and German folk songs, “Gypsy Life,” by Schumann; “Waters Ripple and Flow,” arranged by Deems Taylor; and “Shwanda Polka,’ by Weinberger. Five members of the ensemble ds To Mrs. In a special musical treat recent- Wiss oan Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Berube, 2764 Lauretta place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Vincent J. Loizzo, son of the Vincenzo J. Loizzos, 1200 Deerfield avenue. The young couple is planning a September wedding. Miss Berube was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed in Highland Park. Her fiance was also graduated from Highland Park High school and the Chicago Technical College. He is now an instructor at a radio and television school in Chicago. He served in the last war as an electronics mate first class. this week. They may be by writing Mrs. Beverly 590 Willow road, Win- 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on May 22.! Of SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Science Reading Room 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily [] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Beautiful Bags 2.99'to' 7:95 2. a Casi Shag 22 No. Sheridan Highland Park Rd. 2-7348 Address Page. 15 �for Mostly Settlement Jrs. To Give Antique ESE Fair in Chicago Of Luncheon at the Casino club next Tuesday will open the festivities for the four-day-long Antiques Fair sponsored by the North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University Settlement. Mrs. Durmont McGraw Highwood, of Michigan luncheon avenue, chairman, has set the luncheon hour at 11 a.m., since the fair is scheduled to open promptly at 1 p.m. in the Sheraton hotel. Among the Antique Fair Mrs. James McKenna of Michigan avenue, Highwood; and Mrs. Fran- M. Knight of Lake road. Pa- troness chairman is Mrs. Thomas A. Sinding of Northbrook. Active, inactive and _ associate members of the board have assis- ted Mrs. Dorothy Hazen of York in preparation for the With the funds raised, (Continued Engagement Of Wiss Robert the on page New fair. board 18) eld Garday, Whalers of Law. He will uated in June. The couple has made an October wedding. Leave For Summer be until Candidly of Kimball marriage Louise, son cago. brated the Arthur road, their The Rev. announce John the mass rites Nicholas church which on the of Chi- Duggan cele- followed April 28 in in Lake Page 16 Weddings Reveal Bothrothal o the St. — Chik Vows Mrs. Florsheim ‘Again Is Co-Chairman of ‘Infant Welfare Sale took | academy’s | Forest Ei his é | Mrs. Harold Florsheim of | Sheridan road will again serve cd S. as |co-chairman for the annual Kenand Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols of | wood Infant Welfare Rummage sireet are announcing the | Sale to be held in Chicago from 9 | 2-m. to 9 p.m., next Monday at 312 |S. Wabash avenue. Ome of the most popular sales to | be given yearly, it usually includes, among the rummage, heir| 100m silver pieces donated by Chi| C@g0 and North Shore families, and at the in Evanston. Burns’ home in | will walk down the marble | case at one end of the long hall | 'and parade along a specially : _@e-| de-| Mrs. e 18) tinued the} Lorraine and Huncke, daughter | | signed 3 Barrington to Move The avenue house Mason have | Smiths of purchased west of Barrington Mrs. O. R. Huncke of | planning to leave Mrs. Tea a Lincoln farm-| and are Highland Thorwald Town be served Vanderbie Entertain E. Keogh of on page 18) cece chen Trolles for Summer Leaving Months Park | and Daughter for Bride-to-Be the H. Mrs. Thomas shi will overlooking (Continued July in Fa rmhouse | runway. |on the terrace ‘formal gardens. . Fair-| S. of Vanderbie avenue, and her daughter entertained at a luncheon | urday for Miss Joyce | Evanston who is to be Hazel Virginia, last SatRinn of married in | June. Guests included North Shore S. Linden avenue, and Miss Jean | some time in July. Remodeling on) Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Trolle| girls who were former classmates Aiston, daughter of the Harry B. | the farmhouse, located on a hill have rented their home on Sheri-|of the bride-to-be at Roycemore. Miss Vanderbie and Miss Aistons of Ridgewood drive, sailed overlooking a lake, is expected to| dan road for the summer and are/ Both last week on the French liner, Lib- be completed by that time. staying with the Frank Houghs of Rinn were graduated in 1946. nietesadel deadlier tiacatts before | road for a week erte, for a two-month tour of the is a| Waverly The Smiths’ son, Douglas, European continent. They will re- junior at Mich., | Return From Florida Riversmeet, to High | they go Park Highland turn home late in June. school. Their other son, Robert,| Where they have a summer home. | While abroad, they. will visit whose bride lives in Longview,|The Houghs have a home in Riv-| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander Italy and central Europe, and will Wash., is a private in the army, sta-|ersmeet, also, and plan to make/of Berkeley road, returned recentconclude their trip with a stay in| tioned at Camp Robert, Calif. \frequent trips north this summer.|ly from a two-week vacation in Paris, a week on the French RiviIn June, the Trolles will journey |} Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Their daughMr. and Mrs. Smith have been | era, and a visit to London, where N.H., to witness the] ter, Constance, who is a senior at Highland Park residents for 14| to Hanover, they will attend the British Festi- years, graduation of their son, Tom, from| Northwestern university, remained having moved here from val. | at school. Dartmouth college. Cincinnati, O. for 7 er There are which Mrs. John Charles A. Meyer luncheon of the The Cradle, April — Forest Follies,” a student produc-| engagement of her daughter, Miss tion, and an informal dance. | Nancy Bock, to Robert J. Black, Saturday morning after a buffet! son of Mrs. Charles Black of Chi-| breakfast the students played base- | cago. ball with Country Day school with} iss Bock attended Ripon col-| a gallery of guests watching. A/jege in Ripon, Wis. Her fiance is buffet luncheon at 1 o’clock was 4 graduate of the University of Burns, Burns Engagement: Spring festival which began with a tea last Friday afternoon followed | Dr. by a buffet supper and the “Lake; Wade Mary Joseph J. part Montgom- daughter, Robert Harry marriage of Mr. fall. Speahing— of to of Miss Home early Mrs. Bririaa Miss Lorraine Huncke, Miss Jean Aiston Sail For 'Two Months’ Stay In Europe grad- plans and n ee afternoon. The young couple is now | Orr at home in Chicago, where Mr. | Mason Smiths Will Burns is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Moseley of N. St. Johns avenue, have left for their summer home in Sister Bay, Wis. They have rented their Highland Park. home and will stay in Wisconsin ery, given The engagement of Miss Alice Garday of Evanston to Robert Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson avenue, has been announced by her father, Louis J. Garday of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Garday attended Northwestern university and Mr. Wolters, a graduate of Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind., is. presently studying at Chicago Kent College Mr. e Spring Festival Montgomery Kobort A m H. Parkers Attend e ee Mariage Miss ae O followed by golf and tennis) yy)jnojs. : |spring and summer costumes from matches with Wayland academy. | The wedding date has not vet | the wardrobes of the same generous Peter Vanderbie, son of the H. DF ieee decided upon: “| donors. There are always many For her wedding, Miss Montgom|items donated by exclusive shops. ery chose a pale yellow gabardine Vanderbies, won two golf matches | and Harrison Bowes, son of Mr. | ; Board members, assisted by 450 suit with blue accessories. She carand Mrs. Jerome Bowes, Jr., as | Several . Highland i : Parkers | volunteers, have already begun the ried a white prayer book decorated captain of the tennis team, won a Will Assist With Annual ‘task of unpacking, sorting and /_LF Academy Fashion Show |marking the year’s accumulation with a white orchid and stephan- tennis match. A track meet with Chicago Lu-| otis. Miss Mary Jane Burns, sister On the committee for the annual | of rummage. Infant Welfare has gained as ther was also held Saturday after- | Spring party of the Mothers’ as- | of the bridegroom, was maid of noon in which Warren Peterson of ‘sociation of Lake Forest academy 'much as $15,000 from one of these honor and Eugene Burns, the bride- Ridge road won the two mile race. iis Mrs. Shermand D. Clough of |annual sales, which brings up to groom’s brother, served as_ best Many parents attended several of of | Lalonde place, who will assist with | $363,583.40 the total amount man. donated by the Kenwood cen|| funds the activities. { the afternoon arrangements for Miss Montgomery was graduated Students and their guests gath-!| ph show’ atid tea: to be given | ter since the first check was sent from Highland Park High school, ered at 7:30 p.m. for a formal din- ‘next Monday. to Infant Welfare back in 1913. and Mr. Burns received his degree ner dance which lasted until mid-_ imedita Sn’ Wiooin/ is the’ wane The center sponsors the New in Aeronautical engineering at Trier station and the Southwest night when a er pechhon | chosen for the tea, traditionally the University of Chicago in 1948. station, where volunteers’ give ee a Pastas given in Reid Hall at the academy. Breakfast for the immediate | many hours of their time to help ; TEN : formerly the J. Ogden Armour family was served at Algauer’s in| check the health of infants and to be his event ant | estate. As is the custom, models Chicago and the reception was} . issore stair- their mothers. patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Howell W. Murray of N. Linden avenue; eis f ‘‘surprises’’ in the basket Sheldon offers above to Mrs. of Briar lane, at the annual Highland Park Auxiliary of 25. a after dessert, towards speakers’ table to hear brief Spring bonnets and spring suits were abloom at luncheon which was followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., left, retiring from presidency after serving two terms, and Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, at right, the new president, wear festive cor- reports on auxil iary work... sages to mark Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, two other members of the auxiliary, turn around in their chairs, the occasion. Thursday, May ‘10, 1951 �Mr. pad WN), . William ae Whods Wiss _ Auidlros Wlam I, Whd Hann Petia to April Bride or Bride of William J. Flynn Jr, is (fie Miss St. Cecelia’s church in Peoria was the setting for the marriage of Miss Lois Andres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Andres of that city, to William J. Flynn Jr., son of the senior Flynns of Briar lane. The double ring ceremony preceded a nuptial mass, celebrated by the Rev. W. A. Widdell. Creamy white Chantilly lace fashioned Miss Andres’ bridal gown, which was cut with a fitted bodice trimmed in tiny buttons and a Peter Pan collar embroidered in seed pearls. The full skirt narrowed into a cathedral length train. The bride’s fingertip-length veil of illusion net held in place a lace cap edged in pearls, and she carried a prayer book to which orchids and sprays of white sweetpeas had been fastened. Mrs. Russell A. Andres, sisterin-law of the bride, as matron of honor, was clad in pale yellow orPercy H. Prior Jr. Photo gandy, designed with a full skirt, (Gloria Holland) at the sash, and fitted bodice. Miss Barbara Flynn, sister of the Hollands of Delta road Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woods tea given by her parents, the Gordon B. on Sunday, April 29, to announce their marriage on December 16. Mr. Woods is the son of Mrs. William Woods of Mon- ini Garden Micatape Fair to Be Of Mss Holland Held on Ravinia’s Own Village Green Wliam Ht Woods president, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Delta road have announced the marriage of their daughter, Gloria, to William H. Woods, son of Mrs. William Woods of Monmouth, Il. The wedding took place December 16 in the chapel of the Second Presbyterian church, Evanston, in the presence of immediate mem- bers of both families. Sherwin performed the that Mr. Woods Dr. Louis ceremony. might meet friends of the Holland family, Mrs. Holland entertained at a tea for the young people in the Woman’s club on Sunday, April 29. Among those who assisted at the tea table were friends Carol Laegeler of the and bride, Miss Miss Joyce Valiquet, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Donald Bowman of Monmouth. The bride was graduated from Monmouth college, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority, National Collegiate Players, and Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. Mr. Woods, who was released from navy duty in 1946, also attended Monmouth college. He studied two years at the University of Illinois, receiving his degree there, and is a member of ATO fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity; and Phi Alpha Mu, honorary music fraternity. The senior Mrs. Woods and her sister, Mrs. Ward F. Lucas, the bridegroom’s aunt, traveled here from Monmouth to be guests of the who chose a Chantilly lace gown for the marriage, which took place April 28 in St. Cecelia’s church, PeJ oria. She is the daughter of the Russell G. Andres of Peoria. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Flynn of Briar lane. Walden S. Fabry Photo (Continued on page 18) Reynolds’ Return From Motor Trip Through Eleven States mouth. So Lois Andres, Holland family last weekend. RIDING LESSONS One lesson with me will convince you of our statements that we give you the finest individual instruction in the country. Over 40 years successful teaching. Private and Class Lessons Join Our Ladies Class Mondays at 10 A.M. FREE INSTRUCTIO _ TT. R. Chalmers From ment Mrs. Clifford comes that the will hold its Mrs. Makelim, the announce- Ravinia Garden club annual Garden Fair on the Village Green, Saturday, May 26. Mrs. Sherman Clough is general chairman of this year’s fair. The show has become one of the popular events of the community and final plans for the event will be discussed at the May meeting of the club to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Lakeside place. The fair should be even more of a success this year than in past seasons as Mrs. (Continued William on page They were among. present at Sunday’s Dwight Reynolds of wood avenue and her son, Jr., returned recently from Riddle, 18) relatives the party. BARGAIN DAY! Beth-El Sisterhood East- Dwight a three week trip to California which them through out via the 11 states. They southern route, took drove stop- ping at Boulder Dam and Las Vegas on the way. In California they visited relatives and toured Long Beach, Los Angeles, Hollywood and other surrounding towns. On the return trip they chose the northern route motoring through Wyoming where they ran into the only unpleasant weather of their vacation when rain and flood river waters forced Turn to at them the the to HI 2-3420 535 Laurel Mississippi detour. Want-Ad section for DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! ental — “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Store The Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 it’s no family secret... Mother's sentimental TUES., MAY 15 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Winnetka Community House about a gift from Field's ALL Prettily styled for the young MERCHANDISE PRICED BELOW COST mother Children & Infants Wear She'll be thrilled with this cotton sundress that’s adapted Men‘s & Boys’ Wear from a Paris import-.. with a full pleated skirt, Ladies’ Wear ee Candy detachable, button-at-the-waist sailor collar for cover-up, Household Goods Hardware Linens Toys & Records Groceries Cottons Furniture button front bodice Find Mother's gift for Sunda y, May Dresses—Second Floor 13 in Jewelry Bake Sale and Antique Booth —Scores of other items— LUNCH & DINNER SERVED White with black stripes, red stripes or navy and red stripes, $17.95 Call Northbrook 299 Thursday, May 10, 1951 Page 172 �Sinceres Return from Six Weeks’ So. American Cruise Mrs: Parker to Give Mrs. Francis road, will give from page meeting eon of held Parker and Marriage Whess Ridge the to be May Wednesday, report will be on orphanage, for which she buys the supplies donated to the children and the school by Friends of Orphans. Lake Bluff Children’s center is the name which the orphanage has adopted*within the past six months. Several Highland (Continued page view avenue, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer of Deerfield are all committee members. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue is president of the board of trustees of the academy. TELEPHONE Highland Rev..A. First Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The Want-Ad interesting so section facts Don’t tunities. Johns avenue. The bride attended Casements Jr. college in Daytona Beach, Fla., Fair to be grown especially for the fair. The flats include a new larkspur, (Continued from page 17) marigold, tithonia, hybrid zinnias, frilled petunias and a special strain who is in. charge of. plants and | of pansies. This is only a partial vegetables. several weeks ago Or- | list ar the plants that will be ofdered flats of silver medal seeds | fered for sale May 26. Always an attraction at the col- 539 Ave. Central ..and ., is filled golden |Orful with | }unch oppor- miss it! | is oe all-day to be fair served is and was noon. contributed from club members. the (Continued Food kitchens BE ETS EN TESA PWV VENA a > S 5 S > Sts PES ESN BESS oS SSE ae: 3 "ant SE SS SS S Sr eS) Ries Rs Pos PVs Sg xy we =. LY > 4 aS ISIS ®) ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” ee YrSr] i SSSI -” equipment and increased production with Premium methods have made it possible and Mrs. | corsage of | Andres chose |; navy ERR [V3 S74 D Or ty v * ye 6 Y page Andres white blue her a with 17) gave a sweetpeas. suit and white Mrs. hat of sweetpeas corsage. Northwestern bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. 10¢ each add'l. pound New sent ea. add'l. from wedding breakfast in the blue /room of the Jefferson Hotel after the ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Flynn traveled to | Peoria to attend their son’s wed| ding, for which Mrs. Flynn wore a | pink suit and matching hat, and a Settlement (Continued os when 10¢ SPSS oo a) = 30 so 3 SHIRTS Stephens | bridegroom, and Miss.:;drene -An|dres, a cousin of the bride, in the |role of bridesmaids, wore similarly;}cut gowns of lavender organdy. All of the attendants wore match| ing ,headdresses of sweetpeas and | carried iris and sweetpea bouquets. | F. D. Hearn. was best man for | Mr. Flynn and Bart Keats and Ray | Danner ushered. for 29 from |Flynn-Andres the _ picnic at graduated college in Columbia, Mo. Mr. Cruttenden is an alumnus of Lake Forest College. Mr. -4 =. of church «in St. Garden 0 DeLapp Roxanne Russ, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. Kenneth G. Russ of Cedar street, and an expert equestrienne, |Mrs. Cruttenden was costumed in took home three ribbons from recent Onwentsia stables horse peacock silk taffeta. The young couple traveled to show. A pupil of Col. Romeo Mura, she won the forward seat class, jumping class, and hunt team class. Col. Mura will give Daytona Beach, Fla., on their’ wedding trip. They are at home on another children’s horse show this summer. 2-3100 from page 16) can equip and help to maintain its new camp for the _ Settlement’s |children, located at Lake Delevan, Wis. to S er, Rey pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. yEa¥e Myrvin Presbyterian Gowned in white satin, fashioned with long sleeves and a full length train, and wearing a white cap trimmed in white shells and fingertip length veil, Miss Osborne was given in marriage by her father. She carried two white orchids. The bride’s sister, Barbara, was maid of honor, clad in an ankle length dress of aqua lace, with matching stole, and a corsage of purple orchids. Walter W. Cruttenden Jr. was his brother’s best man. A reception followed at the Osborne home in Forest Lake for Photo by Scotty which Mrs. Osborne wore steel and Mrs. | blue satin with a matching hat. 16) Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! to |Lake Forest officiated at the 5 | p.m. ceremony in Lake Forest college chapel last November 11. Parkers from Cho _The the New officers will be introduced at the meeting and six officers of the Junior Friends of Orphans will be special guests. 16) of Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dawn Marilyn Forest Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston E. Osborne of Forest Lake, Prairie View, IIl., formerly of Highland Park, to James Ralph Cruttenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden, 583 Bob O’Link road. club. Bluff Tld ames Cruttenden an- lunch- Orphans p.m. Parker’s Lake at patroness of Glenview Mrs. of N. a report Friends at 12:30 in the from Minneapolis, Minn., to attend with Scott Vaile. Peter Vanderbie and Bruce Clough escorted Miss Sally Geigerich and Miss Mary Farrell of Highland Park, and Harrison Bowes’ guest was Miss Chris Schroeder of Hinsdale. A chapel service at 10:30 Sunday morning concluded the festival. Other Highland Park boys who took part were Albert Pick III. Laury LeVally, William McMillan, David Smith, Charles Stathas, John Washburn and Robert Valiquet. Park nual 23, Forest Academy (Continued Blue Ribbons Of Friends of Orphans Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sincere of Ridge road returned last week from a six-week cruise in South America aboard the SS. Uruguay. Their ship sailed from New York and stopped at such ports as the Isle of Trinidad; Montevideo, Uruguay; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and finally, Buenos Aires, where they spent three and one half days, before returning to New York by the same route. An outstanding sight during the trip was the beautiful harbor at Rio, according to Mrs. Sincere. Lake Takes Three Report at Luncheon exS = 3 SINS D Oe ey SANS rn ad ry ening SESE iS ee = 2 SENSIS 4 oy S97 SST RNC Sar I ood SAT EAA ANS SSS SSS 3 SAIN INS SoA AOR INN 5$39 aI S 3 Sr SANSA Biss SSS WSBT WOT DISS ee 2 WISE RSS PPR Ae SRR y HDyOWARD ay i am SG Bond j Iw st ee =a Oe, 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Better Care SoH LF Telephone tJ ENTERPRISE 6500 onger Wear _ Howard Gives you more for your Laundry dollar. : DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES ES) SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry Rchn Li TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 Page. 18 hd TH N. Sheridan We Pick-up Thursday, and May. HI 2-1172 Deliver 10, 1951 �Katherine Laing Takes Part In College Music Festival Community Players’ Next Production Will Be May 18-19 Highland ers are Park hard Community at work on their production, “The Man to Dinner,” to presented and Saturday and 19 man’s at be club Who evenings the Highland at 8:30 Playnext Came Friday May Park 18 Wo- Miss Katherine Laing, daughter of the Edward A. Laings, 274 E. Park avenue, a member of the Lawrence college chorus, will be among the 200 students taking part in the spring music festival this week at the college in Appleton, | Wis. It will be the first music festival at Lawrence in 18 years. Miss Richard O’Connor, re-elected sec- Refreshments were served in the PTA room by the room mothers of the classes of Miss Margaret Sweeney, Mrs. Dante Amidei, Mrs. Edgar Benson and Mrs. Wayne A. Thomas. Helen chairman sponsored May 26, Bergstrom, for the by garden at 'and bulb sale to be St. Martha’s emphasized , garden. the guild on guild’s last meeting the importance of planning now what bulbs to plant next fall. p.m. retary. Ray ‘Garden Sale Bulb Chairman Gives Planting Hints “Intelligent bulb planting,” said Miss Bergstrom, “is the year’s greatest opportunity for maximum beauty from minimum effort. Bulbs planted in the fall will bring a riot of color next spring. Plant them in groups in the border, at the edge ‘of a garden path or in the rock The the ideas rewards are limitless “Daffodils, narcissus and crocuses should be planted in September—no later than mid-October. Tulips may be planted as late as December, provided the ground is not frozen, but October or early November is better.” “Hyacinths, daffodils and tulips should be planted about six inches deep, crocuses and other small bulbs about two inches. It is a good idea to spread bone meal or other fertilizer on the top of the ground after planting.” The sale will include flats potted plants, bulbs, garden equipment and bird feeders. Customers who wish to be assured plants they want Elected great. of getting can take the advan- Miss Rushing Chairman Elsie Jorgensen, B. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jorgensen, 1849 Broadview avenue, has been elected rushing chairman of the Syracuse university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. A junior in the college of fine arts, Miss Jorgensen is majoring in painting. She was graduated from Highland in 1948. Park High school tage of the advance order plan. By getting their order for flats or plants can be 19, in by May 15, customers assured of delivery on May a week in advance of the sale itself. Orders should be given to Miss Adele Whitfield at HI 2-2867. Perlman The cast is led by Ray Perlman as Sheridan Whiteside, the Falstaffian character patterned after the late Alexander Wolcott. Mr. Perlman has had vast theatrical experience with various dramatic organizations in the Chicago area. He has appeared with such outstanding groups as the Douglas Smith Players, Uptown Players and the Guild Theatre. His last appearance with the Community Players was in “‘George and Margaret” five years ago. Other plays in which Mr. Perlman has appeared are “Peer Gynt’, “The Insect Comedy”, “Dangerous Corners’, “He Who Gets Slapped’’, and “Lady Precious Stream.” Other members of the cast include Jane Frankel, Barbara Clarke, James Rogers, Audrey Hamele, Charles Guyot, Ruth Evans, Louise Korst, Joan Peters, Ted Winter, Ann McCaffrey, Marty Shapiro, Dawn Benson, Jerry Casey, James Greenabaum, Lynn Strange, Tom Lederer and William Karger. The play is being directed by Miss Louise Korst and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, assisted by Miss Gloria Holland. New Building, Projects The annual Open House program of the Oak Terrace school, of special ing the Park-Highwood Tuesday, May interest exhibits district 1, was to parents because many new projects made with the addition of the new building. A view- of the possible school’s tour of the rooms took place at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Wayne A. Thomas, principal of the school and chairman of the program. Particular emphasis was placed on the home economics department exhibit and on the handiwork displayed by the girls as well as the gymnastic demonstrations given by both boys and girls in the gymnasium. The attractively furnished faculty room, a PTA project of 1951, appointed through the cooperation of Somenzi and sons, won the approval of visiting parents. Arts and crafts were included in the evening’s exhibits. A short business session followed the tour of the school. Installation of the new 1951-52 PTA officers was conducted by J. C. Frehner, president of the school board. New officials of the PTA are Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Mrs. Frank Phillips, re-elected treasurer, and Thursday, May 10, 1951 you look at all a RoaADMASTER has to offer, it’s only natural to conclude that it’s priced with the rest of the fine-car field. Oak Terrace Gives Open House; Shows Highland 111 held Woe Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinction that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very exclusive combination of a 152-horsepower Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drive* delivers. It rides the road with majestic smoothness, and comes to a smooth and gentle halt, in response to the finest brakes Buick ever developed. All you could want in a fine car is here in abundance. But don’t let that fool you into deciding “it’s too rich for me.” If you’ve looked into 1951 car prices generally, you'll discover this: You can own a ROADMASTER for just a shade more than an ordinary car will cost—and for several hundred dollars less than the price tags usually found in “the fine-car field.” Why not look into this today? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are sujbect to change without notice, Inside, it has spacious room, from side to side » and front to back and seat to roof—plus a softness of cushions and a richness of fabrics which bespeak the custom standards to which it is painstakingly built. Smart Buy in Fine Cars ROADMASTER ‘Custom Built by Buick %* Yours at no extra cost on ROADMASTERS. Kleebur s Bb uick, HI 2-4800 WHEN BETTER Ine. 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page 19 �High School American Government Students Tour County Buildings By Celeste McManman Highland Park High school freshman students, and a few sophomores, in their study of American government, toured the Lake County courthouse, the municipal sanitarium, and other county buildings recently to see first hand how their county government works and how much good is accom- plished in county institutions. With this reporter as a guest for a good part of the tour, they traveled by school bus in the morning to Waukegan, accompanied by their American government teacher, Leslie Libakken. Our seat companion on the bus turned out to be Sue Wilson, who, with a writing proved the helpful trip. We singing dabba man in in the family, briefing went everything us on northward, from Honeymoon,” to ‘Abba- the High- land Park High school song. Nancy Rothschild caught our eye as a girl who knew all the words to all the tunes. We house The Recorder of Deeds drew up before the courtin Waukegan and went in, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. stopping first of all at the Recorder of Deeds office, manned by Gustav H. Fredbeck. He disclosed that deeds and mortgages in the county are all filed in his office. Our group watched Mr. Fredbeck’s assistants photostat records, a time- saving ing improvement deeds by over record- hand. Oldest document on record here, dated September 5, 1839, listed “one yoke of cattle to have and to hold, $60.71!” In this office discharge papers of army and navy men are photostatted and filed (12,000 of them). County Clerk Leaf Garfield Leaf, county clerk, whose office the students visited next, explained that marriage licenses, birth certificates, copies of death certificates and other vital statistics, are recorded there, as are tax valuations, orders, decrees. Mr. Leaf later talked briefly on other services of his office, such as taking care of the printing of ballots, and swearing in all county officials. Students saw the careful records kept of voters’ registrations. “Sooner or later most persons visiting the courthouse stop at the county clerk’s office for information,” Mr. Leaf said: “Of Lake county’s 178,000 residents, roughly about 80,000 are registered voters,” he told them. In the office of Hugo Schneider Jr., county treasurer, the young people watched an addressograph print page after page of an assessor’s book from which all county properties will be evaluated, a machine process that took less than one minute per page. Important Stop An important stop, and one that students particularly looked forward to, was the state’s attorney’s office, where newly-appointed State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson told students his job was that of county prosecutor, “like the district.attorney in New York.” “You young people can help us a lot by doing your best to per- suade others under the age of 18: ent’s office. tendent, in to keep out of trouble,’ added Mr. Nelson. He then pointed out that young persons with clear records had nothing to fear when _ they sought a commission in the army or navy. or went after an important job. Sketch C. Petty, his superin- duties, said that half of his time must be spent on ungraded schools in the 76 county districts. Each school has its own board, under law, which manages the school. Judge Minard Hulse was hearing a case in the County court room when the students and this reporter came along. So we had the opportunity to hear lawyers for both sides present evidence on the draining of farm lands. Judge Hulse is also in charge of dependent and delinquent cases of the Juvenile court, for girls under the age of 18 and boys under the age OF iT, In the Probate court, Judge Charles Jack explained that his court looks after estate matters for minors who inherit money, and for those incapable of administering their own estates. The court also administers the estates of deceased persons who did not leave a will. Draftsmen W. describing Maps The rest of the courthouse tour took the students to the County A dramatic moment of the day’s Zoning department where they \trip came with a brief tour of the saw draftsmen sketching out maps, iLake County jail, which students and to the County Board of Supertermed ‘‘an awful place.” The sagvisors. ging floor where supports have Sheriff Walter Atkinson, who given way, plus the’ unsanitary obligingly served as guide for part conditions that prisoners confined of the tour, explained to the visithere must put up with, drew such tors that his office is the chief law comments from the students as, enforcement agency in the county. “Is this really the County Jail?” It has the power to arrest any one “Isn’t there another building to any place, except at Fort Sheridan, it?” “It looks like a beat-up casor at the post office. tle.” The students learned that teachA Special Tour ers must register and _ receive teachers’ certificates for the state | William MacDanald, deputy through the county superintend(Continued on page 23) Moot the WINNER SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR IN THE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Again in 1951, Mercury out-classed its competitors in the nationally famous Mobilgas Economy Run. Over the tough, grueling 840-mile course, with optional overdrive, Mercury, delivered greater pound-for-pound economy than any other car inits priceclass—for the second straight year. Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. “TOAST 92% OF ALL MERCURYS orFICAL REGISTRATION RECORDS Try it today- HCURY EVER BUILT ARE STILL ON THE ROAD! Latest annual showing registration total cars of all Mercurys figures, in service, prove Don’t miss the big television hit, OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M, Station WBKB, channel 4 officially that 92% ever built are still in service. This is solid proof that Mercury quality-construction gives you extra-long life; extra free- dom from excessive repair bills. For mile-after3-WAY CHOICE offers a triple choice ! For “the drive of your life!” Mercury now in transmissions: Merc-O-Matic Drive, the great new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional at extra cost); plus silent-ease synchronized standard 108 North First St. 20 economy in a car that really stands up, of your life i transmission. HIGHLAND Page mile the smart choice for you again is Mercury. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �LULL NNT oan ~ pt a a Que Stop Shopping t ee UN WT OLDT: s 1EB Saas WW et A gift of lasting loveliness for Mother Daytime | feof pe Cottons Nylons SoS i Tiae 3 Fént Daytime The perfect gift for all Summer wear... Sorority’s flattering, cocl coat dress of fine woven seersucker in f_esh stripes. Smart notched collar, flange front closing. Blue, brown, grey in sizes 12 to 20, 14% to 24%. Mandolin sheers heels $] 65 $195 Sorcery sheers $195 1 A tender gesture for Mother’s day ...a tribute to her fashion ‘taste $s stockings by Sapphire. Give her a box or a whole fashion wardrobe of nylons in colors to blend perfectly with every costume—in the right weight for wor occasion. Plain or Mandolin heels. Proportioned, 84-11. Hosiery Department Show ‘her’? you remember Kvyan’s Cologne White Shoulders $9) 75° Mom/’ll love these crisp Spun $5* Dresses *plus Perfume cn il Te yt ° i Park and CHURCH Thursday, May Ben, Saves a FREE 10, 1951 ounce size 4 ounce size Fashion’s foremost fragrance for Spring ... to make Mom feel perfectly groomed every time she uses it. Delicate, emt Pore. 5 ret lastingly scintillating, the ideal cologne for day ’round wear, Crisp, cool fashions with the aristocratic look of linen. Flattering young styles frosted with dainty embroidery in garden fresh pastels and navy. Misses’ and Women’s sizes. A gift Mom’!l love all summer long. Budget 2 you Se PARKING IN and OAK, to ae OUR ONLY em es a2] hon ll 20% federal excise Department—Street tar Floor ia EVANSTON for disouni- CONVENIENT dand from Peskin PARKING STRUCTURE..... Fernie te Foods | Page 21 �To Visit Mrs. Cincinnati Edward HGA Miller, 314 Fern- Officers, dale avenue, and her sons Darry and Bruce are leaving May 12 for a three-week visit to Cincinnati to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. girls’ N. Robert L. Salzman and her parents- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Miller. Mr. Miller expects to join his family in Cincinnati for a few days during their visit. Board Kiwanis Have Party at Schiller Home The land St. board and athletic Park M. Johns potluck High officers of association of school, Schiller avenue, supper and home, Members HGA, High- met April Club Initiates New at the 828 26 treasure N. for Meese a hunt. The 1950-51 officers are Thayer Forbes, president; Dora Ladurini, Marjory Ellman, No matter what you want to buy vice president; or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | Secretary; and Nan Schiller, social chairman. tion your best market place. PASQUESI ELECTRIC CO. (UNION Announces For SHOP) Formal Opening Business four Thank you for your continued District new members Governor of Ray Blunt of Edgewood, Ill., (above, third from left) Park who Highland Kiwanis club were initiated HI 2-0446 poses with recent fellow- local club was host. | | = Its the onlynew-typeengine y 4 at a ship meeting of the eight Kiwanis clubs in Division 17 in the local Recreation center. Left to right, J. P. Word, George F. Mueller, Mr. Blunt, Aaron S. Bauer and Chester Carlson. Approximately 150 Kiwanians from Waukegan, Lake Forest, Evanston, Highland Park, Park Ridge, Edison Park, Norwood Park, and Arlington Heights attended dinner meeting, at which patronage 220 Everts Place, Highwood Past in any’ new car ! Chrysler FirePower) everv:” nan automobile With so many engines claiming newness... how can we call FirePower the only new type engine today? The answer’s very simple, and one you ought to know before you investinacar. The fact is that engine “improvements” happen every year ... but a basically new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is the most basic new development since Chrysler introduced high-compression in 1924! The new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest car engine built today. In this dome-topped area, you see the only ideal combustion chamber . . . the only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value , from every drop of fuel! To get to the combustion chamber Page 22 in ere the same amount of MESIROW FIRST of the matter, just go to has had till now ... a Hemispherical combustion chamber ... the only perfect and ideal H 1740 heart the heart of the engine . .. the combustion chamber where the spark fires gas into power. Here Chrysler brings you something no car Successors any f passenger li gasoline delivers car. : far more energy than it could in any other car. What this means to the man at FirePower’s wheel is impossible to tell you till you take that road, Golden even yourself. on Remember, FirePower’s 180 horse- regular too, that grade gas. Chrysler now offers the wondrous road-ease of new Oriflow shock absorbers with twice the shock-absorbing power of any others... and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydraguide power steering™ which takes four-fifths of the work out of steering! You can learn for yourself how Chrysler has changed your motoring life by seeing your Chrysler dealer now! van MOTORS to wheel power can outperform any other engine on the Motors *HYDRAGUIDE bt or!» aah regular on Crown ON Bie Vockes ontImporints, Sahat op¢ Inc. HI 2-2500 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �are Herbert Rautenberg, Sten Mancou, Richard Johnson and John Dewar. Cornets are played by John Gould, Lawrence Brown, Harold Fisher, William Murray, Kar] Salo, Martin Hall, Randall Carlson and Peter Hughes. James Goldsmith and Jacqueline Russell play the French Horn and trombonists are Thomas Harter, EllenFrederick Smith, Douglas berger, George Stewart, Robert Leverick and Dean Larson. Harold Freberg and Ronald Wagner play the baritone and the bass is played by Stanely Forbes, Grant Brown, Silence and John SwanTimothy son. Members of the percussion section are James Kelly, David Phelps, David Baum and Charles Coleman. Caroline Schwarz is concertmistress of the violin section of the are violinists Other orchestra. Meyer, Ann Mary Saphir, Robin Sturm, Betsy Watrous, Phillip Susan Jacob, Roger Seltzer, Janet violinist; second principal Long, Nancy Lelewer, Carol Mooney, CynR. Leaming, Joseph Harris, thia May Ella Pearson, Catherine Young, Judith Watkins and Marilyn ONO e ee Pi Officers of the Highland Park High school chorus select music for the annual spring concert of the school’s Music department on Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. Left to right, seated, Ginny Mecham, librarian; Sally Quigg, secretary; vice president, and Vangie Rose, George White, Jeanne Herbst, secretary; standing, treasurer; Mac Nelson, president. Spring Music Festival To Be Presented at HPHS May 12 Apple blossoms and gay choral selections will fill Highland Park High school auditorium Saturday night when the orchestra, band and chorus combine for a Spring Music Festival. The concert, to be presented on the last day of National Music week, is sponsored by the school PTA. Proceeds from the festival will be used for new equipment for the ture in D from “Cephale et Proclassic music department, according to cris” by Grety, a French Mrs. Carl Herbst, committee chair-| often referred to as ‘‘Tambourin.” is Haydn’s man. Tickets are being sold by|The second selection No. 3, the “Surprise” music students and will be avail- Symphony named for its sudden able at the box office before the symphony, performance, at 8:15 p.m. striking chords in an otherwise The choruses, directed by Chespeaceful movement. The work was ter Kyle, have chosen three hit written as a joke on the Court of tunes from Richard Rodgers’ | Prince Paul Esterhazy. “South Pacific,” “I’m Gonna Wash | The waltz from ‘Masquerade That Man Right Out’a My Hair,” | Suite” by Khachaturian is the or“There is Nothin’ Like a Dame,” chestra’s third choice, and Prelude and “Younger Than Springtime.” and Fugue in D Minor by Handel Seven senior boys will be soloists will be the closing selection. in “The Lane County Bachelor,” a Band Program peppy cowboy song, with members Members of the band, also diof the chorus offering background rected by Mr. Finch, will present harmony. The featured singers are “The Storm King” march by FinRobert Castellari, Joseph Cleaver, layson for their opening number. Robert Engle, Richard Krueger, A second selection will be the finale Mac Nelson, Charles Palmer, and from Symphony No. 1 in E Flat by Harold Schick. Saint-Saens, written when the comMothers’ Day Tribute poser was 16 years old. “Cypress Silhouettes” by BenIn tribute to Mothers’ Day, the nett, a modern rhapsody of the combined choruses will sing MaSouth, is the band’s third lotte’s “For My Mother.” The Bob deep White quartet, featuring Robert choice. The music depicts the life of a Negro on the Bayous. Castellari, Robert Saletra, Robert “Mannin Veen” by Haydn Wood, Blitz, and George White will offer a tone poem based on four Manx several selections, as will the mixed folk songs, “The Good Old Way,” ensemble which includes Shirley Manx Fiddler,” “Sweet Allderdice, Karen Reinking, An- “The Water in the Common” and “The drew Engelhard, Virginia Hurlburt, Harvest of the Sea,” will conclude Joseph Cleaver, Mac Nelson, Ranthe band portion of the program dolph Cox and Robert Engle. Band, Orchestra Members Jeanne Herbst is accompanist. Band members include Judith Concluding the choral selections Daniel Seitz and Karen will be an adaptation of Liszt’s Cohen, “Les Preludes,” entitled ‘“Pre- Johnson, flutists; Lenore Bernardi, oboe player; Greggory Newell, Dale ludes to Eternity.” Carolyn Botker Rizzolo, Gwendolyn Olson, Lois and Jeanne Herbst, accompanists for the senior choir, will be soloists Williams, Gordon Chalmers, Richard Nachman, Judith Laegeler, in the finale. Robert Jahn, Herbert Sangerman, Caroline Schwarz and Mary Ann Maxon, Vincent Bonetti, Meyer will be featured violinists in David Suzanne Wilson, Barbara Marx, the orchestral program led by HarDoris Pagel and Mary Miller, clariold N. Finch. Janet Graham, who plays the cello, is third member of netist. Robert George plays alto clarithe quartet, and Jeanne Herbst is net and James Deibler plays the piano soloist. clarinet. Saxophone players The orchestra will offer Over- bass Thursday, May 10, 1951 Michela. Ben Ziccarelli, Rosemary Black, and Susan Hayner play the viola and cellists are Janet Graham, Paul Klein and Lynn Street. The bass is played by James Gordon, James Grace, Velma Pagel, Stanley Forbes, Shirley Bock and John Gardiner. Pianists are Suzanne Stunkel, Diane and Lois Baum. Singer Judith Cohen, Daniel Seitz and Karen Johnson play the flute and Lenore Bernardi is the oboe player. Clarinetists are Dale Rizzolo, Gwendolyn Olson and Greggory Newell. James Goldsmith and Jacqueline Russell play the French horn. The trumpet section is composed of John Gould, Lawrence Brown and Harold Fisher. Trombonists are Thomas Harter, Frederick Ellenberger and George Stewart. David Baum plays percussion instruments. Tour County Bldgs. (Continued from page 20) sheriff, took this reporter on a special tour, up to the women’s quarters on the second floor, as barren and as thoroughly in need of remodeling as the men’s quarcers. We learned the county nas been asked to add special cells for insane persons who need to be confined in the jail in an emergency, while waiting to be committed. The building is under contract to be renovated, we were told, but the work has not yet been started. Dr. Louis Kompere guided the group through the Lake County hospital, where the head nurse gave a talk, and mentioned that it takes approximately $7.50 a day to care for each patient. The township where the patient lives is billed for his care. It was explained to them that the County hospital cares for persons from the County home or from the Lake county jail. After tramping through halls and up and down stairs, the students had a good appetite for lunch, which they enjoyed in the receiving and recreation rooms of the| Lake County Tuberculosis sani- | tarium. Dr. Charles Petter told them that the sanitarium, built in 1939, is the model hospital of the county. As future taxpayers, the group learned that it costs $9.50 a day per patient here. In the surgical rooms of the san- itarium, students watched their hearts beat in the fluoroscope. They also learned that two high school students, patients in the sanitarium, are able to keep in contact with their school rooms by radio, and are thus able to progress in their studies while hospitalized. Dr. Petter also explained the function of the Lake County Tu- berculosis association which conducts Christmas seal sales to raise funds to detect tuberculosis. This organization also sends T.B. mobile units to all Lake county towns so that residents may be X-rayed without charge. Fire and Andover By Dahl assistant supervisors of Deerfield| township, and Joseph Welch, chair-| man of the County board of super- | 3 ~* aw ea, visors, who were on hand to assist with arrangements for both tours. students who were able Service 3323) an = to take advantage of the April 26 tour were: Marvin Anthony, Gloria Bahr, Richard Beam, Rosemary Black, Robert Bogoff, Randall Carlson, Tom Compere, Lynn Cooper, Doris DeVlieg, Lois Dick, Robert Diehl, Thomas Diehl, Betty Frech, Jane Freeman, Carol Georgeson, Connie Glader, Patricia Green, Roberta Green. Bron Hafner, Edith Harder, Alice Herring, Rudd Johnson, Elin Ladany, Patricia Larson, Mary Leopold, Frank Morton, Peggy Phillips, Charles Puckett, William Rosenbaum, Nancy Rothschild, Beverly Schreiber, Anne Stevens, Stan Stukey, Jeanette Stupple, Beatrice Struve, Beatrice Ugolini, Robert Watkins, Susan Weil, Allan Wilkinson, Susanne Wilson, Nancy Zahnle, and Eleanor Zuppann. Forty other American government students took a similar tour on April 12. 3—2200 INCY-DENTS Next door, in the Lake County home, there was time for a tour of men’s and women’s wards, the laundry and the kitchen, under the guidance of W. Adams, manager. As an outgrowth of this part of the tour, the students are already planning a series of skits to entertain the more than one hundred persons between the ages of 45 and 95 who live in the home. The schedule of the tour was planned by Frank Peers, one of the The St. So. La Salle Chicago 3 135 Police pe Aue. Copyright, | 1947, By omer feAlures, INC, “No late date tonight, Honey. Remember the old saying ‘A man and his money are soon spent’!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S cot °C Adee 322 NO.IstST.. No matter or sell you'll tion your a HIGHLAND what find you the best market want PARK to buy Want-Ad sec- place. UTY A E B N W A L Stepb.eg Ye per $4 f ONE For less than The cost is so little. Amateurs get professional lawn beauty results by following the Sco program. First a meal of TURF BUILOER— this complete grassfood picks up your lawn, makes thick. 25 2500 sq ft; it sparkle, grow Ibs $2.50 feeds 10,000 sq ft — $7.85 Sow Scola. LAWN SEED to fill in bare spots with luxuriant grass. Use only a third as much because there are 3,000,000 $7.65 seeds per 1 Ib — $1.55; in Scotts. pound 25 Ibs — $36.50 HUSENETTER lg ee Tu Harry F. Quandt showed _ the group through the Lake County Radio station, located near Libertyville, which serves as a clearing house for police and fire information throughout the county. 5 lbs — PU PL TASS MORTGAGES 365 Roger Williams Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, broad-leaved weeds bow to 4-XD Weed Control. Dry applied as it comes from the package. Treat 2500 sq ft — $1.75 11,000 sq ft for $4.85 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Page 23 �weeew Pounds of f; A that ih TAzen ‘ ee & garin © automatically at the exact so ween sa Older DAC-11 Pt — DP vee list hol og keeps Consiste Crispers” | the fam en ds to up ‘ t this! Oo 50 b s ButterSafe OF mar. + giant meat Hlectrosaver Unit, Sian Crosley-engineered peration is backed by VY a3° Svea. guitts TODAY'S THE DAY! MODEL d that em te Ca Yn: Dont put off having the wonderful convenience of this truly modern refrigerator. ayh REPLACE YOUR TIRED OLD § ig REFRIGERATOR \ With 2 BRAND NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR- \\-3\/' awarded the FASHION ACADEMY Gold rs 7h “Medal for the second successive year for excellence iin STYLING Gy ee We honestly believe that once you've seen and priced the new ie y’ CROSLEY SHELVADORS eR CE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING fiROM CROLLY/ ; $ sli le she a) j eels | cea we tans Ravinia 375 Ravinia, Page 24 Ill. — Radio & Appliance ROGER Tel. HI 2-4003 WILLIAMS ; AVE., RAVINIA Frank Tondi, Mgr. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �cool cooking for fast, oe 5/ Electric Hange tio Custom Model CD-1. ‘’Divided’’ top. 5 Seven CROSLEY! heat speeds on all surface units. Deep-well cooker unit can be elevated for use as gurface unit. King-sized oven with broiler. ee “Mastermind” Clock Timer turns heat on in oven, times cooking interval, shuts heat off automatically. Also operates appliance outlet. Suge “Tattletimer’ (combined with clock timer) keeps tabs on cooking time, buzzes warning when time’s up. “Colortrol’”’ switches four surface units. New “Hastyheat” any cooking fuel. give Surface precision control Unit heats of all faster than Exclusive Self-sealing, Self-adjusting Oven Door plus ‘“‘heatkeeper’”’ insulation retains more heat inside—for cooler, more economical cooking. Come Oven Thermostat with Automatic Oven Pre-heat sets for double-quick pre-heating of oven to temperature desired, then holds that temperature precisely. in and see them NOW! CROSLEY 10 SENSATIONAL CROSLEY RANGES FOR '51! Styled to your needs, priced to your budget. —single and double-oven a ee “Divided” or “cluster” tops ET Sn Ey models. 17-INCH Console Model 11-460. Extra-Large Trade-in Allowance Extra-Long Warranty” at no extra cost. A picture tube and parts warranty not just for for years and years on Crosley’s wide-angle Family Theatre beautiful, big-screen 1951 Crosley. As a result, you will get the benefit of a lower down payment as well 90 days, but for a full year. Screen with Full Room Vision. Twenty beautiful new models. See Crosley TODAY! as reduced monthly payments. : 917 one-half Thursday, May blocks 10, 1951 north Install It Yourself Proper installation procedure given free by our service engineers. Radio & Television Co. WAUKEGAN of Moraine M oney! installation. Tel. HI 2-6260 and Save *Not including service, labor cost, or Highwood One Extra-Dependable Performance. for your old small-screen (7-, 10-, 12-inch) TV set toward a Rd., viaduct east of tracks. AVE., HIGHLAND PARK John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 13 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning ship, observance of Mother’s worDay, 'with Dr. Young preaching and the _ Junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr., providing special music. 8:15 a.m. Men’s_ Discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 ‘a.m... to’ 10:35. a.m.:Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) ment and (7th Junior and 8th high am. High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Girl Scout room. Troop May choir rehears- THURSDAY, May 17 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Woman’s ciation meeting:. Sewing 11 a.m. Bake and sale asso- hospital by Mrs. Karl King’s group. 12 noon. Chancel service, Mrs. E. P. Barnes as speaker. 12:30 p.m. Bauer’s 2 p.m. with Study 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. SATURDAY, May and Boy Scout Sheridan. Serv- Morning Annual at EPISCOPAL Fort CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector WHITSUNDAY, May 13 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. a.m. 11 a.m. MONDAY, 8 Family Holy May p.m. May 13 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. communion. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. eucharist. meeting. May and 16 9:30 May Holy 17 Confirmation instruction. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday Masses at 6, 7, 8, Days—6:30, Page 26 9, and 7:30 and 10. 8:15. May a.m. school. Morning MONDAY, 8 p.m. May Family worship services are held p.m. every Friday cept the first Friday when they are held night ex- of the month at 7:45 p.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 May p.m. FRIDAY, 10 Choir May rehearsal. 11 8 p.m. “18-40” Fellowship ing at the church. meet- May 12 10 a.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship will meet at the church. Mrs. James Nolan, sponsor. SUNDAY, May 13, “Mother’s Day” 9:30 a.m. Church school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘More than a Name.” 6 p.m. ship 8 Methodist Youth fellow- at the church. p.m. Fourth Quarterly ference at the church. annual meeting so it the public. TUESDAY, May 15 8 p.m. church. WSCS con- This is the is open to meeting at the HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel HI Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Avenue 2-2101 Clingman, May Church 14 Altar TUESDAY, May 8 p.m. Young ary society. 15 Woman’s Mission- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 May SUNDAY, May 10 13, Pentecost 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Acts 2.1-13, “Full of God’s Spir| a.m. Sunday am. Minister 13 services. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 10:40 am. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The worship service will include the dual thought of Moth- Later Sunday, school and at 355 East worship and and that of a great day of the church known as Pentecost. A nursery for little children will be maintained. 7:30 p.m. At the Youth fellowship there will be an illustrated lecture on the “American and Younger Churches.” MONDAY, 1:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meeting in the church hall. Mrs. Louise Garling is hostess for the dessert luncheon which precedes the business meeting. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister er’s guild. May 14 Leaders of the Vacation Church school will motor to the Training school at Des Plaines. TUESDAY, May 15 8 p.m. The Philathea class will meet with Mabel Noerenberg at 140 S. Second street. WEDNESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. p.m. hold church May its fellow- 17 Chancel FRIDAY, 8 choir May 18 The Bethany postponed rehearsal. guild will meeting for confirmation. The junior choir will sing under Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz’ direction. May. There is to be a demonstration of flower arrangement as a part of the evening’s program. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, May 16 THURSDAY, 3 to 5 p.m. ty in Byron the at church Brandt’s hall under leadership. Forest Lutheran sale at 718 N. Masses The Golden Text is from Romans (5:19): “As by one man’s disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “For if by one man’s offense death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of of the gift of righteous- ness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ ... For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive” (Romans 5: 17; I Cor, (15:22): from “Science and First and 8. who accepted his and 9:30 May a.m. a.m. Week Days—7 The 13 First service of wor- Second service of wor- Rev. nine 10:45. will people avenue, on are Krueger, Powers, Platzer Lutheran They Jack K. young Redeemer Central H. con- at the church, 587 Sunday Dorothy at Juul, Paula Nelson, Bill Ray, Kenneth Ru- Donald dolph, Milton Voigt, Richard Westgard have two and Marilyn Williams. They met twice weekly for the past years, from September to Whitsunday, of the orientation as to study the doctrines church, other to the Bible private pertinent use and its as well information. The confirmands, all of whom have previously been baptized and are at least 12 years old, were given a public oral examination at the church on Sunday at 3 p.m. They will make their first communion at the 10:45 service on May 20. Another group confirmation first year of 11 have candidates completed of preparation will be presented By Mrs. next year. Richard Perkins Mrs. Leonard Levin, leader of Brownie troop 54 (3rd grade, Lincoln) reports her troop is busy making Mother’s Day gifts which cannot be divulged at this time because they are to be surprises. The troop recently visited the city hall, the jail, and the library. They were told stories at the library. Mrs. William E. Zuppan is troop leader. Brownie troop Bay 3rd grade) making 7 Scouts (Green reports they are sit-upons. They are plan- ning a trip to the fire station. All the girls are anxiously looking forward to going to the cabin. The leaders are Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Richard Barth. Barbara Hammerman, Brownie troop 51 (Braeside, 5th grade), reports that the Brownies are getting ready to fly up to girl scouting. They are making place mats with napkins to match for Mother’s Day. The girls also are working on a puppet show and have made their own puppets and composed the plays. The leader is Mrs. Neison Harris. Mrs. John Montgomery, leader for troop 27 (Elm Place, 5th grade) reports her troop had a cook-out recently. Some of the girls learned to build fires, others learned to cook in foil. They built a lean-to for these projects. Mary Stouffer, reporter for troop 26 (West Ridge, 5th grade) announces that her troop is also making Mother’s Day gifts. The girls are also making candy bas- kets for the Home for the Aged in Waukegan. A few girls have been chosen to bring the baskets to the home. The leaders are Mrs. John Teeter and Mrs. Martin Rotter. girls squares of Brownie Troop 58 4th grade) are knitting from scraps to make a blanket for a soldier. They will have a fly-up party at the lodge. The fly-up exercises will be re- 9 To Be Confirmed At Redeemer Church firm NEWS (Braeside ship. 11 ship. "Goud The 9. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, their all Fridays 9:30, and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music vation to 8:30, Hazel for (p. 315). 7:30, at 6, 7, 8 and NORTH Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Wearing in part a human form (that is, as it seemed to mortal view), being conceived by a human mother, Jesus was the mediator between Spirit and the flesh, between Truth and error. Explaining and demonstrating the way of divine Science, he became the way of salword” choristers MASSES Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That Jesus’ mission on earth was to reveal the true nature of man as the perfect, sinless creation of an all-loving Father, and therefore unfallen and upright, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, May 13, is “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.” Selections 19 Bethany ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 Mrs. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue and May a.m. rehearsal. May 17 The Cradle Roll par- 7:30 p.m. Lake church rummage Western avenue. grace 10:30 the worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi at 8:30 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship. Family pew day will be observed as part of the Christian family week. FIRST HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Row.” Lake Forest Ladies Aid home of Mrs. Fritz Zarte. ages. a.m. Holy communion will be celebrated every day at 7:30 a.m. Week classes. ST. -| SATURDAY, communion. 14 Vestry Fathers,” 10 a.m. .Sunday school Adult morning worship. THURSDAY, 9:30 services. of the 19 week-end: “Skid SUNDAY, 10:45 circle. SUNDAY, moving Prayer Camp-O-Ral TRINITY 12 “Ethics 11 worship in Lake Forest Westminster avenue. service. May with voking story of Chicago’s Skid Row. FRIDAY, May 18 May 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at home of J. W. Nestrick, 818 Ridgewood drive. Film shown will reveal the work of the gospel on 9:30 11 Late a.m. 5 p.m. serving. Program a.m. 9:30 Luncheon, Mrs. Aaron group May p.m. 10:45 picture, “The Church Moves In,” a dynamic, shocking, thought-pro- 8 Conservative 16 Chancel 10 am. dressings. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director SATURDAY, al. FRIDAY, THURSDAY, 8:30 39 TUESDAY, May 15 7 p.m. Annual appreciation dinner for church school workers at Lake Forest College commons. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Special recognition to mothers present. Sermon, “An Ideal Mother,” by the pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The pastor will begin a series of studies in the Book of Galatians. WEDNESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 17 2 p.m. The Women’s Missionary guild of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nels Dahl. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 14 WEDNESDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 depart- grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. FIRST BETHANY Laurel and peated in the school auditorium for the parents and children on May 25. This report comes from Rebecca Kahn. Troop leaders are Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Arthur Kushen. Roxanne Russ_ reports’ Troop 32 (Ravinia 5th grade) going to the Girl Scout cabin that are for a cook out. They will also study nature on that day and be assisted by some older Scouts. In a few weeks they are having a dinner and will present a show for their fathers at that time. Posters are being prepared for personal health badges. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Myron Russ are Hexter and troop lead- ers. Carol Sikorski reports. that Troop 11 (Elm Place 7th grade) is working on its wild plant badge. They are planning a trip to the Girl Scout cabin so they can look for wild plants. At the court of awards last week every girl in the troop received her first aid badge. Carol Sikorski received the curved bar award. Troop leaders are Mrs. Eugene elrod. Visits Adler and Mrs. David Ax- Here Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray, 6 Walker avenue, are hosts for the month to Mrs. Mable Householder, Mr. Ray’s mother. Mrs. Householder motored here with the Rays Sunday from her home in Marion, Ind. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �hat ‘Sure Feeling!” You get it from... good tires You get it from... good brakes You get it from... this great new motor oil These days, it takes a sure car-saver to give you that “‘sure feeling !’’ Purelube does it—can do it for you. For Purelube, the sure motor oil, is just that much better in the whole combination of qualities that keep a motor clean and safe and off your mind. Purelube is premium quality-PLUS! It’s so long-lasting it actually saves youmoney on the quarts you don’t add. In road tests Purelube gave 17% lower oil consumption than the average of other premium-quality oils tested. Pure Oil made it that much better—and Pure Oil made Purelube for you. Now’s the time to get rid of dirty, winterweary oil—time for complete Bumper-toBumper Change-over Service with Purelube —at your Pure Oil dealer’s. BOOK! "“CAR-SAVER” R ECORD you save your car! Helps you Contains convenient record forms for all car expenses, gasoline mileage, tax paid. Explains car-saver services recommended by automotive engineers. Helps Thursday, May 10, 1951 money! Free, now, ASK at your Pure save Oil FOR IT, Page 27 �INSIDE...On Eagle Scout Awards Given Out Walls and Ceilings the new, deluxe wall paint wit | You can't mar its matchless beauty. It’s completely new and AGAIN! guaranteed washable!* — completely different! It's Gorgeous new colors, lovely pastels, rich deep tones...Ready to use... rae te Buer wRgee 0 ey Ay Sn Photo At Court of Honor in Highland Park Recreation center recently, Robert Denzel of Troop 30 receives his Eagle Scout award. Robert Denzel Sr., at left watches Mrs. Denzel Ken Margeson, Scoutmaster of Troop 30; pin the award on their son’s merit badge sash. Roy Ryan, chairman of the Dads’ Committee of Troop 30; and Roy Kroeshel, Scout Commis- Le sioner of Wilmette look on. In rear row are Tom Briddle and Pat Montgomery, Eagle Scouts. *Tests have shown that Super Kem-Tone will withstand repeated washing with: ordinary household cleaners without impairing its beauty. 18” TORO POWER MOWER ............. 11.250 SOLID BRASS HOSE NOZZLES 89c DETACHABLE HOSE REEL. 695 RAIN KING SPRINKLERS ... 595 to 950 OUTSIDE PAINT gal. 325 PAINT THINNER _. qt. 23c¢ gal. 79c BONDEX CEMENT PAINT 5 Ibs. 110 ® SPACKLE ° PARKER'S POLISH dh + i.cioct cis... 295 in white pique and embroidered organdy. and in white over pastels. 288 East Deerpath 100% Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers MURPHY Pure SCREEN Looks and washes like Baked Enamel KEM-GLO LUSTRE Gum Spirits 49c ENAMEL ENAMEL? An almost tile-like finish that goes en easier than any enamel you ever used. Gorgeous colors! No brush marks...dries 3 to 4 hours... one coat covers most surfaces! Complete Line of —FISHING SUPPLIES— Baseball Gloves - Bats Balls SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Page 28 & BAY, HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 Buckhorn and destroyed MILLER, without harm or to read before the Want laying your aside! Channel 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 For Additional CALL Lake Highland Daily Information Forest Park 2897 2-0065 : HT TUK Bag, 11,000 sq # — $11.75 Easy control for broad-leaved Same potent element’ as Wéed. but without lawn food. Dry — eae applied as it comes from the package— no mixing or fussing with water: Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 Bag, 11,000 sq ft — $4.85 Baas | Sow SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND of Scotts seed to fill in spots left bare by ranquished weeds. It’s fast growing—excellent for late spring plantings, play areas SHERONY 314 Green week weed WEED & FEED — Kills the weeds and in drier soils. terraces and forHigh- distaloratior simultaneous action feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. It’s best applied with Scotts Spreader Box weeds & feeds 2500 sq ft — $2.95 weeds. & Feed the WATCH! Inc. other pesky:broad-leaved to the Grasses @¥O of Service KILL WEEDS EASY Scott WAY are Monroe, pastor and Freezers DAvis 8-6300 24-Hour Charles it a habit every paper Air Conditioning 6-4166 Refrigeration Make Ads Winnetka All makes of Commercial TURPENTINE $149 Gal. MIRACLE Lake Forest 2168 | j} JOHNSON’S PRIDE THE Also in pastels Rev. assistant land Park Baptist church, has announced his resignation from that post to assume new duties in Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Monroe and Mrs. Monroe came to Highland Park several months ago to assist the Rev. Robert W. Clingman, pastor. A resident of Evanston, the Rev. Mr. Monroe is a member of the North Western Baptist church in Chicago where he expects to continue work in his field. SSBB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lge. DRESSES and Short C SSSR SHOVELS Long mer SSCS © GRADUATION ee 16” LAWN MOWER |... $1 469 LAWN: SEED 2c. eee ctcce acdsee lb. 60c 50 ft. Plastic GARDEN HOSE .............. 595 GARDEN RAKE (14 Teeth)... 179 SRC URNS eee @ © @ @ The BUBBA She Clothes Line, Juc. B eee GARDEN SUPPLIES The Rev. Chas. Monroe Resigns From Baptist Church of Highland Park 1 Ib—$1.25 5 Ibs—$6.15 HARDWARE Bay Road, Highwood Hi 2-2041 raha Ege 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 Financial Thursday, 6-1500 May 10, 1951 �Moose Lodge Seats New Cpl. Charles Marty Volunteers Asked For Doughnut Day Tag Sale June 12 Officers Receives Promotion Cpl. Charles Raymond Marty, |22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Leonard Ross, 1040 Ridge- | Marty, 1725 McGovern street has wood drive, has been appointed |recently been promoted to the rank in the U. S. Marine Highland Park chairman for the |of sergeant Salvation Day on Army’s June annual 12. She corps. Doughnut will be in A 1947 HPHS Grad charge of volunteer taggers who each year assist in raising funds for the many social services the Salvation Army offers to the needy and distressed. Sgt. Marty was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1947. He joined the marines in April of 1948 and after basic training was sent to Honolulu for two Mrs. Ross, who has served as a | years. He returned to the states Doughnut Day tagger for three in July, 1950, and spent three years, has asked Highland Park weeks of a 90-day leave in Highwomen to give a few hours of their land Park before being recalled to time to sell tags on June 12. Last duty. He is now at Camp LeJeune, year each tagger collected an aver- N. C., where he received his recent age of $13.34. promotion. Marshall Meckley, second from left, receives the gavel from George Theise, Mooseheart supreme auditor, who installed new officers of Highland Park Moose lodge on April 28. Mr. Meckley was inducted as governor to succeed Leslie Marshall, right, who was seated as junior governor. Norman Fink, Town Manager Plan Will Be AVC Topic A group of North Shore veterans will meet to study problems of their local governments at a meeting on Sunday evening, May 20 in Highland Park under the auspices of North Shore chapter of American Veterans Committee. H. L. Woolhiser, village manager of Winnetka, will be a featured speaker. Newly elected Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey of Highland Park. has been invited to discuss the possible adoption of a similar system to Winnetka’s organization. “Winnetka has long been among the most successfully run local communities in our area,” said Thomas C. Nathan, chairman oi AVC’s program committee. ‘“‘We hope to learn how their experience can be applied to other suburban municipalities.” AVC members, families guests, and other citizens and erans are welcome to attend, Nathan said. and vetMr. left, is the new secretary. |125 Celebrate 25th Wedding _VEW Post No. 4737 To Meet Tonight Money Will Provide Care Turn to the Want-Ad section for “This amount of money in the| “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneyhands of the Salvation Army will saving prices! provide one person with a year’s medical and dental care, give three days’ shelter to an unwed mother and her baby or provide five days vacation at Camp Wonderland for We have many responsible a slum mother and her child,” said prospective tenants for sumMrs. Ross yesterday. mer rentals, will pay high Summer Doughnut Day also helps support such institutions as the Booth Memorial hospital, the Emergency Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, Lodge for women and children, the A regular business meeting of fees Onwentsia avenue, celebrated Convalescent hospital, the South silver wedding anniversary Highland Park Memorial post No. | their Side settlement, Camp Wonder4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | April 28 with a party for 125 guests | land and nearly 100 other social| at the Sunset Valley Golf club. welfare services. will take place at 8 p.m. tonight | Among the guests were Mrs. in the post home, Central avenue Burgess’ brother-in-law and sister, |Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stanfield of and Green Bay road. | Final plans will be made for the |Blue Island, and her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Alex | annual Poppy day to be held joint- sister-in-law, Burt of Chicago. They were all at| ly with the Highland Park American Legion post on Saturday. May tendants at the Burgess’ wedding 25 | years ago, April 29, 1926, in Spring19. | field. Other topics of discussion at toMr. and Mrs. Burgess moved |night’s meeting will be the semihere May 1, 1926. They have a son, |formal Spring Dance to be given Jerry, 13, who is a student at Elm | Saturday, May 26, in celebration Place school. | |of the first anniversary of the new VFW home. HP High Schooi Students be served Refreshments will Display Model Homes after the meeting. Rental rent; commission Anniversary with Burgesses free to land- ords. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel.: HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 Gifts... specially for Mother! | “iJ, chapter secretary, on Sycamore place. A buffet supper and cold drinks at 6 p.m., talks and an open discussion session with speakers | will be included in the evening’s A previous meeting of the AVC events. | E. | chapter heard Mayor’ Robert Members of the AVC commitCoulson of Waukegan describe his tee handling the town government city’s problems and progress. meeting on May 20 include Harold | The May 20th parley will be at Graham and Arthur Baldauf Jr. of | the home of Everett L. Millard, Highland Park. | At Jewel Food Store eee ee: scale-model Three ranch type homes constructed ky Highland Park High school seniors Nancy Lundgren, Judy Cohen and Diane Forsythe are on display at the Cycle shop, Central and Sheridan avenues, today and for the succeeding nine days. Construction of the houses, floor plans and landscape diagrams were made on assignment in the high school’s course in interior decoration and house planning. Opening Superb modern design in wrought iron furniture for dining room, terrace or patio. The detachable buffet can becomes hang a table on the wall extension while . : . the the console last word in flexibility! Chip-proofed, with the famous Molla eight-year guarantee against rust. White and pastel tones. OTHER MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS House Signs - Lanterns - Foot Scrapers - Copper and Brasswares, etc.—What’s the use of naming them all. Come out to Wheeling and see for yourself! Orchids were presented Williams avenue, April 27 neighboring communities. Franzese. Thursday, May 10, 1951] to all women when Here, it opened store who visited its doors manager Tom the new to the Moran Jewel at 380° Roger store homemakers of Ravinia pins a flower on Mrs. and Mary Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Open Ave., North of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 361 Thurs. Eves. — Sunday from 11 to 6 p.m. Page 29 �Legion Auxiliary Dedication Dance To Be Given May 26 “Dedication that members Park unit Legion of No. 145 auxiliary their first home, Dance” party Sheridan is the the of the have in the road Presbyterian Couples Club Will Meet Tomorrow Night Couples name regular Highland parish American o’clock. chosen new for Legion at Park club Presbyterian ave- nue. Members and their guests will gather at 9 p.m. on Saturday, May 26, for their semi-formal dance. Johnnie Knopp’s. orchestra will provide the music and tickets may be procured from Mrs. Chester Hamilton, chairman, or from three other auxiliary members, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Bernard F. Sheehy, and Mrs. Grant Benson. To Get Citation The Legion auxiliary will receive a citation from the depart- of monthly house Highland church will meeting tomorrow Park have in night its the at 8 Entertainment will include bridge, canasta, rummy and other games, with prizes for high scores. The program committee for the party includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson. ment of of Illinois “Outstanding for appreciation co-operation in serving” the disabled veterans of World War I and World War II, through their contribution to an eight point rehabilitation program and veteran craft exchange. Mothers’ Guild Elects Officers For 1951-1952 Feted at U. of Richard Jacoby Named Director Illinois Mrs. Joseph Greco of 2746 Port Clinton road was one of the moth- Of Carleton Play 'ers of students feted at a special | Mothers’ day celebration last weekImmacu‘end at the University of Illinois. Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 1936 Groveland avennue, will direct one of the major theater productions by the Carleton players, drama group The Mothers’ Guild of late Conception school has elected | Phi Gamma fraternity, of which the following new officers for the ,her son, Fred, is president, honyear July, 1951 to July, 1952: ‘ored the mothers at the weekend Mrs. D. F. Walsh, president; | celebration. vice presi-| Mrs. Martin Tarpey, dent; Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, secplanned for the program. Benvenuti, , retary; Mrs. Victor Mrs. D. F. Walsh, president of treasurer; Mrs. Carl Arens, audi-. ithe Mothers’ guild, will preside at tor; Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, parliaithe luncheon meeting. Mrs. Robmentarian; and Mrs. Paul Carani, ert FitzSimon is program chairman historian. iof the guild. All members of the parish and Tickets will be mailed to all their friends are invited to the an- members of the guild and addinual spring luncheon which is tional reservations may be made scheduled for May 17. by calling Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, The Boy’s Glee club under the chairman of the affair, at HI 2direction of the Rev. Donald Run- 3302; Mrs. Richard Gibson, HI 2kle and the Girls’ Glee club under 3384; Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, HI 2Sister Patrice, will sing several 9696, or Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, numbers, and a surprise is also HI 2-3696. Rules the road and America knows it! Richard Jacoby ‘at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., where Richard is a student. The play, “The Jealous Wife,” an 18th century comedy, will be presented at Carleton May 19, and May 21 through 26. This is the first time in the history of the college that a student director was chosen. Dr. Edwin Burr Pettet, assistant professor of theater and director of the players made the choice. | Gloria Lind and ‘Helen Caro Star In NU j Two Highland Park girls, Gloria Lind and Helen Caro, have been given leading roles in the musical comedy, ‘‘Music in the Air,” which was given last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and which will be re- peated town pus it’s engineered to give you years of power-packed driving pleasure—built to outlast any other engine on the market. *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra “STEP-DOWN” ferent cars. RUGGED CUSTOM SERIES — DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 30 lower-priced Pacemaker Exclusive way to build recessed floor — America’s lowest center of gravity for the steadiest, safest ride ever! your © renowned Super-Six @ luxurious Commodore most money and fabulous SALES, Hudson and DURABLE can Sat- campus. ; production of the the uniall-cam- Broadway and Mrs. Joseph Caro, 910 Bob cost. Hudson... MOTOR St. DESIGN — Dif- better provides low beauty—most room HUDSON HORNET WINS! — Flashing first across the finish line in a grueling test of power, stamina and safety, the fabulous Hudson Hornet outruns a field of 71 entries to win the 160-mile National Championship Stock Car Race at Daytona. FOUR and night Thorne Hall on university’s down- musical comedy hit by Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern in celebration of the Northwestern Centennial. Miss Lind, the star of the show, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Linari, 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood. In the production she plays Frieda Hatzfeld, the actress. A professional actress, Miss Lind has appeared on Broadway in the lead role of “Sweethearts,” starring Bobby Clark. This past summer she was starred in four productions at the Music Theater in Highland Park. She has also appeared on the radio show “The Northerners.” Member of Campus Drama Group Miss Caro is the daughter of Mr. sets new sales records every month with this fabulous line-up HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE*— Miracle H-Power makes Hydra-Matic Drive a brand-new thrill! Automatic transmission with the new H-145 engine frees you from driving drudgery — gives you effortless mastery of the road! at The Chicago campus of versity is presenting an HupSON HORNET And tomorrow urday night Northwestern Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice, MIRACLE H-POWER — Try the thrilling new, high-compression H-145 engine! It’s eager to go! Production buy! Hornet car Iowa productions. At present she is a member of Northwestern’s Chicago campus drama group and is employed in the production department of the National Broadcasting company in Chicago. Tickets Ine. HI 2-0677 O’- Link road. She has the leading role of a former actress, Lilli, who befriends the young girl from the small village. Miss Caro has had considerable acting experience in community theaters and has done radio work. She has also had many leading roles in the University of bott Hall to All Shore The available store, Campus drive, facts Don’t at the Musical, 710 Lake Ill. section and Ab- or by writing Chicago, Want-Ad interesting tunities. are Book is filled with golden oppor- miss it! Thursday, May 10, 1951 �Army Announces Promotion To Donald Students B. Peterson Aldo Donald B. Peterson, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of 117 N. St. Johns avenue, has been promoted to sergeant first class, according to an announcement | aie | |from Fourth Infantry division head- | quarters at Fort Benning, Ga. Sgt. Peterson is currently assigned to the 42nd Field Artillery battalion which is attached to the “Famous Fourth” at Fort Benning. He has been a member of the armed forces for more than eight years, three of which he spent with the navy in the Pacific theater during World War He Photo Highland graphs copies recently for ious books. Park author of her several latest Rosenheim, book, ‘’The anxious readers. Henry X. ‘‘Kathie, Robertson, the Rineh New School Teacher,” is one of her prev- Myra Joseph, Mrs. versity of annual honor roll Highland | at a three point, or Lake Forest Mr. Russ had perfect average. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Honors | Day convocation were Robert Wil- | liam Forsythe, son of Mr. and | Mrs. R. W. Forsythe of 525 Ra-| vine Manor; Richard Harold Schimmelpfeng, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schimmelpfeng, 1630 Broadview avenue; and William Douglas McLain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLain ‘of Springfield, formerly of Highland Park. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- RU SD BS Lucky you—if you’ve waited for the wonderful Maytag Automatic washer. For this automatic washes clothes really clean. They’re ready for the line in just 25 minutes. See a demonstration today! LIBERAL TRADE-IN EASY PAYMENTS only $269.95 HOOVER STstar “i | INDUSTRIAL Ae APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL AN upper college last semester. automatic washer gets your clothes clean! outstanding scholars Friday at the Uni-| Illinois’ of Highwood school activities in the author’s Students To BE Honored at U. of I. the last graduate school. 329 Arenberg Lipis, Bonnie Johnson, Rosenheim,. Patsy Oppenheimer and Marcia Harrison. Highland Park High such as the Turnabout and the annual operetta are the bases of incidents’ latest story. Among honored a Jr., Roll (Mrs. Harold), 515° Bob O’Link road, autoDancing Heart,’’ at Chestnut Court Book shop tea Lucile Left to right are Ann by is High Crovetti Honor avenue, Highwood and Kenneth Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, are among those students who were on the II. Sgt. ..Peter- son enlisted in the army in 1948 and since that time has served on | Guam and also attended the Quartermaster School at Camp Lee, Va. Park Make It beats, as it sweeps, as it om PERCY WILSON WU Ae Loe eh Pi UTE Wl, 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE 334 Green Bay Road Highwood _SOFT WATER NEWS + (tow . | (THESE GLASSES SURE LOOK cLouby) THATS BECAUSE HAVE TROUBLE WITH HARD WATER ft aim " , TOO ? WE HAVE\ GREEN BAY ROAD, HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD <s=% yf NOW OUR DISHES SOFT WATER'S _ASWELLTHROUGHOUT) THE THE O senvice CULLIGAN BRINGS THE BENEFITS OF SOFT WATER TO YOU ON A SERVICE ment to buy, no work to do. You can save ay ~ HALF | | over $100 a year on soap, clothes, plumbing. Get heaps of suds for laundry and bath—improve food flavor. Call us today. 3339 Central 10, 1951... | St., Evanston Wilmette Fhursday, May 4 S BASIS...Millions every day are enjoying Culligan Soft Water Service. No equip- \-/ ANY il CULLIGAN® : \ SHINE AND We USE XY 314 your Culigan dealer ~~ ICANT GET gt” THEM CLEAN pe = WITH OUR HARD WATER, SAY, BOB, DO YOU SHERONY HARDWARE 2207 Page 31 �* HP To Be Host | Enroll for Summer To District Prep Golfers May 12 Registration swimming Which of the high schools in the suburban league district will meet the champions of the 13 other Illinois districts in the state golf tournament May 18 and 19 at Champaign-Urbana? The answer to this will be decided questior Saturday when Highland Park plays host to at least eight other schools at the district meet course at Sunset Valley at 8 p.m. Representing Highland Park at the meet are Art Buller, Henry Bertucci, last year’s winning individual district scorer; Henry Loeb, Edward Capitani, Chris Phelps, Jack Frable, Ray Zanarini, Stan Kessler, Ray Cimbalo and Art Weinstein. Individual Besides the boys Competition participating will compete as on a team the basis of low individual scores. The two lowest scorers at the meet are also sent to the state tourney. The other schools thus far registered for the district event are Niles, with 6 men entered; Waukegan with 9; Palatine, 6; Evanston, 14; New Trier, 12; Arlington Heights, 9; Lake Forest, 4; and Northbrook, 2. Golf coach Harry Bolle will officiate again this year as one of the three state tournament judges. Coach Bolle attributed the 51% to 914 loss to Evanston on May 1 as “partly over-confidence.” It was Highland Park’s first golfing defeat. Despite the team score, Capt. Art Buller shot a 78, the low for the day. Evanston’s team captain, Burdick, was far away with an 84. The second team beat Evanston’s second team 13% to 1. Practice Tonight Highland Park Merchants softball team will hold its sixth practice session tonight at 6:30 at Sunset Park. The team will continue practicing Thursday nights nesday and announced. instead of and Wed- Sunday as previously Next week’s practice will be under Park. The season on Tuesday the lights at Sunset Merchants will open their at Libertyville May 20 when they clash against the Libertyville Comets of the Illinois softball league. Last year in Highland Park the Comets scored a 3 to 1 victory over the Merchants in 12 innings when Warren Boyes won out over Bob Miner in a great pitching duel. First home game for the Highland May 25 Park against club will be on Calumet City. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team L. 67 60 35 42 ..2....:.:... 59 43 ssp Snr ce 58 a4 5.055 c6e os S55, 53 49 Heating: PACDROMUE Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Somenzi & Sons ............ North Shore Gas 51 51 51 py ............ 51 51 Commodore’ 222 2000.5. RII os ccssasiesivee Santi’s Dog House ........ Larson Bros. Garage ........ TAI school will be held auditorium on Friday, 8, from 1 p.m. Saturday, June 12 noon. all students through The the June to 4 p.m., and on 9, from 9 a.m. to classes from high Park in 7 are open years of to age school. al, and are divided into three types on the basis of age and ability. The first type is the Beginners division, which is subdivided into two sections, the first, from seven years to seventh grade, the other, from seventh and eighth grades through high school. This division will be limited to 25 pupils per class. The second type is the Intermediate division, also subdivided into the above two groups. This division will be limited to 30 pupils per class. The third type is the Advanced division, which is not subdivided. It, too, is limited to 30 pupils. . The classes will meet twice a week for eight weeks, and all periods will be one hour long. The tuition fee is $7. All equipment and suits are fur- nished and laundered by the school, except the which must girls’ be bathing caps, supplied by the pupils. There will be three structors in each assistant in- beginners’ class, and one assistant in each advanced class. Robert Kendig and John Broming will be in. charge swimming instruction. of the For Friday, May 18 Members will assemble early in the morning for baseball, tennis and archery. Each a picnic lunch and one wil bring dessert will be served. Final awards of the year are made at this time, and the HGA board for the following year is announced. journeyed with and Ww. Boilini’- Grandi. °: 3)... :.. 2:3 L. 58 35 Maestri Service .............. 51 Jimmy ‘Tailors: in 3 51 42 42 DeSoto Plymouth ............ 48 Paganelli Grocery .......... 48 Moroney Insurance ........ 47 45 45 46 Wayne 50 Cleaners .............. 43 Mordini Jewelry .............. Fiore Nunsery. .=wadiice.: Wieland Florist ................ High three-game series were Preti, 636; Maestri, 42 40 37 51 53 56 leaders 618; and 618. City 16-Inch Softball Loop Opens May 24 won May 24. plans, the league will open as an eight-team circuit. Scheduled to play in this sa ckecsasdicevaa Litas te 46 56 year’s are the Moose, Wash- ington Gardens, 19th Hole, archs, and Tap O’ Muzik. Other league teams but possible as department the Mon- still enter are ‘requested the Recreation as may the tie track annual and for well Wheaton came away second earned Watrous squad place first to the notify as soon’ practice games will be scheduled for Thursday, May 14. will travel to Evanston pole vaulter his event as did the freshman relay Karl made Salo, up of John Tom Wolter Compere, and Sher- man Carson. The freshmen won the qualifying events and the finals just missing the all time record by one second. A _ beautiful tfophy was won by this group. The high hurdle shuttle relay placed fourth. Bob George, Phil Dorough, Phil Watrous and Bill Dobeus made up this group. Only a fraction of a second separated this group and the low hurdle group from a first place. The low hurdle fourth place winners were Bill Dobeus, Phil Dorough, Paul Jones, and Tom Campere. A sad note was struck when the two mile relay that had done such a fine job placing second in a thrilling race found that they had been disqualified for bumping a runner on a turn. This relay is made up of two juniors, Walter Benson and Beb Huxtable and two sophomores, Roy Kline and Pat Montgomery. This is Huxtable’s and Montgomery’s first year of track. the individual events Phil in winGeorge placed second in the high jump and third in the discus throw. Scotty Walker, a sophomore, placed fourth in the 100 yard dash in a fast field. Peter Kallas tied for fourth in the pole vault and Tim Weinfeld, although qualified in the 100 yard dash in a fast field. Peter Kallas tied for fourth in the pole vault and Tim Weinfeld, although qualified in the 100 yard trials, failed to place in the finals. A number of awards were made at a recent meeting of Immaculate Conception Cub Scout Pack 87. Peter Ori received one gold and three silver arrows in the Lion rank; Michael Schwalbach, one gold, one silver arrow, in the Bear rank; and also one gold and one silver arrow in the Lion rank; James Matteoni, three silver arrows in the Wolf rank; Frank Skala, one gold arrow in the Wolf rank; Jerry Smith, one gold, two silver arrows in the Bear rank; James Witten, one silver arrow in the Wolf rank. Other awards were Sam Bernardi Jr., Lion award; Teddy Loesch, Skala, Webelos ranks, were Training on Obstacle Course Begins at Highland Park High Members of the boys’ gym In the pole vault event in last Sunday’s relays held at Mooseheart, Phil Watrous tied for third with an 11 foot vault. Robert Dorothy Biagi To Pitch for Girls » Softball Team points. senior graduated into Boy Scouts. Den No. 6 won the pack flag. set for Thursday night, According to present race to 411% Phil Park’s recently a Joseph The opening date for the city 16inch league play, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department, has been teams at Highland Park High Saturday to enter the District Track Meet. Each runner will be seeking to place first or second in each event in order to qualify for the state championship next week at the University of Lllinois. frosh-soph and Varsity school 22. Highland Cub Scout Pack 86 Receives Awards St. James Holy Name League Standings 51 51 52 55 Page 32 May Watrous was outstanding ning the pole vault. Bob 51 51 50 47 Moraine Grocery & Mkt. 45 Anchor Insurance 44 Ue RL CO. aiecccckcs 33 High Series Ay, GOmenz i cass 583-214-203 a aI 5 559 M. Pellegrini .............. 531 K... Engstrom.....::....,..<:.. 529 Highland Park is host school this year for the annual Lake county track meet to be held at Highland Park athletic field Tuesday, In HGA Play Day Set Frosh-Soph, Varsity To Enter District Track Meet Saturday Track Meet to Be At Athletic Field Relays The classes, which will begin on Monday, June 11, are co-education- Medici, W. REPPIN FY coos school school summer Standings MOC Be ibs. oy, 2s cavac ances Villa ‘Moderne ...2.000-<- Bishop High for classes at Highland Play Day, an annual event of the HGA, will be held this year on Friday, May 18 at the high school. Merchants Hold 6th The major |Annual Lake County Swim Class June 8-9 Dorothy wins and mound team son for will pitch the girls’ this sea- McDonald Plumbing team Highland Manager be 10 on _ Highwood year, the scored defeats the softball Park. who four for last girls will Biagi, Genge tied for second place in the high jump event with a 5 foot, 10 of Dorothy Berube catcher. The girls are keeping their schedule of two practices a week, Monday and Wednesday nights at Sunset Park, and, according to their managers, Dorothy Berube and Emilie Peterson, are shaping up to be one of the strongest girls teams ever to represent Highland Park. ; at Highland Park High school have started to make use this season of the obstacle course in the ravine north of the school. The boys scale ropes, ladders and walls in a course patterned after U. S. army courses. Since a creek runs directly beneath the course, in the ravine, a student who misses. an obstacle is likely to get an unexpected dunking. jump. Both the Highland Park FroshSoph and Varsity teams decided the outcome of the meet with Maine High school in the May 1 relay. The Frosh-Soph were vic- torious and won the meet 541/3 to 502/3. Varsity team members were defeated in the last relay and lost the meet 58% to 5414. Strong in Field Events Highland Park was strong in the field events in the Varsity division but lost toughest teams they will oppose all season. and Bob James Ww. 61 54 52 52 42 44 44 BE Highland & Son 51 45 ........ 49 47 Co. 49 47 Park Paper The winner Miss Helen Louise has been champion of of game she a senior events, tied Arvid Sagi, freshdiscus and placed an ankle additional placed injury height. second tryPeter in the and 220. Warren Brown second in the 440. Sherman 100 placed Keller Park ment’s baseball program, conduc- ted daily at 3:45 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. at Sunset Park. The boys have been split into two age divisions—one group 13 and 14 years old, the other 10 through 12 years of age. Although the program consists mainly of instruction in the funda- mentals of batting and fielding, several inter-squad games will be played. To give added interest to the program several games have been scheduled with other North Shore boys’ teams. Boys 14 and under who have not as yet reported, are welcome to join the program by turning out for the next session at Sunset Park. in session, High school. Ann Stevens, a freshman, was runner-up in the tournament which was held from Tuesday through Friday of last week. Vargee Rose is ping pong chairman and Diane Wing is her assistant. hurdle An eager group of elementary school baseball candidates is attending the Highland Park Playground and Recreation depart- girls’ ping pong Highland low won the 880. man, won the Walker 59 evenings. Whiteman’s acclaimed and 621-256-209 | tied for first in the high jump. Gus Nizzi, Frosh-Soph 440 star, is out 566-204 with a pulled muscle. 557-215 The relay that came through to 557-201 win the Frosh-Soph meet was made 546-222 up of Peter Walker, Grant Brown, 540-212 Tom Compere and Karl Salo. 524 520-203 509-208 Invite Grade School 505 Boys To Join Center’s 501 Daily Baseball Program every Josselyn, high for first in the high jump run on the winning relay team. Roy Kline for to the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys for whom the clinic is especially conducted. All boys in these grades are invited to the played, in received The Highwood Recreation center is holding its 1951 baseball clinic on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at Oak Terrace school playground. Fundamentals and finer points of baseball will be taught by Marino (Flip) Mastri, former playercoach of the Highwood Boosters, Wednesday second ing Baseball Clinic Opens 1951 Season on placed but 30%. Aoki clinic Benson 50 Bros: *x second 57 Onesti * placed 39 .. 39 37 47 * Dorough 46 6.) 532253. Roseher. 3.302 is Someneh: 2.2 Bertuteh 40.3238: Fosbender ............ PRUE aioe Wasson es Pe MOnley: osccte sok Peterson “50s Garant scot eg Meredith... ei BZIOU scsi jump; third in the shot put. John Wolters, freshman, won the pole vault, Brog FE Sy F. W. BL Tit EB Si: Ais OG. Si high shot put. 49 Marehi* Lever *- Brees ces O’Neill’s Ace Hardware NG AVON ht aia running the 880 yard run. Tim Wenfield, sprinter, was out with an injury. In the Frosh-Soph division, Tom Compere, freshman star, won the Garino Accordion school DUES Tavern 63.53... Somenzi & Son ................ C.:Carani: &-Sons <s....:..<. a Bs George, Kautz, Phil Walter 2 Standings Pe Sis, the in the high jump, the 220 yard run and 100 yard dash. Peter Kallas placed second in the pole vault. HP Post No. 145 Bowling League J. Thompson in Swift Places Second Tom Swift, quarter miler and 440 specialist placed second but is just beginning to get into condi- tion. May points events, particularly in the 100 yard dash and mile run. Winners for Highland Park were William Dobeus in the high hurdles; Phil Watrous, pole vault; Walter Benson, discus; Their first test will come May 23 when they open here against the Great Lakes Waves, one of the Helen Josselyn Is Ping Pong Champ class inch City 12-Inch Softball League to Be Organized A meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be held Monday, at the Highland Park Recreation center for the purpose of formulating plans for the summer 12-inch softball league. Managers who expect to enter teams in the league, as well as all interested softball fans, are invited to attend. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �Greetings from Local GIs in Japan Robert Berube Is HIGHLAND Named President 139 Of The Tri Club Robert Berube, 98 Sunset road was installed recently as _ president of the group of active young people known as the Tri club. Mr. Berube, who was graduated from St. George High _ school Evanston, in 1947, holds a position in the general office of the Public Service company, and is a ‘“‘weekend warrior” in a Naval Reserve squadron at Glenview. Others chosen to serve for the ensuing year were Joseph Cameron, vice president; Marian Klemp, treasurer; Audrey Hamele. recording secretary; Nancy Aiston, corresponding secretary; Angela Conarchy, Catholic action chairman; Marie Franzese, P. Picchietti, and Mary Doherty, social committee: and Dorothy Berube and Jerry Muzik, membership committee. New Program This executive board plans to expand on the program established last year. Social events such as picnics, square dances, golf, and bowling outings will be offered for the enjoyment of members and their guests. Constructive features of the club’s activities will be given a greater scope of consideration this year. Open discussions of current events. qualified speakers on popu. lar subjects, and the more charitable aspect of making happy the infirmed and aged are a part of the organization’s aim. At the club’s second annual Communion Breakfast April Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 Holds Its Court of Honor Braeside’s Scout Troop 38 recently held its spring Court of Honor at Braeside school. Eugene Friedlander and Paul Gordner were inducted into the troop with the rank of tenderfoot at the tradi- tional candlelight ceremony. Mare Kritz, Sam Aronson, were of second promoted to the Gershun 210 Green A special Scouts fy for night for ample friends and neighbors in Highland Park and Highwood from the in far-away Japan arrived with this picture, forwarded by Capt. above Gls, who are Arthur G. Hansen Jr., 305 Barberry roa d last week. The picture, Capt. Hansen explains, was taken on the ramp of the 437th Troo p Carrier Wing's field and in the background is one C-46 Commandos. Front row, left to right, Pfc. Philip Pankiewicz, Cpl. Edof the wing's Pfc. James Crane, and S/Sgt. Roy Presward Hart, Pfc. Roy Sheahen, Cpl. Allen Shepherd, Cpl. Michael Gilroy, Pfc. Bruce Johnson, Gordon S/Sgt. Hennig, Frank Cpl. ton. Back row, Johnston, Capt. Hansen, and Cpl. James Faulkner. Greetings their to Court Board of Revue a ht to at to quali- big of Honoron is afford parent June 7. The year’s outstanding camping trip will be held this weekend in Apple River Canyon, a state park west of here. Many of the fathers will accompany their sons and their‘ leaders on the two-day outing. Future activities planned include a Fort Sheridan, May Thursday, Road Ill. Open Bowling Dally— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 om. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. id Phillips’ Return from Cocktail Lounge Television ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, 150 Clifton avenue, and their children, Barbara, 9, and Billy, 4, returned Sunday night from a two and a half week motor trip through Florida. Among the places they visit- ed were the Cypress Gardens Wins Navy Promotion School Board 107 Florida In Joint Meeting Joseph Mr. With Distriet PTAs Members and the Silver Springs. They stayed at Hollywood Beach for 10 days and, on the way home, stopped at Gulfport, Fla., for two days, where they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stern, Mr. Phillips’ stepfather and mother. will meet ers of of with Green School Board parents and teach- Elm Place Bay and 107 schools at 8 o’clock tonight Green Bay school auditorium. in Millard McGuffin, newly-elected president of the board, will introduce the three new board members, Barrett Mason, who has been appointed board secretary, Ernest Belmont, and Mrs. Jules V. Houghtaling. The following committee chairmen will review briefly the functions of their committees: Eugene Dierking, finance chairman; Vernon Peterson, building participation in the Memorial Day parade. The enrollment at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is nearly filled but a few openings still remain. The scouts will be the guests of the camp the weekend of June 2. / /, ornga te Country Deerfield and Sanders Deerfield, Illinois This newly organized Club, now number of private Country in operation, memberships has a limited available. and Charles Gold- opportunity awards Bay Highwood, stein. scheduled information and Roads Anthony Mrs. Seyl Joseph Jr., A. 670 Bob-O-Link, has been to mate, machinist’s son of Seyl of advanced third class, aboard the destroyer tender, USS Tidewater, with the Atlantic Fleet. He entered the navy March 8, 1949, and received recruit training at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. committee; and Mrs. Houghtaling, teachers’ committee. Irving H. Goldberg, chairman of public relations, will include in his remarks a discussion of the referendum scheduled for May 19. Members attending tonight’s meeting will have the opportunity to ask questions of the board. Club By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker In the hard times around 1900 the owner of the Jell-O Company in Le Roy, New York was so discouraged he offered to unload his entire business On his superintendent for a measly $35. The superintendent refused to buy. (From Brown & Bigelow 4/1951). already has earned his five basic badges added six more for home repair, book binding, safety, path finding, machinery and reading. High point winners, based on a comprehensive point system, who received good conduct medals to wear on their uniforms, were Richard Fischel, Russell Whitman, Burton Lipman, Peter Eisendrath, Robert further Mary Jane Lanes rank Richard Fischel was awarded a first class badge and Buddy Schreiber received a Star Scout rank. Buddy also got five merit badges for art, architecture, home repairs, music and personal health. Alan who Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Peter class Scout. Rappaport Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions For Charles Goldstein and Peter Eisendrath N. Second St. C. CROVETTI, Burry, EuRosenbaum, Price, Ken Roy Ned Douglas, PIN 29, 40 members heard the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, explain the functions of the Catholic Interracial council. He _ discussed its origin, purpose, and the means by which problems are successfully handled. A question and answer period followed his discourse. List, gene @ TEN May mow being Camporale at 19 and 20 and 10, 1951 Interested persons may obtain further The new CP gas range also represents a wonderful value. Now, while a good selection in models is available, drop in at your Dealer’s or at the Gas Company and see the clock controlled ovens, Dutch Wells, Simmer Burners, and other modern features ... Terms, if you desire... information by calling Mrs. Ruth Good, Receptionist 1105. at the Club, Deerfield Better Natural Your Living with Gas! NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas CO. People” TOM CLARK Div. Mer. Page 33 �Carl Pasquesi Owns Highwood’s First Electric Company Carl Pasquesi represents two Besides being firsts in Highwood. alderman opened of the the contracting craftsmen shop safe and company. Mr. and ward, first are with Four as War an II, on crew in the wiring of received six awards for safety on heading and the Pasown C-54’s. He planes. Among Mr. Pasquesi’s_ special assignments since opening his shop in Highwood was the reinstallation of gym lights at Highland Park’s ReGréation center. One of ‘his employees, Oscar Swan, has been superintendent of Ravinia Park for more than 40 years and ‘also serves as electrical inspector for the city of Highwood. Mr. Swan.is.a charter member Local 150 in Waukegan. of Miss Lila Mae Tinetti, whose engagement erd of to Donald Traverse “tag police. The Lack- last Highwood soldier charges and Saturday by A. arrested fined $50 Police through Drummonds’ Thursday his auto on was and Magis- Walker night. Highwood arrest late First he into a police avenue. squad With Lt. Roy Dransfeldt and a military policeman in pursuit, the soldier sped down the left side of the street from Green Bay road to Skokie highway. Police reported that Pvt. Drummonds drove about |70 m.p.h. when nearing Joanne Belmonte, Mary Ann Credi, Faith Farenzena, Lynn Linari, Virginia Mordini, Kathleen McClellan, Patrick Nannini, Marilyn Ori, Norma Piacenza, Margaret Roach, Jeanne Ronzani, Lillian Ruelli, Martha Vanoni, Patricia LeBlanc, Delia Nardini, Audrey Rivi, and Donna Pigatti. Skokie, Mich., | and said that he ran two cars into City, |a ditch just outside of city limits Tinetti, |They also claim that he drove 50 Mr. and 136 N. Green Mrs. recent party. Martin Bay road, at a Miss Tinetti will be graduated from Highland Park High school next month, and her fiance is employed in Highland Park. They have not, as yet, set a date for their mar- riage. Two Birthday Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wendling, 132 S. Central avenue, Highwood, entertained Friday, April 27, | Aldridge jland of Park. party 1824 The for Rice Mrs. Alfred street, High- guests m.p.h. in a 20 mile per hour zone. Unable to turn onto the _ highway, Pvt. Drummonds backed his auto at high speed into the squad car, causing about $75 damage to the. police -vehicle: '.The ‘police placed him on $75 bond but locked him in jail when he was. unable to pay. He was served summons Saturday to pay for squad car damages by May 19. Pvt. Drummonds was charged with reckless driving, going through a stop sign, driving without lights, trying to escape the police, speeding, and backing into a police car. Makes First Three New Members Join Blessed Virgin Guild | Three new members, Mrs. Robert Rau, Mrs. Frank Garrity and Mrs. Stephen Mocogni joined the Blessed Virgin guild at its regular monthly meeting last Monday night in St.. James hall. During the current membership drive, headed by Mrs. Ray Dati, members of the guild are urged to attend and bring a jprospective to the games _ party | member | planned for June 4 at St. James hall. Mrs. Joseph McClory, Mrs. Peter | Rettig and Mrs. Thomas Rogan attended a board meeting at’ the /home of Mrs. Joseph Coopman | tast Friday. Plans Many Activities for Week Members of the 18-40 Fellowship club of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church tomorrow night at 7:30 before proceeding to the home of Ragnar Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road. At the Fredrickson home they will play horseshoes, badminton, archery, and croquet, joining around a bonfire afterwards. At a short business meeting a nominating committee will be appointed. A farewell dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Bradburn willbe: held:-at. the: Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Dr. Bradburn, superintendent of the Methodist churches in this district, is retiring in June. Church members and their families are invited and may make reservations with Mrs. Mae Llewellyn or Miss Cynthia Baruffi. After the dinner,..guests will return to the church for the Fourth quarterly conference. The conference is scheduled for 8 p.m. and is open to the public. ing of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, which will meet at the church with a supper Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Oak Terrace Kindergarten Registration Tea Is Today The annual Kindergarten Registration Tea will be held in the Kindergarten room of the Oak Terrace school at 2 p.m. today. Mothers who have children entering kindergarten next September are cordially invited to come with their children. Children who register must be five years old by December 1, 1951. To complete registration, mothers must present their children’s birth certificates. | Sandra Mary Tibaldi-Christened Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tibaldi, 2732 Fort Sheridan avenue, had their daughter, Sandra Mary, aged five months, christened recently by the Rev. Arthur Douaire in St. James |church. They have another daugh- | ter, Elaine, who is four years old. | Sandra Mary wore a traditional | white lace christening gown with |a matching coat and bonnet, | were | Miss from her godparents, Ann Petrone, an aunt |and gifts Mary Donald | of Chicago. | After the | dinner was Ciancio, a. cousin, |Guy Petrone both ceremony, a family held at the Tibaldi i home. Among the guests | baby’s grandparents, Mr. |'Gregory which of Tibaldis Chicago of Mark, were the and Mrs. and the III. Speaking— a3 Mrsand.Mrs.: Battista Pasquesi (at left) and Mr. and Mr. Mutual and Mrs. Ettore Lenzi serve themselves from buffet supper table. Mr. Lenzi was chairman of arrangements for Aid Society in the Highwood | the dance. He was assisted by Joseph Ugolini and Mr. Pas- Mrs. Giosué Brugioni Chat between dances at the recent supper dance given by Marconi Community center. Page: 34 Church All women of the church are invited to the regular monthly meet- Communion Lillian Ruelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Ruelli, 438 N. Central avenue, was among the children who made their first communion Sunday at St. James church. Lillian, who is seven years old, is a second grade student at St. James. After the mass a family breakfast was held at the Ruelli’s home and later in the day they gathered at the home of Lillian’s grandparents, the Paul Gherardinis, 319 Prairie avenue, for dinner. Guests included Lillian’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pattarozzi and their son Richard Jr.; her godfather, Michael Pesola and Mrs. Pesola, all of Highwood, and Mrs. Floyd Dasher and her son Richard Alan of Chicago. Robert Ruelli, aged four, also attended his sister’s first communion. included Chief Benvenuti Will Fish Judith Ann Hayward, daughter | Mr. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. LawFor White Bass in Wisconsin of the William E. Haywards, 225 /rence Buer and Mr. and Mrs. RobSheridan avenue, celebrated her ert Shelton. White bass will be the prey of third birthday on May day with 13 Highwood Police Chief Ted BenThe Wendlings’ daughter, Nancy of her little friends, including | celebrated her third birthday the venuti next week, when he takes Karen Palmieri, Linda Cioni, Rose a fishing trip to Fremont, Wis. 1 with a party Lynn Nardini and Mickey Meier- afternoon of May Chief Benvenuti, 433 Funston attended by Jill Parsons, John Cashoff. avenue, and Thomas Paradise will Shelton Her brother, Patrick, who was per, Patty Shelton, John embark on the Wisconsin holiday eight years old on Tuesday, had | Jr., Susan Aldridge, Aubrey and Saturday. They plan to return the his party after school that day. His Thomas Fuller. There were games following week. guests were Timothy Russell, Rob- and prizes for all the children. ert Palmieri, Nancy Christenson, | Baptismal Rites Held David Cioni, Delia Nardini, Michael Meierhoff, Timothy and Mar- | Celebrates First Communion Edward R. Babbini, infant son of vin Fiocchi. | Joanne Belmonte, daughter of |Arthur Babbinis, 336 North, Patrick was among the children | the Joseph Belmontes, 320 Palmer | was baptized recently by the Rev. who made their first communion | avenue, celebrated her first com-| Arthur Douaire at St. James last Sunday at St. James church.| munion at St. James church Jast| church. His godparents -were Miss Present at the mass were his two | Sunday. She is seven years old Norma Ugolini and Peter Nello grandmothers, Mrs. Helen Hay- /and a second grade student at St. Mordini of Highwood. The Babbinis ward of Highland Park, and Mrs. | James school. Her sister, Susan, is|have a four year old daughter, Henry Liske, of Highwood; his | four. | Judy Ann. great-grandmother, Mrs. Margaret | After church the family gathered After the ceremony the family Johnson; and an aunt and uncle, ! at the home of Joanne’s grand-| went out to Wheeling for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Unbehaum | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo|the Union hotel. The grandparents all of Highwood. A family dinner | Ritacca for dinner. In the after-| are Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Cabri, was held Sunday in honor of the | noon and evening an open house | 336 North, and Aurilo Babbini of occasion. | was held for friends and relatives.| Funston avenue. fC aindltel ly The following children made their first communion at 8:30 a.m. at St. James church last Sunday: George Amidei, Richard Bartoli, John Bosselli, Richard Campagni, Dennis Castellari, David Cioni, Rocco DeFilippo, Rydell Dunn, Leonard Fabbri, Timothy Fiocchi, Paul Groams, Patrick Hayward, Daniel Hickey, Joseph Innocenzi, Robert Magnani, Peter Markey, Gary Molendy, Kenneth Ori, David Perry, Anthony Rabbattini, Donald - Roach, Thomas’ Spencer,., Robert Thum, Larry Lucenti, Robert Atteridge, Paul Bruckman, Edward Snobada and William Pallidini. Carani. chase to Pvt. after was announced by her parents, at a surprise Hayward Children Celebrate Their Birthdays This Month a P. backed car construction Mr. Pasquesi served his apprenticeship in the trade in southern Illinois before moving to Highwood. He and Mrs. Pasquesi and their four children reside at 220 Everts place. Before his work at Douglas, Mr. Pasquesi worked as an electrician for the North Shore line and he later was employed by an electric company in Winnetka. wound week wild last suggesting giant Drummonds six led for his Vaughn with trate 45 Children Make First Communion at St. James Sunday jail Sheridan costs A electrician Aircraft, improvements Fort union Mr. in game” guarantees Douglas increased has electrical workmanship. World served he Pvt. up the home-owned Pasquesi expert During quesi first city’s Speeding Driver Ends Wild Race In Highwood Cell Betrothed quesi. Mario Seghi, president of the society, and Mrs. Seghi were photographed. as they waltzed to the music of Virgil -Lenzini’s orchestra. Thursday, May. 10, 1951 �Bird-Banding Expert Tells How WJJD Star to Read Play at Hadassah legitimate Luncheon May 16 with artist ing Brina Kritz Magida, star of radio station WJJD’s “Brina Show,” will give a reading of the play ‘“September Tide” by Daphne Du Maurier at North Shore Hadassah’s | annual Golden Book luncheon at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple, Glencoe, May 16 at 12:30 Miss and last has appeared theater season Zachary in frequently, ‘in “Blind the play- Alley” Scott. New officers will be installed at the luncheon and the names of those members who have done outstanding work this year will be inscribed in the Golden Book. p.m. IMMACULATE Magida is also CONCEPTION a recording Deerfield Lyn’ Rafferty, Rosemary Cole, Sunny Jackson, Robert Sheahen, Palma Sidari, Donald Schwalbach, Patty Jacks and Fred Day, three pieces. and HI CHURCH Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Re Sa 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, All students who successfully pass their auditions will be members of the National Federation of Student Musicians and will receive the diploma and pin for their classification. Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, i RED A LSE Banding birds makes it possible to study their migratory habits, Paul Downing, right, bird expert, explains to Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court. Mr. Downing will speak on “Bird Banding’’ tomorrow for members of Ravinia Garden club, of which Makelim Mrs. is president. Birds are enticed into cages pictured above, banded with aluminum set free. Piano-playing Auditions to Music students of the Immaculate Conception School will participate in the National Piano Playing auditions which will be held in the convent of the Sisters of Loretto next Tuesday, May 15. The internationally recognized concert pianist, teachercomposer, Paul Stoye, will officiate as judge of auditions under the auspices of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. The guild’s piano playing auditions, founded by Dr. Irl Allison, had their beginning at Hardin-Simmons university, Abilene, Tex., in 1929. From this beginning the largest organization of music teachers in this country developed and now includes in its membership many of the most distinguished musicians in the United States and abroad, and sponsors annual audi- tions in more than 350 music centers in the United States and Cuba. The Guild offers teachers the opportunity to present their pupils before competent authorities for an appraisal of their capabilities, and thus provides testing occasions and the keen incentive for thorough-going preparation which they involve. Guild’s Basic Aim Basic aim of the Guild has been to establish definite goals and awards to artistic adult performers —goals for the slow pupils as well as the gifted, attainable through the measurement of individual merit and not in competitive elimination contests. The goals are intended to give to music study a definite plan, and prevent aimless drifting. Professor Paul Stoye, adjudicator for Immaculate Conception school for this season has served as audition judge for many years. His early training was pursued at the Royal Conservatory of Music at Leipzig and at the University of Leipzig, with graduate study at the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Florenz Ziegfeld brought Mr. Stoye and the United MESIROW MOTORS Eo 1740 INC. Successors First to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 (Thursday,, May 10, 1951 States, he C. became professor of piano and head of the piano department at Drake university. During his 27 years at Drake, students have come to him from all parts of the United States and PACKING | OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Students HI 2-0181 A life Preserver for your car Immaculate Conception students playing in the 1951 auditions are: Patricia Jacobsen, playing 10 memorized pieces; Donna Hunter, nine memorized pieces; Carol Sikorski, eight; Elizabeth Driscoll and Donna Leonardi, seven pieces; David Cortesi and Phyllis Michela, Barbara Sheehen, Barbara Gaudreau, James Rafferty, six pieces; Elizabeth Morren, Michael. Schwalbach, Mary Helen McDonald, Shari Becker, Karen Cortesi, Patty McHugh, five pieces; John Driscoll, Janet Michela, Margaret Schwalbach, Joe Geist, Frank Skala, to the Chicago Musical college as head of the piano department and one of the musical directors. Later, after a four year tour of Europe You Can Build it Let Us Protect Your Car These 10 Ways WE CARE FOR Q@AIR AND OIL FILTERS WE LUBRICATE CHASSIS @ MOTOR CEMENTI G PRE-MIXED CEMENT We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease HC for the best in lubrication PRODUCTS RED SAKRETE is ready-mixed concrete, you just add water. There is an easy-to-use SAKRETE product for every type of small repair or construction requiring cement. SAKRETE Concrete Mix, Sand Mix, Water-Tite, and Mortar Mix are packed in handy 90, 80 and 45 Ib. dustite sacks. No guess, no mess with SAKRETE. Hours: Phone Deerfield 505 2 N. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) $ SERVICE STATION DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court © IS EASY! «ee SAKRETE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Authorized Agency & Service I. AND rings, and abroad. Professor Stoye has also devoted himself to composing and has had over 100 compositions published in Europe and in this country. Be Held in Loretto Convent WOVING HAVE YOUR GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-9700 TIRES ROTATED NOW! Page: 35 �Wed YOU CAN PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sirotti, after their wedding April 21 in St. James church, Highwood. The bride’s creamy white satin gown was trimmed in lace at the illusion neckline. Mr. and Mrs. Sirotti will live at 218 Evert’s place, when they return from a wedding journey. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salustio Fabbri, 521 Western avenue, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, 218 Evert’s place. Your 2 WANT ADS HI 2-4500 @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone ... just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you're listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. List New Additions To Book Shelves Of Ministers’ Wives To Meet At NS Fine Arts Room Methodist Church If you’re interested in knowing about your local artist friends, consult ‘‘Who’s Who in American Art,” the latest addition of which was recently added to the Highland Park Public library. Part of the American Art Annual Series, The Ministers’ wives of the Northern District of Methodist Churches will hold their May meeting next Monday at 11:30 a.m. in the North Shore Methodist church, PARK NEWS Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. this reference guide gives, besides The executive board of the Wosuch useful information as lists of man’s Society of the North Shore open exhibitions, paint standards, Methodist church will serve lunchand copyright laws, a geographical eon at 12:30 p.m. in the mezzanine index of artists in which a number of the church. of Highland Parkers are included. Among the members of the Among other additions to the executive board are Mrs. Stanley fine arts room is a revised edition Lind, 425 Egandale avenue; Mrs. of a standard authority on ques- Charles Wilson, 724 S. St. Johns tions of technique and materials, avenue; and Mrs. Adolph Frankel, Max Doerner’s “The Materials of | 2270 Lakeside place. the Artist.” Mrs. Weldon Bradburn, presiThree books explore’ various dent of the Ministers’ Wives of mediums of painting. Portrait the Northern District, will preside painters interested in watercolor over the meeting, and her sisterwill find ‘Watercolor Portraiture,” in-law, Mrs. Wesley Bradburn will by Phoebe F. Walker, D. Short, and be in charge of the musical proE. O’Hara, stimulating. Kenneth gram following the luncheon. Clark. in “Landscape Painting” Following the program Mrs. Rusdresses up his discussion of the sell W. Lambert, wife of the Rev. rise and development of landscape Russell W. Lambert, minister of painting since the Middle Ages the North Shore Methodist church, with many illustrative reproducwill hold an informal open house tions of paintings. Howard Freer her home at 665 Greenleaf is full of helpful suggestions for in Glencoe, honoring the the beginner in “You Can Paint avenue, group. Everyone is most cordially With a Pencil.” A primer-like introduction to invited to attend. both stract HIGHLAND in St. James Church traditional art and is afforded modern in Mary ab- C., Rathbun and Bartlett H. Hayes Jr.’s “Layman’s Guide to Modern Art.” Antique lovers and_ collectors will find added to their section “Antique Fakes and their Detection,” and “A Guide to Victorian Antiques,” by Raymond F. Yates; and Edgar G. Miller Jr.’s comprehensive and authoritative guide for beginner and expert, ‘“‘The Standard Book of American Antique Furniture.” In another of the varied arts ad- Bossellis Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Bosselli, 325 Temple court, entertained members of their families at dinner last Sunday after their son John’s first communion in St. James church. They included his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piacenti and Mrs. Linda Biagetti. Mr. and Mrs. Aderito Covelli of Techny were also there. The Covelli’s are godparents to both Mrs. Bosselli and her son. The Bossellis have a daughter, Linda who is 10. ditions, Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! “Sculpture successful gives student in sculptor, instruction of wood Thursday, for Wood,” John the serious sculpturing. May 10, a Rood, 1951 �Rabbi Lipis Heads Chaplain Convention Sixteen of the naval Ninth reserve Naval district, by Rabbi Philip Suburban Synagogue leaving plane for from Station L. Lipis Francisco the May final Bay Road May 17 navy Mrs. Earl morning. attend convention by The are El, Naval Monday will headed of North Beth Glenview next chaplains nual San chaplains Green Bay PTA’s New Officers to Preside May 17 meeting of school PTA the school in E. Diehl, open PTA Green be held auditorium. president, will Air The 20th 15, 16 and an17, meeting following officers elected to serve the will the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. the lin, activities; who have been on the 1951-52 old and and present board: Mrs. John T. Ross, president; Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, first vice president; Mrs. Gladys Milne, second vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Piersen, secretary; Mrs. Earle Blair, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, program chairman; Mrs. Bernard Bevan, publicity; Mrs. William R. Crabb and Mrs. G. A. Rech- Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Arn- Ingolf Turmo, mem- Ross a history of some give will She children’s books and their authors, touching only on books created in inwill for in- the United States. Hostesses at the the be will meeting mothers. kindergarten Ask for Your Sewicee BULLETIN Northwestern’s and they will be televised and broadcast on a nation-wide radio hookup. The convention banquet will be addressed by Francis P. Matthews, secretary of the navy and Gen. Mark W. Clark of the U.S. army. Phone a $9.93 treasury, first building turned A ’ stone later turned out to be Bulletin a cornerstone to co-education the time N. U. was only an idea until the day it went co-educational. student couldn’t matriculate at the beginning of his first term. The eer from y? NORTHWESTERN A OF 5 STORY at N. U. Why the 1855 N. U. i: a Service . with iL! tion he yt celebra- ; " the Sate joined /d We’ve high-sounding debate and recitation topics selected history by the Literary Societies. The makes for good copy. Some- first gymnasium at N. U. The thing them- ABC’s in sports for the coeds. Northwestern’s of the selves. founders How sity-town the What happened University named. professors invaded when versity classrooms. And other Why Experts company in ECA Chicago. sponsored of communications for technical assistance. May And in addition to the Story of Northwestern, the Bulletin lists a few highNAS are SAN a £44) e lights from the mammoth historical pageant in the CENTENNIAL JUBILEE _..8 p.m. (a great show) to be held at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, June 7-8-9 tae project, and a planned companion program for the training of Turkish junior telephone engineers and executives in the United States, are the result of a request by the Turkish ministry Thursday, WOMEN’S COLLEGE; BUILDING Ea) American 10, 1951 PUBLIC lady the Uni- the first N. U. Presiden* According to Economic Cooperation, which is paying the experts’ salaries, the project is highly important both for strategic reasons and for the requirements of Turkey’s economy. The only external telephone line ever constructed for Turkey linked her with Bulgaria, piercing what is now the Iron Curtain, and it has been discontinued. The the and how that second corner- a and a student body of ten. Louis J. Simonich, 2339 Blackhawk road, is one of the team of seven top-flight telephone experts who left for Turkey April 23 to plan the reorganization of that country’s telephone system. Mr. Simonich is outside plant engineer for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone for out to be a double header— swamp, site was selected, the Univer- L. J. Simonich In Turkey With laying the corner- a ’ is How North- University WeEte convention see versity which statured out of J of the stone of this great Uni- to \ theme babyhood ae The “Religion’s Answer To a Troubled World.” Rabbi Lipis is one of the two national co-chairmen who have arranged the convention program for the 500 clergymen expected to attend. In a special memorial service to honor the memory of chaplains who gave their lives in all wars in which our country has fought will be held May 16 at Union Square. Rabbi Lipis will share the pulpit representing Judaism. Warner Brothers studio is planning to have a movie made of these exercises western. Mimoeo. The association is comprised of active, reserve and retired chaplains from all branches of service and of all faiths, denominations and colors. got has had us boning up on the REGGE L. Lipis jt} Philip never vel Rabbi store Centennial SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN eve- States.” of the Military Chaplains Association of the United States Armed Forces, of which Rabbi Lipis is a national vice president. in our the children’s Park Highland librarian at the Public Library, who has entitled her talk, “This and That About United in the Children’s Books Presides After the introductions, the coming president, Mrs. Ross, preside. As program chairman the present year, Mrs. Ross will for Inger Boye, ning, Mrs. bership; Mrs. Herbert Rodde and Mrs. George S. Lyman Jr., social; Mrs. Leo Gans, revisions; Mrs. Harry T. McClure, health and safety. C. O. Dahle, ex officio member. Mrs. speaker the troduce ILLINOIS �BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY lol-LUut THE MILLION DOLLAR CHICKEN fhe Most "AS Delicious You Ever Tasted YOU LIKE IT" WHOLE OR BY THE PIECE Fresh foe Broilers, aeataee Fryers oe m Nt ff , s “athali § ¥ Ww a Second Curved Bar The Highland Park chapter of the American Red Cross will start classes in home nursing May 15 in the board room of the Highland a.m. Classes during those two hours will continue on Tuesdays “4 %y Wins Park hospital from 9:30 to 11:30 &- eS Red Cross Home Nursing Classes To Open May 15 we BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First St. HI 2-3029 See ‘phone book for our 23 conveniently located stores. and Thursdays for three consecutive weeks. Interested persons may register i by calling Mrs. Aaron Bauer, home nursing chairman, at HI 2-3171, by May 12. Miss Dorothy Sears of Winnetka will be the instructor. It is hoped that many of the Red Cross nurse’s aides in Highland Park will respond to the call for a return to service, Mrs. B. E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road, Red Cross chairman, told the NEWS Friday. Five hundred former volunteer Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR iatg KITCHENS | T! For Mother’s Day, the ideal easy-toEASY DOES prepare meat is Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham. With no help from ‘‘Mom’’ the family can get a dee-li-cious dinner. When Dad opens a Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham, he’ll find a skinless, boneless ham of outstanding flavor and top quality. He can slice it cold, as is, or heat it. FINE eating they’ll all say! Couldn’t be better if Mom herself had done it —so tender, so flavorful. J. F. Griswold Jr., pins a Curved the combined court of honor held Bar on the Girl Scout uniform of his daughter, for Girl second Curved Bar award Ruth has earned. Scouts is standing at left. nurse’s aides are being asked to return for assignments at the Veteran’s Administration hospital, Hines, and for the Chicago Chapter Red Cross defense blood program which will open soon. Plan Refresher Courses Two refresher training courses will be held at Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, May 15 and 18 from 1:30 Scouts of Elm Miss Dean Place school White, April 27. It Ruth at was the executive director of the Girl to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. After completing the course all volunteers will go to the VA hospital for on-the-job training in simple nursing skills such as taking temperatures, pulse and respiration counts and making beds. aides are time. Those In the Chicago chapter Red Cross defense blood program, the aides will serve with mobile units which will collect blood for the service are particularly needed and are urged to phone Wabash 2-7850, extensions 151 or 152, without delay. armed forces. eratures, to prepare Only They weigh will take donors temp- and help supplies. former being who volunteer recruited can give nurse’s at this daytime Dinner in three easy steps: : pee (ts Ot or cold) Pickle-Relish 7,0, CO!) erve Rolls— Butte, Dad Getting the “Know How” from a Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham—it's right on can. Peas Pouring honey or brown sugar Um-m-M! Dad smells the Ham ready, on ham so rustles dishes onto table with does in baking it! Then pan. Easy With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the delicious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer Milk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all a proud call to come and get it. heat. the others. Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days. If you and your family don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. Call Enterprise 6700 Hot Ham 'n' Pea Soup— Using canned or packaged pea soup, add jellied Natural juices from Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham to chicken soup may be used. your taste. Tomato, bean ‘or Berry-Ice Cream Dessert—In the ice box tray (omitting the cube forms) spread commercial ice cream. Let freeze firm. At serving time use a cookie cutter to cut a heart from the very center. Serve this heart topped with sweetened fresh or frozen berries to Mom. Fill the hole with halved strawberries for family. Serve on a platter. Wilson's Tender Made Canned Hams come in varied weights to suit the size of your family —3% to 15 lbs. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicage and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Fhursday;-May «10, 1951 �Sacred Heart Guild Mighty Mouse Movies Help Celebrate Bruce’s Birthday Anniversary Party Bruce A. Cliffe Jr., son of Mr. Held at St. James Sacred church Heart was guild honored of and St. on James its 11th anniversary May 2 by the presence of the pastor, the Rev. James Gleeson, and by the Rev. Sam J. Bar- toli of Boystown, Italy, who addressed the group. Mrs. Sante Bernardi received special mention for her untiring efforts to assist the guild since its inauguration. Many of her co-workers were also mentioned. Installation’ of the following of- ficers took place. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president; Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, vice president; Mrs. Fred Foli, secretary; Mrs. Peter Mordini, financial secretary; Mrs. Nello F. Amedei, treasurer; Mrs. Sante Bernarde, auditor; and Mrs. Guido Serafini, trustee. Entertainment Entertainment for the evening was provided by members of the society under the direction of Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Grandi and Mrs. Ernest Gherardini, Miss Mary F. Thomas as the piano accompanist. Miss Beatrice Ugolini gave an accordion olo; Ione Rabattini and Carol Ronhetto did a tap dance; Norma and Betty Grandi sang several Western melodies, and Arthur Grandi did magician act. Others on Program Silvio Muzzarelli sang a solo, a duet with Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi and a trio with Mrs. Pasquesi and Lucille Carani, who also sang several novelty songs. Mrs. Ernest herardini, Mrs. Albert Tondi, Mrs. Earl J. Reynolds and Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto presented a eroesel exican Hat Dance with accordion Mrs. place day Bruce A. celebrated his on May 2 school. His guests Rubel, J. J. with Cliffe, 338 seventh a party included Easterbrook, Elm birthafter Jill Margaret Esp, Carol Leonard, Edwin Kemp, Robert Armstrong, Renee and Susan Kahn, Jack Frank, Michael Zaeske, Helen Foa and John Warton. John and Diana Cliffe were also there to see the Mighty Mouse movies and share the refreshments with their brother and his friends. Mrs. Clyde Schoonover and Miss Anna Mae Schoonover, Bruce’s grandmother and aunt also attended the party. accompaniment by Miss. Betty Grandi. Mrs. Peter Mazzetta directed the dance instructions. The finale was a rendition of “Our Lady of Fatima,” sung by the chorus and a few of the audience with music by Miss Thomas. The setting for the religious theme was done by Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli. A niche and shadow light with blue and white decorations provided the background for the Blessed Mother, honored for the month of May. Mrs. Peter Cimbalo and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo assisted in decorating the hall. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini donated a three tier cake, topped by a heart, which she designed and baked. Mrs. Paul Zenzola was in charge of re- freshments, assisted by Mrs. John Nizzi, Mrs. Paul Gherardini, Mrs. Domenica Bertucci, Mrs. Fred Foli, Mrs. Peter Lucchi, Mrs. John Riggio, Mrs. Joseph Cassai and other volunteers. Hgwd. American Legion Unit To Sponsor Poppy Day, May 18 HPHS Kraft; BEST BUY or Regular (CO or ified OPS Group 4 ' or Less GUEST IMPORTED Nutri Full Line of Spreaders Flag Stone & Flour Pep mccceccccenfe complexion Soil size Fertilizers JESTRO Vi C 0 AL 2 xtra anc sseteeeneeee.s' Bach is RED RADISHES .......... wen nr cs 2-0065 St Mon, H thru Sat. ‘Friday fill 9 p.m. Thursday,-May 10, 1951 officers games for low will the Mrs. sist the the sen- initiated. the ladies 1951-52 be of and a elect season. guest new chap- will speaker, members refreshments and will Lee Joseph Volpendesta Tagnorelli, Tagnorelli party at will tion home what you'll your you find best the Mrs. a May games and gifts 26. want to Want-Ad market asMrs. serving. refreshments matter sell in planning Moose No or is with the fol- meeting. chairman-of-the-month buy sec- place. WEEK $159 & MAPLE LOG CABIN ....12-02z. Jar 25¢ Morton’s Plain or 2 Iodized 26-02. Spgs The 2\c Pkgs. Better Corn POST Fakes 8-072. TOASTIES 2Pkes. 29¢ HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mrs. Sittlers Home Made CHOCOLATES or PECAN TURTLES 1-Ib. box Sugar Full & $] 39 Spice Fashioned NYLON HOSIERY Pair $4 25 OLEOMARGARINE Juice BEEF ED Delrich 1-Ib. pkg. 35¢ ete ow S. Choice SALE—WU. Ib. 69c es TM > ony iiR ENG NP ean ih Tein gis pee ata Ib. 79c SWISS or ROUND STEAK .................. Ib. 93c c PURE GROUND BEEF ................-2.-..2-20-0---- Ib. 63 Fresh Drawn— Positively the Finest oo FRYERS, BROILERS, TURKEYS .................... . 67¢ c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON _____. Ib. 59¢ ERESH SPINACH” Hl first were celebrating birthday, POT ROAST ‘All: Cite 56 5 9c ee HOT HOUSE ey risp, Firm Phone the YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Material Fancy Florida j Besides ter’s a 4-oz. Cans 25¢ Fruits & Vegetables Sil was next home. Election of Officers ASSORTED 2/ 21 SNOW CROP Orange Loaned Landscape 2 “pigs. 3 3° dial soap new Soil Commercial at. Bu. 6 5¢ JEMIMA Pancake Manure Moose : Spanish Green Olives AUNT at the members 27 Salt ........ of 6 BEECHIES chapter’s meeting when Syr yrup 9 Oe PricStesLang | Beechnut is the 806, Mrs. Chambers was first of the chapter which was formed May 18, 1928 CANE 15¢ Chapter at Zimmers Can Molasses of the tinel and treasurer officially 2-Lb. tae tree Sauce Mart Is Class- | Heinz Oven-Baked BEANS Under Supplies Top OF THE Grind COFFEE Tomato Wednesday initiation Sergeant Harry Rogan of the Highland Park police took eight members of Cub Scout Pack No. 33 on a conducted tour of the station last week. The boys, aged 84 to 10, enjoyed being finger printed and the inspection of the police cars. They included Bill Keogh, Harvey Ring, Stephen Scheff, Michael Davis, Steve Corman, Lee Loventhal, James Pollak, and Paul Wilson. John Pollak, den assistant, and Charles Pollak, 601 S. Sheridan road, den leader, were with the boys on the tour. In honored Mrs. Lorne Mrs. Moose, anniversary There Cub Pack 33 Tours HP Police Station THE Drip be 23rd and: Mrs. charter members of the presi- den, Pete Perlman; secretary, Roxie Harris; and treasurer, Doug Keare. HOUSE Cattle vice will Coleman, Zimmers Women MANOR Rotted Frank The only high school sponsored formal, the Junior Prom, will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Saturday, June 9. Such problems as selecting committees, decorations, and entertainment for the evening, which will include orchestra and floor show, are being handled by social chairman, Joel Davis, and class adviser, Miss Linda Rodenbeck. The junior class officers are Mrs. Linda Biagetti and Mrs. John Riggio donated flowers for the tables. Prices Herbert Chambers, To Be Held June 9 Ken . Charter Members Junior Prom president, of Moose Honor Chapter’s Mrs. Poppies, the blood-bright symbol of our World War dead, will once again grace American lapels on the American Legion’s annual Poppy Day for veterans of both World Wars May 19. Under the sponsorship of the American Legion auxiliary of Highwood, proceeds from the sale are used by the auxiliary for rehabilitation work for the hospitalized veterans and to help care for needy children of hospitalized veterans. Considering the latter provision, Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the Highwood auxiliary, stated, “We believe that no child should suffer because his father served the United States, and we are constantly carrying forward an effective child welfare program to aid children of veterans, as well as to improve conditions for all children. When a person drops a coin into the box carried by an auxiliary worker, he is helping to care for innocent little victims of war.” If it rains on May 19 the sale will be held May 25 and 26 instead. The Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. William Christensen, vice president, wil) preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. Arthur Cervetti. Final plans for Poppy day will be made. Lawn & Garden Women ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS— 15¢ SUNS Shank ET Half, Ib. 49c FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ! Butt MART Half, tb. 65c Ample Parking Epes Page 39 �‘ 4 . GCL a a oat <St 6 LARS ae Oa anda py ° May 10, THE MATING A MEET THE INYV/S7BLE MAN ~ “come SEEM! MOVIE TONIG Showing SEASON Di _ x Cont. . May 11-17 2 to 4 from Davis, 2 to 12 a i reals DEMAND” Percy LEN Summer theatre with its distinctive charm and personalized atmosphere is yours this 0 € CP Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 under the stars, delightful comedies, scalp- TTT r eet 7 DUP C25 “THE saving of 83 cents on; a single admission and oe Today es apply i for membership eee section tunities. Don’t it! facts and miss Ceo is filled with golden oppor- ee TICKETS and other theater ana events, on sale Evanston North with Your Check or Monay Ticket Service Shore Hotel to 6 9 a.m. Lobby SSHserrsseore p.m. to 9 p.m. - Dahl for membership : tickets : i : Appointment by years 35 the. Bank, rea wake Mona Ladd, May 10 THURSDAY “MR. Bing Marx 5 Fruit Cup Tomato with Juic Special Sherbet Candied STEWED with YOUNG TOM with SPECIAL Whipped Green Beans Green Salad Bowl HI 2-4283 Page 40 E AT Potatoes Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce Salad COU Robert Lancaster, NTY "3 GUYS Jane ow Legion for poppies the unit on auxiliary All on unteers nard asked Sheehy, idea the RE a PICTURES presenis BORN : _- \ELYESTERDAY; wet a long WILUAM Walker Reel Bergen te Lees BRODERICK Teens HOLDEN - CRAWFORD 2 - NAMED — — Barry Sport 18—"FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Coming—"Lullaby of Broadway” ; 1" ’ oe will Vol Ber inspired by chairman. poppy for need to call Mrs. the flower and families. Legion of work as World the a me War dead blooming wild “between the crosses ro poppies on row” in the battle cemeteries of World War oe hai are i worn Poppies I. replica paper crepe poppies,and made |! the European conva. in hospitals veterans to thi throughout ae Larceny Gang Ordered to Members in . Appear 12 during 14 larcenies the Juvenile County The boys, and two them nex 12 years of them two of be court, Hulse Minard 14, aged have Lou Porterfield Chairman Lake Forest College Day Lou Porterfield Anna Porterfield, nue, was chairman son of Mrs 650 Vine ave of the College || managed the annual college day a Lake Forest college last Saturday purpose The of the day is td acquaint prospective students wit the campus. There were tennis MIKE” Howard Sullivan Animal Antics a bike race, a faculty tea movies of campus life, an informa || dance and openne house at; all fra eye a. ape fedypeny : IT | | COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 Coming, May sale veterans veteran are War rehabilitation for hospitalized of jointly 19. from for children hold to Day, of Foreign May proceeds used Poppy will the Veterans auxiliary volunteers May 13-14 || day committee which planned and eel, Cartoon Sundae Glencoe 433 Park May 11-12 2 Cartoons & Musical aT LAST ON THE SCREENE MOLLIDAY LI N E t been ordered to appear at 9 a.m. War With the Army” Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis i - Children’s Portions are $1.75 SKOKI ‘ Polly Technicolor FRIDAY through THURSDAY May 11-17 ec, TURKEY Sherbet or Chocolate with TUES., WED. & THURS., May 15-16-17 || matches, DUMPLINGS _ © asking which old SAUCE Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk ’ by “At Plus 4 Cartoons DRESSING or sell Groucho Lee SUN. & MON. tahoe Made: weaer Color (Choice of Dressing) Ice Cream, Saturday, Petadone Sweet, CHICKEN ROAST Matinee, May 12 at 2:00 e Choice of CURED HAM with RAISIN SUGAR Children’s ie be OP Soup {\\* BAKED Olson, Peggy Joanne Dru Also Cartoon, News, Sports Noodle Chicken and “VENGEANCE VALLEY” Color by Technicolor Ef, Topped MUSIC” Nancy FRI. & SAT. ! pater ty -Teenencolor Burt # a S May 10 |! fore Judge Saturday. Corteon & Joe MeRockes “BRANDED” Day Crosby, Charles Freeman, “ ickford ‘ inners , help Lake zi LAST DAY THURSDAY Alan Remember—Sunday are e ARTE P past several months will appear i sna . : is Mother’s is committed THEATRE Sunday = four members of a teen The aged gang in Highland Park. wha HIGHLAND PARK “in the Country” ST) Inc. Juvenile Court May HIGHWOOD hexcCette ps Bank, OPTICIANS G& Upen Friday ‘till ¥ p.m. ighl and Park Tel é HI 2-0630 6 High es Enjoy the BEST FOOD .7 I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Short ISLAND” “SEAL a , i Disney’s Walt Plus tin a x Blood ay unit was aesrues Tested pbs Walker Robt. Lancaster, Bert Fee ‘a oe aa Se Eyes Sau , VALLEY” Technicolor by Color N :. Ey 16-17-18-19 May ma ‘ ce WED., THU., FRL, SAT., “VENGEANCE ee For May 19 in Highland Park The Pa 15 Admissions for $25.00, Including Tax ; . Registered Optometrist a: Please send me________membership cards. Enclosed find my check for a D morial SHS ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK, ; Cli oid Stati cceucab Aco P be Order Ss Memorial Highland sporting at DAvis 8-8282 Open 9 a.m. “INSIDE STRAIGHT” Arlene Blumberg ene | PACIFIC’ “SOUTHCUBS-SOX MUDLARK” Brian, ae ee oppy SUN., MON., TUE., May 13-15 || goum eee ea eee eee David ee oe in the Jacob a ee = Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Mon.-Thurs., Producer a A Irene Dunne, Alec Guinness Lurk MR ee Closed Sundays SSSSSSSHE SSS SSS Sl SsSeses SSSFS FS SSHTlFSSSSew ee ee TENTHOUSE THEATRE ie es TEE Want-Ad order now as In This Coupon TT The THU., FRI., SAT., May 10-11-12 evening’s entertainment. This special pre-season offer represents a Send Nr ee I hereby 60c after 6:30, incl. tax a group and use several admissions for one ' Te Z * It’s yours for only $25.00 — allowing you to +f TTT ae see 15 performances individually or to take and save disappointment. 1 x : entertainment with an all-Broadway cast. is limited to a certain quota... ove ausidh vaaeag apne ee atten Phone No...............-- x needed) CMM TTT |/|™ a 40c to 6:30 p.m. tingling dramas. . . 16 weeks of superlative i " 7 Prt interesting s Bighland fark 20606 nights (Middle Initial) 2 Kilbride C eee 32 oem (First) 7 ere * A G ea : |/H where Employed -cvanewevnsennvnsenesesnnn age... # a" Next Week: “Ma and Pa Kettle Back onthe Farm” ——Main, SOCIETY " gn Marjorie w * Sullivan ON MEDICAL eae (Last) | m Dependents— m (Use other side if “PAYMENT Romantic Re PN and ‘Thelma Ritter Sun. TENTHOUSE. i (Print) FRI. Sat thru Matinee THU., Bette at 7 = Smear: season OF THE LAKE COUNTY with Gene Tierney, John Lund hel a : : Last a APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP - mu JACOB BLUMBERG MEMORIAL BLOOD BANK, INC. e"L. F. 2106 Thu., a . a Theatre Lou ; ABBOTT. se COSTELLO: , 2 Th ommm = > Braiteno [a 80 toolS" << : WAUKEGAN & bu a DEERP ATH lor FRIDAY, MAY I Ith Rose: a tsaley Brand NEW — AWS RINE Letsthe Whey nun oo A y to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—Jumne 25 to Aug. 17 Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction in.a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—2 Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 21 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—Winnetka 6-3851 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �10 Year Old Girl Injured in Auto, Bike Crash Here Jackie Orner, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Orner, 2190 Pinepoint drive, was re- ‘covering this week from head in- juries received May 3 when she was struck by a car last week. She was taken to Highland Park hospital in Spalding’s ambulance after the accident. Police report that a car ran into the child as she rode south on her bicycle on Sheridan road. Mrs. Ruth S. Kriser, driving a convertible coupe south on Sheridan road at Ravine Manor road, told police she saw the girl ahead of her on the street, and when the child “suddenly made a Lovely for a Mother love Vy left turn,” she “swung to the middle of the road, trying to avoid the bicycle.” The bike ran into the right front fender of the car near the headlight. The child was kept home in bed | for several days after the accident, after being released from Highland Park hospital several hours after the accident. to token cts cherish, from A. A veil that ties, a wreath of flowers for the back of her head. Both in assorted colors. 1.25 each. you Comb, lipstick case and compact’ in | shantung case, assorted colors. 4.95 . Small enamel compact, black, white, pink or Ries foes ss Sh 1.00 . Enamel compact in Shantung case. Red, green, Everything teirquoise: 22.6. 282.0... 3:42 . Compact and note pad all a in one, with its own gold pencil. Tooled leather top in red, green, luggage. 4.95 . Dainty jeweled compact fo please other's University Sadek hee Miss Elsie Greco, 325 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, spent last weekend at Drake university, where she visited her brother, Dante, a senior in the school of commerce there. Miss Greco, who is a sophomore at DePaul university, Chicago, was accompanied to Des Moines by Miss Pat Henn, of McHenry, II. Highlight of their weekend at the college was attending Sigma Phi Epsilon’s formal dinner dance last Saturday night. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden cpportunities. Don’t miss it! The Art of FLOWER under the starting direction 374 Laurel Advance Park Open Friday Nights Until 9 to for Mother Y.W.C.A. Avenue — registration HI 2-0675 required Crocheted of gold thread, with comfortable — soft soles. By Gustave of Fifth AVONUG 28 ooiske 395 C. Purses of all types Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— HI Thursday, Park 2-2600 May Ravinia HI 2-2300 10, 1951. A4 D. Nylon crochet or cotton fabric, whichever she prefers. 1. Cot- Mother ton fabric with faggoting trim, cuff can be worn up or down. 3.50. would be pleased with anything you gave her. 2. Nylon crochet short glove, 1.95. . . but es- pecially with new nylons. Doctors have ways and means of tracing heart irregularities, and the knowledge to correct or treat them. drugs. AN ie 4 r y But until these symptoms are diagnosed there is no way of knowing if the heart is functioning improperly. To ignore such symptoms means serious trouble later. When medicine is prescribed choose a pharmacist renowned for expert compounding of N en, patent, 2.95 to 4.95 (faille purse sketched, 4.95) Doctors tell us that heart murmurs may be detected now and then in the normal sized heart and be of no consequence. Neither does a rapid pulse, shortness of breath, or dizziness always mean heart trouble. | Phone ke SI lppers Heart Murmurs Highland a B. Straw jewelry, the very newest for her summer costumes. Sold in sets only, assorted colors, 1.00 each piece. and sizes, in faille, lin- pure you ce of Baldauf Monday, May 21—1:00 3:00 o’clock Highland iied ee Golden DES!3G! Hortense heart set with pearls and rhineSones es 1.95 Visits Brother At Drake Compa lovely Belle Sharmeer. --------------------~ 150 to: 225 Holeproof -----------%-------e re 1.50°to'T.95 Planes Seamless. -------------- 1.50 Garnétt « Co. Open Friday Nizhts until 9 Garnétt < Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9. Page 41 �Police Seek Thief With— FRED and RED Pat Coleman—daughter of In $3,000 Robbery Highland Park police this week were on the trail of a thief who entered a house on Berkeley road the May 1 and stole an heirloom gold Bert Colemans of Glenview Ave.— will marry John “Rudy” Freimuth Saturday, May 19. . .. Congratu- ring set with diamonds and sapphires valued at $3,000, a $410 television set, and a man’s gold lations. wristwatch. Bruce Wertheimer graduate from Brother all of Bowlers this the Acme Championship Jim of Sheahen, Erickson, Dutch and Earl Genest. Liquors again finished Mentioning a Al VFW feud between President and the terrific office a fast reminds exists Theresa us in our Admiring the miniature model town they and other members of the sixth and seventh period core class at Highland Park High school recently constructed are (left to right) Mary Dell, Barbara Howe, Sue Hammerman, Clare Cassidy, Barbara Conder, William Britton, Dale Burke, Andre du Chateau, Charles Kimbrough, Louis Kreinberg, and Geoffrey Ceperly. Among outstanding features of ‘’Coreville,’’ are consolidated schools, a bomb shelter, overpasses, a circular business district, large parks, and plenty of room for expansion. Buildings in the miniature core town class has . . . The on their zations. Vice duo Arbitrator “s con- organiis Irene of our billing de- partment. and Barbara have set September 8 ding date. going Blessing as their wed- to Sam Bernardi his assistant Joe Lopiano, ing a best ball Pro-Assistant St. Andrews Mother’s of . will too good for Mom... we have a Mother’s O. Day trip. in straw We hat All and have this Sun- nothing . By the be is way of for a gift. road USO home time of our if do have Monday. selection long are at great visiting we the would is ... win marvelous D. Puckett, It’s be Remember, here, Co. to Club . that and on shoot- tournament Country Day . 67 golf day. items we dancer from following at the Stetson a Fell straws so ourselves selection. a complete formal rent- nights for fittings and reservations. luggage excellent shape. department is in . . . Luggage, by the way, would make a wonderful gift to give for graduation, birthday or Mother’s Day. and town-planning the greenery out of matchsticks and cotton. Our day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 42 The this semester. p.m. the when the robbery house. DEN 4 Marty Miller reporting: played a game where you kick a ball at a face and try to hit it. We worked on our Mother’s Day presents and sang America. We said the promise and the Law. We met at Leigh Sahlin’s house. DEN 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: First we had refreshments. Then we made something for Mother’s Day. We had refreshments and were dismissed. Our Den mother is Mrs. Petesch. DEN 6 John Loarie reporting: Everybody was there. We had our refreshments Qe BoA THE vf Boy oh, Boy, the circus isn’t even a week away when Bang—here comes another terrific event. Have you heard about it? I was just about floored when I heard you lucky guys are invited to visit the Glenview Airbase. John Henson’s dad is arranging it for us and what a day is planned for you Cubs! What a wonderful bunch of parents! ! What a combination! With super parents and the “go getinest”’ pack of Cubs in the world there is just no stopping us. Some of you older boys remember seeing the planes, hearing how the ships are landed and come in without col-lisions,, playing in the gym and eating in. the cafeteria and the many other activities you had on that glorious day, well this year’s trip will be even better. Gee, how I wish I were eight years old inNo matter what or sell you'll find tion your best you want to the Want-Ad market buy sec- place. Silver stead of 18 (ahem, cough) so I could go with you. May 26 isn’t too far away so keep well and strong Jeff and plan on an excusion to end all Nottoli excursions. Hey gang, I got carried away by this wonderful news but only for a moment ’cause I never forget all you award winners. It was amazing to see you fellows in your costumes putting on your circus skits and then only seconds later snap to attention and look so dignified as our Cubmaster, Frank Zartler, handed out these awards: Wolf Rank: Peter Kofsky. Gold arrow: George Haggard, Larry Norgaard, Eric Lademann. Silver arrow on The _ Wolf: George Haggard 2, Larry Norgaard, Ronnie Mentzer, Bill Sherwell, David Palmer, Dick Roth, Tom Camp, Scott Herrmann. Bear Rank: John Gibbs, David Meyer, David Connally. Gold Arrow on the Bear: Jim Nottoli, David Meyer, Danny Halvorsen. Silver Arrow. on the Bear: Jim Nottoi 2, Jim Pasley, David Meyer, Jeff Ferguson, Danny Halvorsen 2. Lion Rank: George Haggard, Jeff Hansen, John Thill. Gold Arrow on the Lion: George Haggard, Jeff Hansen, John Thill, Gary Bellrichard. George Arrow Hansen, Our on Haggard, and the Jim Leo Lion: Nottoli Webelos, Dick promise 2, Jim Zartler. heartiest congratulations, fellows, everyone Zartler and Jim proud of you but of you! To Dick Nottoli: we are we will miss you both like the very dickens. You will make wonderful Boy Scouts, know, just as you have made standing Cubs. Good Luck! I out- Den News DEN 1 Bill Sherwell reporting: All of our boys were present except Roger Hanich. We formed the Living Circle and said the promise and had our regular meeting. discussed the circus and _ We our coming dis- plans. We were then missed and played baseball. DEN 2 Bill Casselman reporting: We had this meeting at our house out on the porch. We had our refreshments and then we talked about Cub Scouting and its mean- ing. Then we then we had went home. played our baseball Living Circle and and DEN 3 Jack Ploehn reporting: We saw my goat and played on my swing first and then we came in and formed the Living Circle and had our meeting with games and discussion. We then played a hot game of baseball. CHINCHILLAS FOR SALE High Quality Registered Mr. and talked. We had and Law and _ stood strict attention. DEN 7 Jim Palsey While we were waiting one to come we played baseball. When all were present we roasted weiners and marshmallows. We had our regular meeting with the Cub ceremonies. DEN 8 Grant Berning reporting: First we formed the Living Circle and sang the Den song. Then we had refreshments. Each Cub told about a good deed he had done during the past week. Then we practiced the broad jump. We formed the Living Circle and said the promise and the law. DEN 9 John Thill reporting: We had our meeting at my home. We opened with the Living Circle and the Den song. Then we the running broad jump. had cake and soda water. played games and closed Living Circle. DEN 10 Gregory practiced Then we We then with the Krol reporting: Our meeting is going to be at 10 o’clock. Saturday morning. We went on a hike and then we identified certain birds. We watched them separate grain and then we returned to Richie Root’s house and had Koolade and an apple. Then we made a fort but we didn’t quite finish it. of the Contoure’ Hairstyling N.C.B.A. is now with us. 5650 up CAGES AND INSTRUCTIONS SEE AT 33rd ST., GREEN BAY FURNISHED 3 BLOCKS RD., ZION, EAST OF ZION TRESemme’ specialist Oil of Shampoo Tint. ILLINOIS H. J. SKYRME CHINCHILLA RANCH PHONE Lutz 8609 VI}, Free Gilbert 370 Central Ave. at reporting: for every- Contoure’ originator Miss Congratulations to Frank Peers and his staff on the news that Highland Park High School will have a newspaper next fall. Friday 2:45 say a great ‘al service in our Winnetka store. - » - The store is open Thursday Our of cardboard, studying © Bates the our meeting at Sonny Johannson’s house. We lined up to do our Cub Com- argue respective Wennberg—chief Nice made of the Legion Auxiliary— mander. Carl are been Sheehy— Gerken—Senior stantly of annexed second. ' that of middle- . . . Members Dill, Hank Williams and Hayes will quintet were occupants occurred. We race. team Woodie Beverly Bowling in a torrid road, A storm window had been broken to gain entry at the north end Willis Rio VFW led B’Rith 2. Del the average B’Nai Parkers June The 176 police records, Mr. Villa-Arce, 1404 burglarized house, were shopping between the hours of 1:20 p.m. season. Laurence aisle-it Berkeley College. Suburban Highland and Case Abe’s the According to and Mrs. Jose will be a June Cae | Consultation Beauty Shop HI 2-0200 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �‘Fi WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—$24,000 This 3 bedroom home is a beauty. Extra room on lst flr. Modern cabinet kit. with dishwasher. 2 car gar., oil ht., immediate possession. This cost will eneas the insertion in all 4 papers. PORTER Highland Park News 62 Deerfield Review SEVEN Green & WEINRICH, Bay Inc. Rd. Winnetka house, 4 6-2600 cme @ room concrete bath, includes @® Highwood @ Ads will News tion, be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue Current Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 (Improved) Fe Attractive well located 3 bedroom, compact home field. $16,000. Desirable 3 bedrm., pressed brick home in Forest. $25,000. Terms. Fine 2 story, 3 bedrm. district in H.P. $29,500. For information ANCHOR REAL 2 story, in Deer- 2. W. story Lake home, good call ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 FIRST time offered, charming brick residence, one of Highland Park’s finest. Large living room, library, dining room; exceptionally large screen porch with awning ,top; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths with large attic space, 2 car garage. Priced in low 40’s. W. Aitken, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Deerfield. Deerfield 4. BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston Here is a home, in perfect condition, with everything your family is seeking! English brick. 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, also maid’s. rm. & bath—all on 2nd flr. 3 car att. gar., short walk to grade school. 2% beautifully landscaped acres! Best of all—low taxes & maintenance cost. See this today. For quick sale, price in the 40’s. Call Irma H. Macdonald, GReenlesf 65-1855, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD &G WARNER HIGHLAND PARK—NEW OFFERING An excellent home for a large family is this stately white frame colonial. 6 bdrms., 8 baths, library. Lovely property, 100x290. A real buy for $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK. Beautiful large corner lot, one block from lake. 5 family bdrms., 3% baths, library’ with fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, recreation rm. with bar. A wonderful value. THIS WON’T LAST at present price. English brick and timber. Perfect condition. 3 bdrms., 2% tile baths, den. Price in low 30’s ineludes carpeting. LANG 712 Glencoe Thursday, REAL ESTATE Rd. May Glencoe 10, 1951 Ist. sta- HI 2-5346. reproduction cost. BRICK AND FRAME One story house on generous lot, excellent construction, full basement. Liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., kit., 3 nice bedrms., ceramic tile bath. Heat FA oil. Price $26,000. ARTISTIC RANCH & CO. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485 or 2-1484 Your Opportunity to buy 6 R Frame all in Exe cond LDK Fire Pl, 1 Bed R Ist Flr 2 on 2nd Flr Full Basemt $15000 Older 8 R 5 Bed R Deerfld Av _ 18500 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor Lt N Side 21000 7 R Fr 8 Bed R Heated Sun’ Pch'’ 21500 New 1 yr old 5 R Ranch type at 21500 Older 9 R Brick Opport to remodel loc best East side with Lov Lg 145x200 Approx $15000 all for 29000 —C"""__—_—_—_—_— ee of St. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road vee garage; June from Tel. R. S. HAMBLY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL one From blocks On lot that gives it perspective. Large comb. liv.-din. rm., lovely kit. with breakfast corner, 2 bedrms, 1 bath, 2 car att. gar. $27,000. HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. 615 beach. 2% ea tile ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 NEW Telephone basement, furniture. price. 3 from bedrooms, ON THE LAKE Luxurious home with 6 bedrooms, 3 of which are on the 1st floor. 2 maid’s rooms, 4 baths, studio living room, library, game room and all the features you would expect to find. Compact, easy to maintain and the price is $79,500 which is a fraction 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for all Reasonable The Lake Forester Want HI w YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PRONE BOOK 2-450 YOU CAN CHARGE IT words a ae 5¢ each additional word. @® AD PHONE YOUR WANT 1971 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST TIME SALE Park) (Improvea) w/glassed in square tub. Living rm. w/indirect lighting, din. rm. w/bay, pwdr. rm., screened pch. overlooking garden, cabinet kitchen, brkfst. area, dishwasher. 3 spacious bdrms., excellent closet space, 2 tile baths and sundeck on 2nd. Pecky cypress recreation rm. in basement. Over % acre scaped property, ering shrubs, of superbly land- beaut. lawn, flow- stately trees and flower gardens. Completely enclosed tanbark play yard and dog run. Shown by appointment only. $47,500. Picture book w/white picket LISTING Dutch _ fence. Colonial Large liv. rm. w/paneled fireplace wall, spacious TV room, din. rm., streamlined cabinet kitchen with 14 ft. of Formica counter top and dishwasher, pwdr. rm., master suite w/bath, 2 other bdrms. & bath on 2nd. Paneled basement rec. rm. w/asphalt tile floor. Conveniently lofor school, trans. & shop- ping. Priced right for quick sale at $35,000. RINGER REALTY 369 Central WHITE COMPANY HI 2-6600 COLONIAL PAUL = HIGHLAND Due to tions we the new feel outstanding PARK this buy. building house In restric- is a truly East Central Highland Park on a _ beautifully wooded ravine. There are 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, screened porch and recreation room. $45,000. H. and 371 R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central Avenue HI 2-1212 Attractive 2 story home in Sherwood Forest. Living room with picture window and stone fireplace. Charming dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets and Formica counter tops. 3 twin size bedrooms; colored tile bath and powder room. Full basement and forced hot water heat. Under 387 $27,000. Comfortable and close-in home on nicely landscaped lot. 1st floor has carpeted living room and dining room. Modern kitchen and glazed porch. 2nd floor has 8 good sized bedrooms and tile bath. 2 car detached garage and gas heat. Priced for quick sale at $23,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers large lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Some sites beautifully wooded. A large selection and a wide variety of prices, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PHELPS, Central Avenue GEORGIAN In best venient shops. east to This Inc. HI 2-4580 COLONIAL central location, schools, trans. well built brick conand home is situated on beautiful ravine property. Completely remodeled into a modern efficient home. It contains a lge. entrance hall, liv. rm., lib., din. rm., fully electric kit., powder rm., and screen porch on Ist fl. There are 3 family bdrms., 2 tile baths and sleeping porch in addition to a lge. master suite with tile bath. A Excellent buy heating plant. $42,500 PAUL 387 new at PHELPS, Central Avenue OPEN Inc. HI SUNDAY 2-4580 Country Home W of Lake Forest, American Colonial on wooded knoll: all electric paneled kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ideal location for children and country living. SE corner of Conway and Saunders Rd. Take Waukegan Rd. to 1 blk N. of Everett Rd. Turn W., 1% miles on Conway. Price Tel. BENJ. 502 $387,000. Mrs. McClure, PIERSEN Central Ave. HI HI 2-5821 REALTY CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) 965 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Red brick Georgian colonial by the lake. Steel and concrete fireproof construction. Built by world-famous architects at a cost of over $200,000. Offered at $65,000 with 3 acres of beautiful wooded and landscaped grounds. 540 HAWTHORNE ——————— LANE Highland Park’s most beautifully located residence. 10 rms., 4 baths. 3-car gar. Asking $54,500. You will thrill at this picturesque ravine property. See Julius Edwards. OWNER BUILT BRICK—5 yrs. old. Owner transferred; anxious to sell his charming solid brk. home which overlooks Exmoor Country Club grounds. Living rm. w/fpl., has 3 exposures, cheerful lge. kit. w/brkfst. dining rm:, ceramic tiled pwdr. rm. and scr. pch. on Ist. 3 nice sized bedrms. w/double exposures and fully tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement w/rec. area. $29,500. Call Blair Lloyd. HAVE YOU SEEN ST. JOHNS AVENUE 1379 Unusual, (new number) artistic home in beautiful w/fpl., dining area. Dry basement. Gas heat. Att. gar. Carpeting, stove and refrigerator included in price. Owners moving shortly—anxious to sell. $23,500. EARHART N. REAL Sheridan ESTATE and HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-0880 (improved) DON’T BE MISLED BY LOW COST HOUSING! This clean 2 yr. old 2 bdrm. solid masonry brick veneer home, full conc. bsmt., auto. oil ht., auto. hot water, bright kitchen, light and airy rms., excellently located for all conveniences in attractive neighborhood; attic space for 2 large rms.; lawn and shrubs blooming; garden ready to plant; many extras include electric range, copper screens, storm OPEN windows, draw drapery rods, lawn mower, etc. Health, safety, and security for your family—ideal rental property for an investor. Leaving city in a month—bargain now at $15,000 and SAVE! Come any time, 1020 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield, or phone 891-R. SUNDAY, OPEN 1 - 6 SUNDAY, 3 - 5 121 N. Sheridan, S. Lake Forest A home of great charm and character on 3 beautiful wooded acres, offering a country atmosphere yet only 6/10 of a mile to the shopping center. It’s a stunning white clapboard southern colonial with lovely white pillars overlooking a ravine. One of our most outstanding buys, $42,500. Come make us an offer. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, . Inc. 6700 AMbassador UNiversity’ 4-2600 2-3755 LAKE BLUFF. A real home, nine rooms, 528 Ravine Ave., over % acre landscaped grounds. Interior seen by appointment. Price $25,500. Contact your broker or W. H. Taylor, owner. BRICK June duplex, one apartment, available 1. For particulars call Lake Forest 1044. MODERN new ranch home set on a high knoll overlooking beautiful countryside and woods. Unsurpassed views. Lge. liv. rm. with glass wall, huge fireplace. Sunlit kitchen with dishwasher, disposal. 7 rooms, 2% baths, 2-car garage. Everett Rd. one mile west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. SALE — LAKE BLUFF ATTRACTIVE 2 story brick house located near schools and transportation. Three bedrooms, economical heating, nicely landscaped lot. Priced at $29,500. WELL CONSTRUCTED brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation. Large comfortable living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory, 3 bedrooms and bath, 2-car garage. $26,500. FRAME HOUSE one block from lake. Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor, 2. bedrooms, bath and den on second floor. LLOYD Road e FOR condition. 8 yrs. old. 2 bedrms., the larger taking twin beds. Living rm. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. $18,5 Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 FRENCH Provincial country home on two landscaped acres. 8 beautifully decorated rooms, 8 baths—and 6 room, 2 bath guest wing. Bowed picture windows, Parquet floors. Imported tile roof, automatic heat, 2 terraces, barbecue, apple orchard, large court yard. Located in beautiful former Lasker estate. Reasonable, near school, depot. One mile of Waukegan Rd. on Everett Rd. south at white gates. Kennett, Forest 2268. west Turn Lake WELL built, comfortable 3-bedroom house. Good size liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen and large porch. Full basement, economical oil heat, 2-car garage. Price— $18,500. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC., Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS eee satasencmenstucunmentantneenrtte eect ie eset SARS MAAN RY Nase IDEAL family home on 60x300 ft. lot in better section of Deerfield. Large living room with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; cabinet kitchen, wood panelled dinette: bathroom—all on one floor. Basement with utility room and children’s “powder room.” Oil heat, everything in perfect condition, $17,000. Tel. Deerfield 358W. Lovely immaculate home; 3 bdrms., 2% baths, nicely landscaped lot, entrance to park; liv. rm. 14x24 fireplace, din. rm., kit., breakfast rm. 9x12 overlooking garden, 1 bdrm. and bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms. and bath; all rms. very lge. Clean beautiful basement with shower, oil hot air ht., gar.; very close to schools and trans. Price in the 20’s. Will consider any reasonable offer for immediate sale. CO-OP APARTMENT for sale. North Rogers Park. 6 rooms, 2 tile baths, large studio living room, beamed ceiling, tile kitchen, breakfast room. Gallery reception hall, 8 large, light bedrooms in attractive 6 apartment building. Convenient to transp., Catholic church, schools, stores. Attractively decorated, carpeted. NEweastle 1-1832, Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. $8,500 STORE BUILDING, 2-STORY FRAME 15 ft. frontage, 6 room apartment above large double store, 22x45. 500 ft. from depot and school, in fast developing W. Lake Forest section. Urgent need for many types of new business. Opportunity to double Forest your 2268. investment. Kennett, Lake neee Old 8 rm. home, 1% baths, walking distance to all conveniences. If you have a growing family and are handy with tools be sure to see this house; asking $13,750, make an offer. CARR 701 2-5 REAL Delightful Colonial home in a most desirable location. Lge. ent. hall, living rm., dining rm., new pine panelled country kit. w/dishwasher. 2nd flr., 4 lge. family bedrms., 2 tiled baths. 1 maid’s rm. and bath on 3rd. 2-car gar. Beautiful landseaped lot 100x200. Owner leaving town. Asking $43,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 23 (OLD) | AVE. SOUTH 1200 1126 (NEW) : 14 YEARS OLD Colonial red brick four bedroom house in White brick and frame construcperfect condition. ; First floor—entrance hall, living room tion on attractive ravine lot, south with fireplace, attached sun room, excepand east of the center of town, tionally large copper screen porch, dining room, powder room, modern G.E. kitchen this home is well laid out with a complete with dishwasher and disposal. spacious entrance hall, liv. rm. Second floor—large master bedroom with private dressing room and bath, two ad- with firepl., den, scr. porch, din. ditional bedrooms, and bath. rm., modern kit., 2 car gar. on Ist Third floor—bedroom, bath and large insulated attic. flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite Basement — pine panelled recreation room, finished laundry, Timken oil burner. with tile bath, 3 additional family Two car detached garage, flower and bdrms. and 2 baths. Attractively vegetable gardens, badminton court. Price reduced to $44,500. decorated. and in excellent condiImmediate possession. May be seen all day Sunday, May 18th, or phone owner for tion. appointment or see your broker. HI 2-4544. For sale for the 1st time—$45,000. LINCOLN SALE (Improved) Park) FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. area, Glencoe NEW EXCLUSIVE cated. ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1113 S. LINCOLN AVENUE OFFERED Located in one of Highland Park’s most popular neighborhoods, this 9 yr. old white-washed brick Colonial in perfect condition is one of the loveliest homes we have seen in a long time. An outstanding feature is a luxurious 1st floor master bdrm. wing, consisting of unusually lge. bdrm., sitting rm., dressing rm., deluxe tile bath REAL Waukegan REALTY CO. Deerfield 984 DEERFIELD -—YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase a nationally featured home by McCalls magazine. We are privileged to offer this one floor modern designed house. A few of its features are 2 master bedrooms and 2 baths, 11 closets plus storage space. Thermopane windows, large wooded lot, gas heat, price $37,000. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Inc, GReenleaf 5-1080 COUNTRY HOMES FOR rent for season—my summer home, Fish Creek, Wis., Door County, edge of town, faces state park and near sand beach, 10 acres, modernized. Flower and vegetable gardens. See agent, Harold Wilson, Ephraim, or Sturgeon Bay Association Commerce. Will be there personally May 19 & 20, or phone George L. Apfelbach, ROgers Park 4-3842. PEDF44644-0-4-4-6-6-06-66-664664 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS SPE EEO SED E EDT RE EEO EE Page 43 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (vacant) Park) _ COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 a 3 years in H.P. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI to at AT 22-2468 RAVINE LOT Large wooded lot on W. side of Sheridan Rd. (Deere Park sub.), beach privileges, lot approx. 168x225, 3 blocks from Braeside school. Priced at $8,500. Out of town owner would like offer. Call MARGARET S. BUTLER, EXCL. AGT. HI 2-0980 REAL ESTATE ( BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE e Forest) (vacant) lot, east of Sheridan. About 2620. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave., price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2137 after 5:30 p.m. BUILD your ranch home on choice view acres on former Lasker estate golf course now being subdivided. Grassy knolls, large oaks, fairway views. Near Everett school, C. M. & St. P. Depot, all city improvements. $250 down, $25 per month, Everett Rd. west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. _————S REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS growth thorne, acre building site, 4 Barrineton overlooking hillside with thick of hickory, oak, cedar, hawwild crab, and plum. Spacious views in all directions. $900 well already in. Price $5,900. Phone Barrington 850. REAL ESTATE LOT: WANTED minimum Park or Box c/o SUMMER TO IMPROVE 100x150. Glencoe, O-25 private Highland party. Highland Park & WINTER Write News. FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. —_—_ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Four room flat in new building, 2 bedrooms, only adults with best references, $100 per month. Owner furnishes heat and water. GUY Bay VITI Rd. Highwood, IIl. 2-3933 HI Tel. NEW lge. 2 bedrm. apt.—near Oak Terrace School. Beautiful details include fireplace. $150 per mo. includes heat, water and garage. Will decorate to suit tenant. Call Bob Earhart. 2 or more yr. lease I1st-15th. June Possession desired. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and APARTMENTS TO HI RENT (Highland THREE room prefer Write 0-35 APARTMENTS THREE room for c/o H.P. furnished 10. furnished, HI room TO RENT (Lake Forest) September HOUSES partly 2% apartment Box (Furnished) children. comfortable furnished aoee no 2-0880 Park) apartment, couple, LARGE LLOYD Road and quiet 2-4712. 809 son. Near transportation. Willing RESPONSIBLE do young couple, with baby and two housebroken cats. Want 3 or 4 room furnished apartment. Pay up to $65 monthly. Please call Deerfield 105. couple would like garage apart- ment or equivalent; are North Shore residents. Tel. WInnetka 6-4906. WANTED to rent: small house, 2 bedrooms, 2-3329. for GENERAL Shore July and August. MOTORS’ territory desires Tel. HI employee’ North 2 apart- bedroom ment, wife and child. Tel. LOngbeach 1-6800 after 6 p.m. Mr. Barta. WE have one child eighteen months. We need a place to live. One or two bedroom apartment or house. Under fifty dollars, unfurnished. Please call HI 2-6898, VET AND WIFE MUST HAVE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, HOUSE, GARAGE APARTMENT, OR CO-OP. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. TEL. HI 2-6995 OR WINNETKA 6-1441. ARE you going away for 2 or 3 months? If so I will rent your house; prefer outside town, middle age couple, no children or pets. Tel. HI 2-6126. WANT to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished, from July lst to November Ist. Tel. BRiargate 4-3022. WANT to rent, about nished apartment WHitehall 4-3703 c/o H.P. News. Summer rentals. 8% room unfur- or small house. Tel. or write Box 0-15, We have many sponsible prospective tenants for mer rentals, will pay high rent, mission free to Tel. 2-0093 resumcom- landlords. HI or WANTED to rent September 15th, house. Call 3 Res. DRexel EMPLOYED widow desires apartment. Will decorate Tel. HI 2-5498. SUN porch room employed person HI 2-2902. TO 3 or 4 room if necessary. RENT for rent, single only, $5 a week. Tel. HI bed, Tel. bed; newly 576 Laurel 2-4864. TWO room apartment for rent, near transportation. Couple only. Tel. HI 2-3591. LARGE bedroom, close to hospital and Vine Ave. station. Hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-5514. COMFORTABLE newly decorated sleeping room for employed gentleman. Convenient to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1349. EASY TO USE army or tion. Write navy couple. Box a GARAGE WANT Vine HELP Channer WANTED WANTED—FEMALE Corporation, Highland of vious food store, excellent automotive Tel. helpful Mr. Pulver, HERE ARE SOME OF THE IT’S and A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN we’re hiring right A. McCarthy, Chief Second St., Highland or See 235 East Mrs. 116 N. Deerpath JUNE GRADUATES is the time to line up a good graduation job. Commitments Now after are now. Operator, Park Mrs. K. McDermott, Ave., Lake Forest. now being ILLINOIS made. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FUND GROUP WAbash 2-4500 175 W. Jackson, A-820 Chicago COOK for restaurant, 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. No Sunday work, $49.50 per week. Apply 862 Park Ave., Glencoe. YOUNG woman. Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. Good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping. Five day, 87% hour week. Inquire Business lege. Phone Manager, Lake and Lake Forest Forest It respectively junior paying within before our two starts vacation week, unique plan for the week when at TELEPHONE Box O-10 enjoys pay, having days off she wants them. a 40 and a Village ance, Wednesday off. Hall WI 6-2500 & home. Park Write News. Saturday Experience National HELP not Bank. after- necessary. Tel. Glencoe WANTED—MALE liams, H.P MAN for water and street department work. See Mr. Johnston at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WANTED, kennel man. Salary, room, board. Phone Deerfield 235. TRUCK driver for refuse route. HI 2-2883. SALESMEN wanted: 3 men over factory age for Rawleigh business. Large orGood profits for willing workers. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILE-64-113, Freeport, Illinois. MACHINIST, lathe operator. Permanent. Good working conditions, paid insurance. W. A. Kates Co., 480 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WANTED: boy or man to cut grass, care for grounds, $1 an hour. 25 or 380 scattered hours weekly. Power mower. Phone Lake Forest 29. SERVICE MAN with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary edsired. Mr. Tennis, MAN, Duraclean.Co., white, 444. Permanent for on golf all work round if WInnetka greens Deerfield gardening. 5 day to year Call week. Tel. private HI 2-7040. course qualified, no age limit. 6-33038, superintendent keeper. WANTED: man with power lawn mower to cut grass regularly. Tel. HI 2-6525. WHITE, single, experienced gardener to live on erences. Call Mrs. Lake Forest 420. WANTED: days man. part Permanent houseman- place. Recent refStanton Armour, time gardener, weekly. Preferably Call Lake Bluff 260. PRESS Col- 3100. survey from e/o Highland YOUNG man to work in Hardware Store. Husenetter Hardware, HI 2-4387. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, Ravinia Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Wil- during High School graduate, but no _ experience necessary. Come in and talk this over with the personnel officer. sales, typing essential, good Cleaners, 445 WaukeTel. HI 2-3710. noons Glencoe 1750. previous $160, counter record FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insur- MAN with handle and Highwood. Besides opportunity for promotion a JUNIOR CLERK with the VILLAGE OF WINNETKA John Zengeler Sheridan, H.P. work, ¢alls GENERAL office, salary. Ermine gan. Highwood. months clerks were promoted to higher positions. Both had pay increases six months. hour telephone summer. AN OPPORTUNITY only seven and ten was 2-2801. for office 5% day week. Must be available by May 21st. Call in person. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay, H.P. ONE kitchen maid for general kitchen work and one cleaning maid. Apply Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., ee Salaries and opportunities are above average for qualified applicants. ill Train Beginners. Age 17 to 40. Music at work with pleasant surroundings, free hospitalization and life insurance. 5 Day Week. FIREMAN’S or HI WOMAN ganization. WANTED: typist, general office work, in modern surroundings, paid vacation and other benefits. John B. Nash Co., Tel. HI 2-3500, evenings HI 2-2965. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good condi- TYPISTS of 56 No. First St. Highland Park, Ill. BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. salary, pleasant working conditions, tions, top salary. Write Box O-45, c/o hospital and group insurance plan, H.P. News. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons MORGAN LINEN SERVICE off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glen676 VERNON, GLENCOE coe 1750. Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for ' WAITRESSES $175 per month plus cominformation. mission. Apply in person. Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Room TIME AVAILABLE APPLY A. & P. FOOD STORES eYOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Skokie working experience but not a requisite. Glencoe 673. classified ad _ girl. See Mr. Highland Park News. SALES HELP WANTED J. B. GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE GIRL for general office work. Must take shorthand and type. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. Permanent work. Good pay. Complete employee’s benefit. 5% day week. Paid vacations. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. WOMAN to serve patient trays in diet kitchen at. H.P. Hospital. Hours 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Salesladies and waitresses, full time or part time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. WOMEN wanted—light CLEAN factory work, good starting wages, raise with experience, paid holidays, attendance bonus, group insurance plan, paid vacation. Blue Cross plan, rest periods, 5 day week, hours 8-4:30, no Saturday work. Write or apply in person, Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield Rd., Tel. HI 2-0714. WANTED: experienced check out girl 2 Lake half Bluff BRAKE OPERATOR PAINT SPRAYER jobs. Pleasant ditions. Paid vacation and Cross Insurance. Lighting 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., working con- holidays. Blue Products Inc., or HI 2-5180. WANT AD ORDER BLANK a oe eee HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §....... Please es AD DEPT. run the ad below for.........-.- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. dct)" ARINC cece usa “gic pioelachntse ota A ea ear ee to figure number 1488 Park. PART time for general office work. Shorthand and typing. Mornings only. 8 am. until 12:30. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. BOOKKEEPER for automobile agency, 44 hour week, permanent. Attractive salary and working condition. Pre- Elliott, for FULL NOW Best Working Conditions Vacations with Pay Liberal Sick Benefits Hospitalization Plan Many Other Benefits ary, commission and liberal discount privileges. Comfortably air conditioned. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy, ae A. Stevens, 886 Central Ave., HP. PART time stenographer, light work, good pay. Over 25. Apply Deerfield WANTED, Be easier For- LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. WANTED, experienced press girl for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week, free transportation. CherryBlvd., FOR JOBS POSITION open for two experienced|SEAMSTRESS wanted. salesladies, accessory department; salInc. Cleaners, 25 N. k a 4 i _ words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. Lake WANTED--FEMALE MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED UNUSUAL woman, 25-45, with car, nice personality, who needs to earn high income and is free to work 4 hrs. daily, preferably 5 to 9 p.m. No canvassing, parties or collecting. No investment. Phone Ontario 7145 mornings collect. WANTED: reliable-young woman who can cook and drive car. $50. Write Box Y-25 c/o Lake Forester. transporta- c/o HELP WANTED—FEMALE CLERK to work in accounts payable department, light typing, free transportation by insured buses, group life and hospitalization insurance available, good starting rate. Call Mr. E. W. Sundberg, Northbrook 715. M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. 2-6849. a This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . HELP OFFICE space for woman to do public stenography in exchange for handling phone calls at our Lake Bluff office. Call or apply at John Griffith, Inc., 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. to rent garage in the vicinity of Ave. and Onwentsia. Tel. HI 8 & 8 Forest Near Y-10 a June RENT ester. £ to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. TO FURNISHED room, sleeping or housekeeping. Couples. West of Gate 3. Tel. HI 2-5269. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman. References. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0772 after 6:30 p.m. ROOM for rent, laundry and kitchen privileges, 8 blocks to Highwood station; no children. Tel. HI 2-5874. ROOM suitable for couple or gentleman; employed. 119 S. Second St., Highland Park. WE have a double room, private bath for 38-1962. LARGE double room with twin decorated; available Monday. Ave. 2-0037 from June 15th to bedroom furnished collect, ROOMS HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) 44 to some redecorating. Reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 777 before 8 p.m. Ask for Emma Womble. couple. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Page extension bath TWO-ROOOM cottage, unfurnished, Adults, no drinking or pets. Also furnished bedroom. One or two men preferred. Opposite post office, 686 N. Forest Ave., Phone L.F. 289. SUMMER rental—three months—available June 11. Fully furnished, seven rooms, two baths, powder room, garage. $600 season. L.F. 2879. WANTED year or 4-4900, (Furnished) Lake ROOMS YOUNG couple with baby want 3-4 room apartment in Highland Park by June first. Tel. HI 2-6581. CHRISTIAN couple, both working. desire small furnished apartment June 1. Will furnish excellent references. Gcrorge coon 1044 Springfield Ave., Deere ield. WANTED: small apartment for one per- News. apartment, Phone WANTED Unfurnished) NAVAL officer, wife, son (15) need unfurnished two, three bedroom house. Year’s lease. To $150 monthly. Best care and references. Write Box X-10, c/o Lake Forester. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 8 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. WANTED to rent: one or two bedroom unfurnished or partly furnished apartment or house. Country preferred. Occupancy May ist if possible. Best references. Phone HI 2-16538. YOUNG executive, wife and infant need 2-3 bedroom furnished house, near transportation, at moderate rental for 9 months to 1 year. Phone WHitehall RESORTS —EEuuquqqquQuQuQnS==——— OFFICES STORES g& STUDIOS TO RENT Green or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY DOOR County offers completely new, modern cottages, located private woods high on bluff. Fishing, swimming, shopping convenient. Fireplaces. Bluff lots for sale. Write Anderskogen Guest Cottages, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, information. 226 & APARTMENTS (Furnished YOUNG an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. BEAUTIFUL 13 miles north of lake. Includes HOUSES Be Bs a Sap it ec cee cnaiat SR 15 words 20 words ye acca” tec nececmeaputenls paeet bac dieline tacts ind Zdae te! NG Aina” Tato amnew 25 words 30 words Words Cost 20 1.50 23 See Rate $1.50—20 ok ee ee 10 words ca sic Cokeakned © neue cc doeeacy > aemiuan cana ' é om 5 words stil eae swe. bkdodiceasunkygilet oa ae nalaaie PIO a carnegie iach 6d orcad mo as cae gee ; i occ ks ualcraseae | Gun pisinedsacin < Gphenkeovicowancsigtoeeeeie uae atta? chp a St i eusk ae aoa ee ee PIS GES oicticesihtciti conc Degsqeesiacnedess 25 ti) words or less—5c each additional ee 28 1.90 30 2.00 word. ee Thursday, May 10, 1951 �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD GENERAL housework and good plain cooking for couple and college stuent. Experienced and references. Stay or go. New 6 hoom house. Top salary. Call Glencoe 293 early morning. MEN GOODS FOR G.E. WASHER—1950 Semi-Automatic Wringer Model. Perfect Condition Lake Forest GENERAL FACTORY WORK COOK and light housework, desirable position for experienced person with references. Tél. HI 2-2960. $102 Steady Employment SMALL garage apartment for rent, no more than 2 people, one who will do day work in Highland Park. References required. Tel. Ontario 2202. DINING room set: mahogany, two years old, table, master chair and five side chairs, large buffet, $150. Tel. HI 2-3338. EXPERIENCED woman to care for dren, ages 4% and 5%, nee Saturdays. Tel. HI 2-1635 ELECTRIC refrigerator: kitchen porcelain top tables ; painted bookcases; ping pong table; mahogany lyre table; Magnavox Radio and phonograph combination; venetian blinds; curtain rods; odds and ends. Phone Highland Park Good Working Conditions WHITE cook for adult family of two. Other help in household. Must be ready to work between May 15 and June 1. References required. Phone Lake Insurance and Medical Expense APPLY Forest 62. Benefits 1035 evenings. Call LABORATORIES wanted HI COOK, mer. vate THE SHORE LINE ermanent position with future. Many enefits under National Railroad Rerement Act. Must be capable of doing rvey and drafting work. It will pay ou to act quickly. Apply to Maintenance Way Department, NORTH SHORE LINE HIGHWOOD, 2781. quarters HELP References. Tel. references. in WANTED HI mainsome 2-2960. DOMESTIC FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 you are an experienced domestic couple ith good working references call in erson. Also 100 maid jobs open, top ages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 avis St., Evanston. ANTED: Second maid, white, experienced. References. Own room and ba Two adults in family, near transportation. Current wages. Mrs. John Chapman, phone Lake Forest 196. XPERIENCED cook, general 2 in family. Current salary. HI housework, References. 2-4428. LEANING each week. YHITE week. woman Monday or Tuesday Must like children. HI 2-6382. woman McKay, for Tel. cleaning, Deerfield EANING roy sere, Tel. HI 2-4513 one 2 day days 531. a a week. RIVATE rooms and board available for some part time work; and some salary. Tel. HI 2-4033. RSE, take care of one baby (two months )and 2 year old child. References required. Permanent position. Start im— $50 weekly. Call Lake Forest 59. AUNDRESS to pick up and deliver laundry. Family of three adults. Household wash. Call Mrs. Wm. P. Martin, Lake Forest 255. ANTED: chambermaid. Good references required. Phone Lake Forest 137. ‘COND maid, white. Near transportation. Own room. Tel. HI 2-0386. OMAN to iron on Wednesday, experienced. $8 and carfare. Tel. HI 2-3751. RSE to care for two children 1% days a week. Friday noon through Saturday. Call Mrs. Lehmann, Lake Forest 913. DOK, also second maid, experienced, white. Near Lake Forest. Highest wages. Family two adults. Phone. Libertyville -3021 collect. DUPLE for cooking, serving, cleaning, gardening. No driving. 3 adults. 3 blocks from station. Lake Forest 728. OMAN for cooking, serving and downstairs work. 3 adults. 8 blocks from staion. Lake Forest 728. ANTED: second maid, white, references equired. Current wages. Near transporation. Phone Lake Forest 330. DP pay for experienced cook-general. an or woman, pleasant, dependable. oe peer adult family. Tel. HI EED a temporary cook from now until July 15. Pleasant disposition more imPortant than experience. Good wages. all Lake Forest 1349. MPORARY nurse for four months, tarting end of May. References required. wo children, 8 and 8 years. Phone Mrs. ardner, Lake Forest 1025. UPLE, cook and_ butler, experienced, white. References. From June 1 to Sepember 1. Current wages. Two adults in amily. Phone Lake Forest 1550. OK or couple, husband employed, ight housework. References. Own room ot bath, good home. Tel. Glencoe 2314, UPL#E, experienced. Four 7 family, urrent salary. Call HI 2-441 SIST with children and hcasehola luties, no cooking. Other help. Stay ome nights or full time. Good pay. References required. HI 2-4259. NERAL housework, top wages. Ranch house, dishwasher. Tel. HI 2-0619. Thursday, May 10, 1951 on salary, 2-5260. lst floor, near Near family. Forest cleaning. sumLake highest transportation. SECOND MAID, EXPERIENCED, OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, bath, in new home, near transportation, other help, bonus end of 6 months, transportation paid, good wages. References. Tel. HI 2-4082. WANTED—second maid, white. Good ILLINOIS ARDENER, experienced man to tain grounds, also help with evenings. GENERAL maid for light housework, cooking. Experience, references required. Near. transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3132. CIVIL ENGINEER | NORTH regular maid or both. Permanent or References required. Phone current Tel. HI transportation. Current wages. Phone with plain cooking, room with bath. Bradbury, WANTED—FEMALE HI GE wood 6-6815. SAVE MONEY. Clerical work done at home by experienced woman. Phone Glencoe 1518. EXPERIENCED laundress, housework. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J. NURSE, infant experienced, desires position in refined home. Kind, conscientious, very good with children. Best of references. Write Box Y-35 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL with 6 = years’ typing experience wishes work at home. Doris Lee. Tel. Deerfield 356. WOMAN, white, past middle age. Have done second work, will stay with elderly woman. Rd., Zion, Dora Ill. George, 2561 Sheridan —_—_—_———————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER, with 26 years of experience; 20 years with one family; would like full time position. Write Box 0-55, c/o H.P. News. PAINTING, interior and exterior, wall washing. Tel. HI 2-2033. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) EXPERIENCED woman wants day cleaning or ironing. Short hours. interested in part time arrangement. work Also On- tario 7838 after 5. GOOD experienced white cook, excellent manager, wishes straight cooking only. Write Box Y-15, c/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in my home, will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-5268. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-3587. (eer eae ee een BABY WOMAN sitting employed evenings. SITTING days Tel. will do baby 2-5665. OPPORTUNITY FOR LEASE Service station in Lake Forest, fully equipped and doing fair business, 2 bays, parking area, good location, opportunity for individual to make substantial profit. For further particulars call E. C. Dwyer, The Pure Oil Co., BIshop 2-1747. orm CLOTHING FOR. SALE SHEARED Canadian Beaver coat; silver fox jacket; blue fox stole; fur lined gray wool coat. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-6155. MARINES, attention! Former Reserve Officer will: sell uniforms, size 40-42, in excellent condition. Greens and khaki. Telephone Deerfield 101. YOUNG girl’s formal, size 12, pale blue, never worn. Phone Libby, Lake Forest 314, ta- SOLID chrome ?-6405. dinette room set; electric COMPLETE 2-8578 summer porch MATCHING set: couch $65. chair, mohair, exxcellent condition. able. Tel. HI 2-5268. FOUR rooms’ furniture—including torola TV, typewriter. TOP QUALITY Herman-Miller bedroom set; consisting of dresser with mirror, highboy, vanity dresser, double bed (no spring or mattress), 2 night stands, hassock, chair; all items in set match. 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., uF, SOFA, 3 down cushions and slip cover, $15; Handyhot portable washer, good INCH $15. TV HI 2-6636. console, original cost $400. See it in operation and then make offer. Tel. HI 2-4647. GREEN and white table top gas range, GE portable electric ironer. Both good condition, very reasonable. Call Lake Bluff each, new. Glencoe 59. CARPETING,used, rose, 57 square feet, $10; used draperies, beige hammered satin, $10. Call HI 2-5366. FOUR porch chairs with spring cushions; one blonde straight chair and side table; Hoover vacuum, good condition. Tel. HI 2-3691. HAVILAND CHINA (LIMOGES) INCOMPLETE SET, 68 pes., 125 years old, $200. Mrs. Wadeson, 718 Grand, Waukegan. ONE bedroom set, twin beds with mattresses, bureau, chest, writing desk. One mahogany credenza, one Gotham cabinet, one full size glass flat top walnut office desk, one glass top office table to match. Call Lake Forest 1352. BRAIDED reversible 4x6 rug, $8; maple two-shelf end table, $3. Tel. HI 2-6276. RESTAURANT gas stove. Can be seen at Thorngate Country club, Sanders, Rd., Deerfield. STORKLINE junior bed and mattress, excellent condition; also child’s outdoor swing set. Tel. HI 2-6059. TWO tables, Jacobean antique extension dining table and oval tilt-top mahogany table. Collector’s item. Phone Lake Forest 913. SOFA and chair, maple foot stool, small table, four-fold oriental screen, girl’s bicycle, electric living room clock, pictures, lamps, miscellaneous. Phone Lake Bluff 3327. FOR sale—Universal Bantam gas range, three months old, like new. HI 2-0142. BUREAU, good condition, $10. Lake For- maple excellent condition, burner, $50. Tel. 2 HI mattress, Ave., chairs, china, ble. rummage. 374 HI re TWO full 12x12; two .silk springs; Tel. HI dresser; to HT crib gun, 2 vene- miscellaneous pictures, fittings; 2-0074. 2 man’s excellent tub blue ELECTRIC lawn mower, used only three times, dition, $55. bon Tel. French HI in. x 6 i ft. x 6 ft. motor driven son Inc., 887 old, con- 2-6590. doors, 5% one year excellent 8 panel glass each, ft. 8 in. 2 garage doors, 6 in.; willow porch chair, reducer. A. G. McPherE. Park, Highland Park. MUST sell 8 m.m. movie projector with ease; also 35 m.m. slide projector with case, perfect condition, sacrifice. HI WE 2-3524. have dismantled a 3 year old screen orch. 9 copper screen sections plus aaa HI 9.5710. Tel. HI 2-2147. FOUR brand new white wall Firestone imperial tires and 4 tubes. Size 7:60 by 15. Call Mrs. Maurice H. Bent, Lake Forest 1591. TWO boys’ 26 inch bicycles, one coaster wagon. All repainted and in good condition. Call HI 2-0028 after 6 p.m. POWER mower, Craftsman, good condition, 18 inch, $50. Tel. Deerfield 222. 5-PIECE oak breakfast set, high chair, baby, bed, double iron bed and springs, man’s brown wool suit, 38 long, never been worn. Tel. Deerfield 533-J. MARTIN 60 outboard motor. Good condition. Reasonable. Lake Bluff 3483. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS—matche’ set Jock Hutchinson Personal Deluxe Woods 1-2 Irons 2-3-4-5-7-9 and putter, used about 25 times. Excellent condition. $50. Less than half cost. Call Lake Forest 477 after 6 p.m. SIX registered Sam Snead irons, matched Merilite woods. Including Tel. Deerfield 457. POWER mowers, two, used but four bag. service- able. 18 inch with Briggs and Stratton engine, $20. 22 inch “Ideal’? with built-‘ in roller, $40. Lawn roller, $3. Large assortment storm windows, various sizes well below window screens, Deerfield 101. cost of assorted glass; sizes. used Telephone —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————E—ESEE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE IN last Sunday’s spinet piano tribn~- was a adverti‘ed well-known thus: ‘$995, special $795.” It so happens that I have a new one of identical style and make at $650. Yes, my prices are lower than low. 25 or 80 pianos await your inspection. New ones with direct action, $475 and up. Also 2 choice like-new small Grands. For appt. my Evanston vgs gy. OTS abe WANTED PORTABLE Bluff CHILD’S R. J. Cook, UN : TO BUY typewriter. Phone Lake 1630. table and door use. Not dition... Tel. HI chair partieular 2-6618. set for about out- conoes aa AND FOUND year old male Dalmatian, 2-57384. USED NORTH ALL 1987 1949 AUTOMOBILES SHORE USED ARE BETTER PRICES WAY Studebaker, 4 Ford convert., 1950 1950 1951 Seem Open BELOW CEILING dr., clean grey, nr; By eew Monday meee ewww ee $ 75 0d;, eeeseses 8 ho 66K CLS St. Cone te Weers Many Others & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL 101 CARS Ford custom made 2 dr., blue, r., h., od., low mileage .......... $1245 Chev. styleline deluxe, 2 dr., wreen/ (2, “h:; > share eos ase $1545 Ford 6, 2 dr., green, nice car $1245 OFFICIALS CAR Ford custom, 8, r., h., new car & Johns, WILSON, H.P. 9 p.m. Inc. HI 2-0710 Harley Davidson Service Car $95 1939 International Pickup $275 1940 La Salle, 4 door Sedan $395 G. McPherson, Ine., 387 E. Park Ave. A. BUICK, 1949, dynaflow, 4 door sedan, black, white wall tires, radio, heater, low mileage, original owner, exceptional condition. Will sell at fair market price. HI 2-1670. CADILLAC 1947 convertible royal master, white wall tires, radio, heater, black, red leather upholstery, low mileage. Owner, $1750. HI 2-02382. CADILLAC, 1941,. convertible year old motor, good condition. Lehmann, Lake Forest 913. CADILLAC, tiful car. sedan. 2 Call Mrs. 60 special sedan, 1940, $500. Tel. HI 2-0279. beau- CADILLAC 1948, 4 door sedan 62, fully equipped, excellent condition, private. Tel. HI 2-5348. CHEVROLET 1948 2 door fleetline. Has all accessories, white wall tires. Condition excellent. $1,000. Write Box O-5, c/o H.P. News. CHEVROLET—4 door sedan, 1939. Mechanically good as new. Upholstery under seat covers, perfect. Heater, fog and backing light. New battery, 5 good . tires, 72,000 miles, Original owner. Must ‘ be seen and driven to appreciate. Price $375 cash or terms. Phone HI 2-1844 between 6 and 7 p.m. CHEVROLET 1940 special de luxe sedan, radio and heater, good tires. Good condition. WINE broadloom rug, 12x15,-with--Ozite 3 vad, good condition, $50; pair of silver foxes, very large skins, $40. Call Fridav a.m. or Saturday, HI 2-3250. FOR sale: hospital bed, excellent condition. in- LOST: blue parrakeet last Thursday, last seen in vicinity of Bowman Dairy. Responds to name Bluebird or small bell. Generous reward. HI 2-1055. condi- LEFT-OVER new building mat’l. Ingersol roughed-in plumbing unit. ‘L’” shaped assembly of kitchen cabinet bases with linoleum top and double sump sink. Casement window and frame complete, 37 7/8x44 7/8. Keg of wood shingle nails. Chrome wall shower. 4 screens, 8 ft. x 4 ft. All new. Forced air high boy furnace with thermostat and controls. Coal and wood parlor stove. Used a_ short time. Office desk. Spinet desk. 8 ft. work bench. Used. Easy washins machine. F. L. Larson, Phone Deerfield 927. 3 two RUPPEN GOR mattress; ’ size girls’ bikes; rugs, 9x12; and table; desk; drapery material; twin bedspreads; two twin bed large bookcase with glass doors. 2-4774, Savage 2-2811. and telephone Smith-Miller 22 USED tires, 6x16, in tion. Tel. HI 2-1731. Dutch pine high back item, very reason- 2-6189. 2 scale; Tel. bookcases. TIRES: 2 7.10x15 four ply, black sidewalls, seller’s cost $26.14 each, recently purchased, never used. Tel. HI 2-3880. 2-0114. South pine with named “Duggley,’’ wearing tan collar with rabies tag No. 5137. Liberal reward. Tel. HI 2-2727. LOST: Monday morning in alley at rear of Trinity Church, black leather handbag. Finder please keep money and return purse and contents to Mrs. H. F. Gardner, 851 Hazel Ave. Tel. HI 1949 SALE server: kitchen sink and suit, size 38. HI Glencoe. FOUR Pennsylvania chairs; collector’s FOR tian blinds, 83 inches: 2. kitchen chairs; mahovany shelf; 16 m.m. projector; portable dishwasher; 4 porch ovens, WHITE Rotary electric console sewing machine, perfect condition, $50. 544 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOR sale—5 piece wicker porch furniture set, light green, with additional covers. Phone HI 2-1512. SALE: all household goods, Saturday and Sunday, May 12th and 18th only. Includes gas stove, Coldspot, round mahogany dining table and chairs, upright piano, umbrella stand, old fashioned sewing machine, mahogany double bed and 5-S. scale, priced 6 LOST, wW.w’s stained built model BABY FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator for sale, 8 cu. ft., porcelain cabinet, $75. Tel. Deerfield Universal, type p.m. walnut maple trucks, 3445. stove, draw 2-6413. table; 3279. REFRIGERATOR, electric range, washing machine, practically new, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-3503. BEAUTIFUL oriental royal Sarouk, like new, 10x16, best offer; 4 yellow chrome plastic rubber foam kitchen chairs, $10 5:30 children’s; 4 Mo- HI THREE blue cabinet, solid mahogany; Phone Lake Forest 1129. after MISCELLANEOUS very Reason- set: momenti furnishings, and LOST EXECUTIVE type mahogany desk, 60x34, with glass top and chair, $35; mahogany bookease, 64x55x18, $35; both pieces, bunk rattan couch, chairs, and tables, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4884. fireplace bed THIS is a request for the party responsible for taking my purse to return same, as the papers and keys are very important to me. Will pay the postage. Mrs. F. A. Kromer, 624 Onwentsia Ave., H.P. TABLE top stove, studio couch twin bed, chest, bedding, modern cool heater, hich chair, drapes, bric-a-brac, boy’s bicycle. HI 2-4921. chairs, roaster; brass Buy sofa 3069. screen, andirons, tools; Zenith combination radio and record player; Maytag washing machine, $30. 524 Fairview Rd. Tel. HI 2-24638. MOVING—Living room furniture, gas range, and_ kitchen cabinet. Tel. HI beds with ladder; 2 steel wardrobe cabinets; vanity dresser; 2 chifferobes. Tel. HI 2-5090 after 5 p.m. GAS BUSINESS couch coffee 2-4248. dining _ est HI studio 10-inch television; pair of parakeets with cage; Simmons. davenport-bed; 16 ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. DAY work, no heavy laundry. Stay one or two nights. Sundays off. Tel. KEn- ft.; ft. Coldspot refrigerator 41 pound full freezer. 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, ite Saturday DOUBLE BED, white, decorator’s item, finest innerspring mattress and box spring, in perfect condition. Wonderful buy at $75. Tel. HI 2-0579. PORCH FURNITURE, Glider with 6 cushions, reclining chair. roller rocker, assorted tables and rug. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-1214, evenings. MAYTAG washing machine, wringer type. in good condition, reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 945. field 955 after 4 p.m. RECORD player, needs some repairs; ice box, good for summer cottage. Tel. condition, SITUATIONS cu. compartment; TO or Pullman ner spring mattress. Good condition. Lake Bluff 3327. POWER lawn mower, also garden tractor in good condition. Phone Lake Forest cu. with 2349 LIKE new Silvertone blonde radio, phonograph combination and matching record cabinet with records, $65. Deer- Four 1728. GENERAL housework, small family, pleasant Stay. Good wages. Deerfield 195. 7 bedding "WANTED SIMMONS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 Central Ave., H.P. appointment. like new heavy $8.50 each. HT Lake 929. COOK, white, experienced, capable, for large household. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 464. COOKING and light housework, downstairs only. Own room and bath. Good salary. References required. Lake Forest for 9 ble: man’s bicycle; 2 Goodyear tires with tubes, white or black sidewalls, size 6:25:16, all good condition. Tel. HT 2-0863. SOLID mahogany: round table, 5 leaves. 2 with aprons, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4520. CHEAP—2 metal Simmons porch rockers, printed chintz cushions, $15 each or best offer; one twin box spring and mattress on legs, $40; red duran chair, blonde arms, $25; antique mahogany hall bench. $20: mahogany hanging shelf, grilled sides, $15; 2 EXPERIENCED general housework, no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry, pri- North Chicago BY for 2-4570 Forest 14th Street and Sheridan Rd. WANTED full day a_ week. All modern equipPhone Lake Forest THREE rooms and bath furnished, in exchange for services; also a salary’; child accepted; one mile east of Half Day. Tel. Deerfie!d 730-W. TODAY 2-4717 FRIGIDAIRE, HOUSEWORK one Ironing, cleaning. ment. Good pay. SITTER ABBOTT chiland HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. Tel. Deerfield 82-R. | CHEVROLET, 1948, area deluxe, 2 door sedan, heater, radio, directional signals, window washers, seat covers, ete. Very clean, excellent condition. Must sell. Owner going overseas. Tel. HI 2-1477. CHEVROLET 1942, two door special deluxe, new pistons and rings, new brakes, repainted, heater and radio, $400. C. E. Morgan, 987 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 108. CHRYSLER, 1947, Windsor convertible. New top, new safety tires. Original owner. Call Lake Forest 1625. DODGE 1948, 2 door SEDAN. Brand new tires, radio, heater. Excellent condition. By original owner. 1015 Springfield. Tel. Deerfield 1453. $1395. FORD, 1949, very snappy convertible. White walls, radio, heater. Low mileage, original owner. Call Lake Forest 2025. FORD, 1951, with Fordomatic, four-door custom V-8. Fully equipped. Purchased new in past 8 weeks. Price $2200 cash. Slightly less than ceiling price. Call Lake Forest 2879. FRAZER 1949, 4 door sedan, perfect condition. Tel. HT 2-3503. HUDSON 1946 car used commercially. Needs some bump work. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2033. LA SALLE 1988 black sedan. Good condition throughout including tires. Runs better than many late models. Excellent for station car. $290. Tel. Deerfield 167 evenings. MERCURY, 1948 four door sedan, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Best offer. Lake Forest 2909. NASH 1949, overdrive, radio, heater, good tires. May be seen at Midge’s Texaco in Deerfield. OLDSMOBILE, holiday coupe, late 1949, original owner, only 16,000 miles, per- | fect condition, best offer buys. Tel. HI 2-1543 for appointment. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1947, 4 door, radio, | heater, windshield squirts; 2 tone gray, good condition. Call HI 2-6998 after 7 p.m. PACKARD, 1946, 4-door black sedan. Good condition. Radio. heater, 5 good tires. Must sell immediately: No trade. $850. L.F. 1855. PACKARD 120, 1940, 4 door sedan, $235. | Tel. HI 2-5857 PLYMOUTH, 1947, convertible coupe. Radio, heater, new tires. Plexiglass rear window. Subject to prior sale. May be viewed at Texaco station wpporite 7 path Inn. . : sli wale Page 45° ' �/ USED AUTOMOBILES abot YE atte 1948, — all BUSINESS 4 door. deluxe sedan,| accessories, perfect con- owner. quickon. sale. Original Tel. HI 2-6207. PONTIAC 1939 radio, heater, Bargain for| Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and Harold CATS, DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. GOLDEN retriever pups, 8 weeks old, gentle children, for dog best AKC, reasexes, Both trained. easily and 590. Glencoe sonable to good homes. MOVING, must sell our cocker spaniel, 1% year old male. Sweet disposition wth children. Housebroken. Desire good home rather than high price. HI 2-2447. BLACK by SEWING 544 Pittsburgh Lab. MACHINE CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps —. repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook ‘ WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:80-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m, EVENINGS HI S. TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner See and Green Bay. Tel. HI NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture SERVICE St. 2-0530 °INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., ~ Tel. HI Daily 7 am. to 7 p.m. Holidays and Sundays 15 machine load HI 2-9765 ]]]][[{7=[==@mRBRBD@@HHUuU“=_ BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob. struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior LAKE ee SANITARY 2-0528 N. 3 DAY St. Johns Closed SERVICE Highland Park, Il. CARPENTER Lake Forest CARPENTERS, 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same otis William Otten, Tel. Northbrook CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0585 LAWN GARDENING Compost Soil Humus 615 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or MOWERS SHARPENED FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. =e resnemtee MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING PAINTING interior. & DECORATING and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. Not Visited and HI Phones Tel. hanging HI and painting, ESTHER PERKINS has purchased the Classique Beauty Salon. Marge White is no longer associated with the Classique Beauty Salon. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 53841. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Dee remem nee ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 877. REST HOMES OPENED APRIL 23 BEAUTIFUL REST HOME FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE ON COUNTRY ESTATE. BEST OF FOOD AND LOVING CARE. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. LAKE FOREST 2998-Y-3X. TAILOR AND TAILOR: ladies’ new suits and alterations. Also men’s. Try our fine workmanship. = harap cueio Rd., Phone Lake Forest TREE SURGERY Prices Directors TRAILERS FURNISHED house trailers for sale or rent. Bob-Mari Trailer Park, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Storms removed - Screens put up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured - Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Attends UNA Edwin Lauesen, avenue, the 2290 community United Nations Pierce chairman of association, at- tended a luncheon in Chicago yesIMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 46 terday in director and honor of general Nations. chairmen of the and A. legal counsel The 19 board of directors tendance. H. Feller, department of the other the Karl B., with the USN, United community Chicago were also aly oa Shik eee hes Ween , UN in at- Of Legion Memorial NIL Twenty and ago American listed as its total a closed the Highland Legion bank) post wealth plus 145, $400 a few (in postage stamps in a cigar box. Today it $150,000 walls is the possessor building it debt hopes to to L. Gilroy, of of building the the Sunday’s out “a country.” a post past and com- chairman committee, dedication building’s a whose carry and Edwin of within God mander the David years Park told audience history prior of to his H., a student at Lake Forest College. Born in Paterson, N.J., Nov. 1, 1869, Mr. Kohlsaat came with his acceptance of a special award made by M. family a work young boy, and attended Evanston schools. In 1899, he married Caroline Wilkie and moved to River Forest where he was a member of the village library board. For many years he was a volunteer teacher in the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind in Winnetka. He and his family moved to that suburb, then. He taught at Lewis Institute from the time of the school’s organization until his retirement in 1940, and served oc- In to Chicago as_ while special writer for North Shore still Harold small on to of their Mr. daughter and 1302 Mrs. Burton and son-in-law, Monroe avenue, W. Abels, and called the fire department inhalator squad. Dr. Douglas Boyd pronounced Mr. Weinberg dead a short time later. Born in Chicago July 10, 1886, Mr. Weinberg came to Highland Park in 1922. Besides his wife, Clara, he its survived by a son, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Abels; and four grandchildren. A brother, Ben, of Des Moines, and: another brother, Lipman, of Sioux City, survive. John Holmberg Funeral services for John Holmberg, of 28 S.° Central avenue, a Highwood resident for 60 years, were held Monday from Seguin Funeral home _ with burial in Mooney’s cemetery. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden read the last rites. Mr. Holmberg, who died last Friday in Lake county hospital, following a three-year illness, was a native of Sweden. He was a carpenter by trade. Surviving are his widow Ruth, a daughter, Mrs. George Paulson of Lake Forest, and a son, Gustave of Highwood. Roth was raking leaves in the yard of his home on May 2 when he toppled over dead of a heart attack. He had been a paint- ing and decorating Highland years. Surviving made avail- land Sheridan at year was set up for the building. the five year a interval During from slightly les came than $100,000. All of the was donated gion to in fund gifts people structure and trust 1,000 the Park road, labor by fo Le men. A Building Custodian Carl reporter on Tour Arnswald a tour took of the handsome building with its taste ful decor and air of quiet comfort: The lobby whose focal point is the memorial plaque listing the wa dead, is hung with freedo plaques, including such imperish able messages as the Gettysburg Address, the Bill of Rights and the Emancipation Proclamation. In the main meeting room the lighting is indirect and the ceil ings acoustically treated. The Le gion lounge is a blend of chocolate brown leather chairs and sofas standing card table sets, with marble fireplace in the center of the long wall, flanked by book shelves in fine wood. A kitchen complete aurant-size stove and sink boasts among with a rest triple-basi its equipment two coffee pots capable of making 48 cups each. Down a short flight of stairs is the potential servicemen’s cente —a 40x60 foot room with a direct entrance from the outside. We found Margo Block in blue jeang there roughing in a pair of murals depicting servicemen in gay groups Mrs. Block is known to Highland Park for the interesting work she did on the walls of the Recrea tion Center. To date the servicemen’s roo contains one sofa and a pool table Ultimately it will offer television writing desks and comfortable seat ing, probably to derive from gifts of a community which is ready once again to take its fighting me under a warm, protective wing. - John Dewyer John Dewyer, 79, of 780 Conwa Forest, was buried Mon day in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Wes Services for Jacob Roth, 71, of 389 Comstock place, were held last Saturday at Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Acacia Park cemetery. Mr. were the following road, Lake Roth hard the newspapers. Services for Jacob S. Weinberg, 1314 S. Linden avenue, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday in Kelley and Spalding’s chapel with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Weinberg was stricken with a heart attack Sunday shortly after 5 p.m. as he drove through Highland Park with Mrs. Weinberg. She stopped the car at the home and a for project. funds buy avenue It was citation the 1944 able editorial Jacob S. Weinberg Florsheim. bronze this Jacob Luncheon SIEGE Private commitment services for Philemon Bulkley Kohlsaat, who died in Evanston May 3, were held last Saturday. A memorial meeting for friends and former students of the Evanston educator will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Winnetka _ Congregational church. Father of Daniel W. Kohlsaat, who with Mrs. Kohlsaat, is a former resident of Woodland road in Ravinia, the deceased is also survived by two grandsons, Ensign also FURRIER LILLIE Bulkley Kohlsaat casionally PERSONAL Phone Maj. 1067 KEnwood experienced. 2-5269. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Have your trees fed now to make them luxuriant. Also arrange for insect leaf spray now. Reasonable rates. Phone Wilmette 4020. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral PAPER CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All <n — MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. CONTRACTORS KENO SERVICE Stephens TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. GARDEN AND CUSTOM PLOWING. Tel. Deerfield 535-J. WE offer valuable service during Summer Wedding and Debut Whirl. 2 efficient cateresses who will work at reasonable wages. Also serve. Limited number of openings. Reply Box Y 45 c/o Lake Forester. CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 Tel. Libertyville 2-13846 eC EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR Jim an LANDSCAPE LAE EEE Philemon DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. SAM WOO LAUNDRY __ On Johns H.P. ere gene aan Your week’s wash in 30 minutes per Phone DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING LAUNDERETTE 35c SLES A. { me Gilroy Tells Story Obituaries custom 2-4599. 2-1770. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 39 SERVICE 4 DRAPERIES _ Majestic 4-3300 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH \ Illinois. or / Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 IMPORTANT BUSINESS View, 2-2600 STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Retail A. R. VOLTZ GLenview Prairie GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. SOIL and approved boxer, male, pet. House- SOIL BLACK Wholesale Stahl, eee DOGS ONE year old pedigreed fawn colored; children’s broken. Call HI 2-4426. ae SERVICE P Brush Products—Debutante | SLIP covers, draperies, ete., call or write J. F. Stahl, or made, free estimates. Call HI Tel. Libertyville 4056. 9 eee BIRDS, Tested, FOR Fuller cosmetics, deluxe model, new tires, good condition. Tel. HI PONTIAC 1948 2-door sedan, 8 cylinder hydramatic, all accessories, Tires practically new. Best offer. HI 2-0251. _——Mlo=______—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ LOANS AUTO acae ie ee ee a e ¥ ee Park are for contractor the past his widow, in 25 Helen K., and a brother, Frank of Philadelphia. A daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Kutzer died three years ago. Lake Forest, following services i St. Patrick’s church. A _ retired lumberman, he died last Friday i his home following a six wee illness. Surviving is his widow, Veron ica and eight children, Mrs. onica Page of Highwood; Ve Mr Mabel Fredericks of Deerfield Peter J. and Mrs. Katherine Soenk sen of Chetek, River, Libertyville; Wis., Joseph Mrs. the Conway Mrs. Regina ville, Mathew o A. of Eagl Gertrude road Runkles address; Cummings o anc of Clinto Wis. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �it can be done! Where om GARAGE DOORS ASK US ABOUT THIS MODERN CONVENIENCE sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers repaired. Tel. HI Central 2-6711 VENETIAN WINDOW & are to give Ravinia, Tel. TYPEWRITERS Linoleum Linoleum e Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town HI Landscaping Black HI Painting @ Bricklaying TEL-CRAFT Call or LARSON’S 37 S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Smith - Corona Typewriters DIAMONDS FOR > WN — We . . . . | || available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS We have for sale now: Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value, $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s -carat diamond engagement ring for $225.00 Man’s 3 diamond ring $250.00 can be bought on payment plan CALL OR SEE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Insulation |} Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging On ORT: Linens, Repairing con 1079 Pleating & Inc. — Machine Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 dl Examine Evanston 4-3034 the forms corporations. We by Tel. FIRE CONTROL Ave. ANCHOR ae Comet Home, | We PE Tad or Pick-up and Deliver Phones: Satisfaction Guaranteed HI 2-2335 HI 2-2567 2-0093 2-0037 Dd da BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUI UILDERS Since 1906 Shop We HI PST EQUIPMENT Office Park Residence Park Fire Control INS. AGENCY Highland OIL CO. Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Highwood HI 2-5250 Call Systems & Equipment CLEANERS planning. Of Every Kind Highland ee For Let use of FOR OIL BROS. 360 Central WAYNE 454 Waukegan intelligent BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN OF Woe Pa changes. effective INSURANCE Phone HI 2-3804 Real thrown INSURANCE FUEL OIL forms. be 7 S. Green Bay Road OO Red HI 2-0455 need make PINT EST Re do printed should SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. HEATING SERVICE your you BER SERVICE ae some Others us help Holes Main find away. Bound Button | us help you— You'll Belts Hand UNiversity ae @ 893 PRINTING Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-0850 etc. rowing setvice || @uatare curse ax || TAMous Low cost eae Ill. Deerfield Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Sweaters, Shirts, F & R Sales Distributor sis Phone SERVICE Blouses, Towels, CLEANERS - ees 1054 Springfield Ave. HH MONOGRAMMING 24 HOUR SALE have * @ Top-Drive TOWING GEORGE HAWS \% Tree Buttons — TELEVISION and Refinished Men DRESSMAKERS not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. know how saves you dollars and assures results. HI 2-3378. Featuring Sanded TEEPE PPT WALL TILE Tuckpointing wis DIRT radio and television manufacturing Floor Sanding Contractor Deerfield, @ less of make See 2-2042 wummee, the @ We positively guarantee television set repairs regardEvery member of the Tel-Craft or model. technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading go Tile Company Trimming ser- S. St. Johns HI Do @ Drive-way Material TELEVISION REPAIRED 31 Floors call Eighteen Menoni & Mocogni 2-4387 REPAIR Rubber Floor our PTT TTT PPT PEPE! GENERAL REPAIR 7 @ and MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Stock Material call We (Stock-Pile & Screened) you telephone vice starts! Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 TYPEWRITER NEED and Tile right Parts— 6-3070 C0 GENERAL REPAIRS LANDSCAPING Hardware Ill. TILE @ FIORE BLACK “MOLEY’S” FLOOR COVERING Deerfield any quality of shades Husenetter WInnetka LINOLEUM 2-4387 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Linden 373 Roger Williams Ave. SHADES prepared 925 Landscaping Contractor Driveways - Stonework - Sewer Work HI 2-2207 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We IL. and Service HI A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. use of our expert mechanics. Nursery A TO A CARD mend? say, and CO. COVERING ROCCO Makes 2-0609 1383 or DROP or Television Then Antenna’s, Installations, Tubes Woods, Inc. turn Radio, Best phone away! for ‘51 on and LANDSCAPING Husenetter & Cronkhite HI door N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION SERVICE Washer garage SCIENTIFIC HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE Phones Arlington Heights Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix your FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All to open One Packard-Hubbard | DOWNING’S WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Also drive FLOOR VENETIAN BLINDS On your 915 2-1380 BLINDS TELEVISION in NORTHWEST Ave. or HI turn the lights. PLEASE PHONE REPAIR SERVICE 611 The This is the only door operator with safe rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless & quiet. Press the button in your car before for sale. you CENTRAL PACKARD | CONTROLLED SERVICE dee . RADIO mowers TELEVISION PACKARD SERVICE DOORS 7 hand GARAGE Lid it Power and SERVICE dd REPAIR New Construction Remodeling - Home Repairs CALL NOW Tel. Deerfield 533R �FRIDAY & SATURDAY The exacting toll of our store-wide remodeling has created this tremendous Entire Stock of 178 pieces of upholstered furniture. tiful lamps. Chairs, so ; colonial, chaises, sofas, love seats, sleepers, sofa beds, studio couches, boudoir wood furniture and plastics. protective (Maple pieces are not included. ) Entire floor stock meaner ane steer ular; remodeling appear like new. a special pcs. of bedding. soilage only original price offer:—All pairs and Table, floor, bridge, ; china, ; crystal, metal. ceramic, All wrapped cellophane. Majority Poses: 19 defect. Many tags—you of chairs 18 beautiful dinette sets in chrome. All will in sets as displayed. Entire stock of occasional tables. Must be sold Leather tops, mahogany, birch, maple and bleached oak. All pieces, lamp tables, ends, steps, drums, tiers, bookcases, nick nacks and large ass’t. of coffee tables. figure the 20% be offered! discount and pick at random. Buy one chair—get the second chair match at half price. Special Remodeling All sales must Sale — All be either merchandise cash or sold as is. contract. Mishedli HI 2-3355 in available in pairs. Seemepantss: dust All pieces carry As of 28 sale. Entire stock of over 100 beau- All types, styles, colors and fabrics. ONLY 345 Central _ Highland Park, Il. to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 10, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/10/1951 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.0007.001.241 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/25c0016561181a90c2df78fb0a8fc9d9.pdf 73b11f6c7b7bde20004eb2607fbecea7 PDF Text Text �Jhewens ald ar, . beautiful are Prides : : \\ | They ; can’t help but be — every one of our wedding gowns is a work of art. And Stevens’ brides are calm and assured — every last detail, down NA to the luck pence in their shoes, is taken care of by our capa\ ble Bridal Planning Staff. Come sy A “A ‘ see our new collection plans with them. And of bridal gowns. cathedral gown discuss your Shown, our sweeping of imported chantilly lace over taffeta, 85.00 Silk illusion veil with pearl- sparkled cap. 32.50 : Evanston store hours, 10 to 5 :30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 8 Citizens Committee To Raise Funds for Village Plan Deerfield’s Village plan came one step nearer to reality last week when the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield cleared its agenda of all other matters in order to devote its undivided attention to carrying through the plan to completion, according to Robert Newell, John T. Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, has been appointed chairman of the all-important fund raising campaign. All the directors of the organization will act as a committee of the whole. William Gilmour, Lewis B. Walton and Dan Dunne were at the same time appointed to organize a public meeting and program designed to explain the plan to Deerfield’s citizens, to show exactly how it works, and what planning has done in other communities. Mr. Dunne is chairman of the Planning commission, an official municipal body in Deerfield, appointed by the village president. Other members of this board are Raymond S. Goodpasture, John B. Carson, Theodore W. Nelson and Harold Root, Jr. It is stressed that the village plan is not the work or property of any individual or group, but itis a public enterprise which will affect, over the years, every person living here. To this end, cooperation and assistance of every resident is essential to its success. As a result of long work and study, the Planning commission will recommend the planners to be employed and the type of plan to be accepted. The Citizens’ Committee will undertake the raising of the funds. Ultimate acceptance of the plan will be a decision of the village Board of Trustees, and administration will be through ordinances and normal village enforcement officers and bodies. In order to obtain the start the actual plan work ly as possible, Mr. Doyle funds to as quickis chart- ing a brief but intensive campaign, committee president. he read night, two local schools, Personal property tax returns have now been distributed throughout West Deerfield township. Extra blanks may be obtained at the Town Hall if needed. The assessor’s office at 602 Deerfield road Deerfield is open Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday morning from 10:00 to 12:30. The assessor, Benjamin Piersen, will be available during these hours to answer any questions or help in filling out returns. Under the law of the State of Illinois, every individual owner of personal property shall list at his residence all his personal property, including his car. Anyone not receiving a personal property return should obtain one from the assessor as failure to receive a return does not exempt for from District, 92 to 2 A total of 94 votes were cast Tuesday in the Lake County Water district election, with 92 for the new district, and two against. The Deerfield village hall was the only polling place in West Deerfield township. Deerfield to have the drive acby the end of June. grammar 108—Deerfield Supreme Highwood those rates which by the voters of the Butler were since the Bills and invaliding established enactment the Hodge Amendment. By invalidating the present rates school authorities throughout the state of Illinois are faced with financing educational programs on 1/3 to 2/3 of their present income. The current state legislature recognizing the crisis, enacted emergency legislation allowing school districts to hold special elections prior to September 1, 1951 to validate their present rates so the educational programs could continue. Sixteen County school have districts sét May in Lake 19 as the date for reestablishing present rates. Among these are five-local school districts: Highland Park 107 and a the and 109, Dietz, Wilmot 110, Robert Pettis and Mrs. Alex Willman will serve as election officials for Deerfield grammar school. Board members of this district are: John B. Carson, president; Margaret Tib- betts, secretary; Florence Sturm, Gordon Segert, Arthur Pagel, Hubert T. Riedeman, William Jacob. . Members of the board of directors of the Wilmot school are John Silence, Dr. Carl Reeb and Warren Darling. gave cept those ment in party people of in of to ly the prior it to was im- running ex- Better were Governunfit peothe to as I am after feel and your ad- donating association president, I have and “I feel the may along gifts been especial- accused indirectly of disuch things.” (Mr. Alabeck the which said village for obviously paragraph the in a secret board referred the _ sheet meeting was held purpose of the in his office of dismissing a He offered the board “all the moral support possible,” Mr. Alabeck was a candidate for village on the Progressive party ticket. In closing tion like Mr. to take you and his letter Alabeck of said, resigna“I would this opportunity to say to the rest of the peo- ple of Deerfield, that as far as I am concerned, all the innuendos and assertions that I had anything Drops was accepted by of the KNOW...) can prove on page 4) board. and Eric Banfield, former chair- A public hearing before the board of appeals scheduled for to- again. President Andrew G. Mr. Peterson reported 25 cases of speeding during April, and pre- | sented a check for $362 in fines to the board, which was accepted. Bradt after He also said it had been a pleasure by Thomas} to be a member of the board. he read an opinion Mathews, village attorney, stating that it is unlawful to have a man as policeman who does not have said the fact papers. that Mr. Mr. Bradt Kearns had recently withdrawn his first pers and reverted to Canadian izenship automatically pars pacitthe board from employing him. He said the resignation would go into effect as soon as it is accepted by the board. Beer Sign to Come Down Albert Bennett, Legion commander, after defending the right of his organization to have the beer sign in front of the Legion home on grounds that it does not overhang the sidewalk, announced he had with him a copy of a letter Both Mr. Banfield and Mr. Peterson were commended by Mr. Bradt for their work as trustees. Engelhard and Wynkoop Head Roads, Police The trustees then shook hands all round members, and the two incoming Eugene Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop, were conducted to their seats by Mr. Banfield and Mr. Peterson. Mr. Engelhard now heads the road and bridge committee, new and Mr. chairman mittee. Other of Wynkoop the is police trustees remain of William E. Hinchsliff, the water committee, those present of the chairman reminded the beer distributor Lake county Four bids for lights were read, the and one, Contracting that of the Company, was new the re- street lowest and accepted. proval by the state, and the village hopes to make arrangements to use one half of motor: fuel tax re- a drive for funds for a village plan, the Citizens Committee that the board give an requested expression of public approval by a formal vote of endorsement. Train Committee Voted $100 Other matters taken up by the board included the approval of the (Continued on page 7) ceipts during the next few months to pay the small balance which will remain after withdrawing the present amount of over $14,000, to pay for the lights. In his last report as village trustee, Mr. Banfield recommended that Cherry street be moved to where it belongs with as little expense to the village as possible, passed by the village board last year. The ordinance requires. that houses built in that subdivision have at least 1200 square feet of floor area, and Mr. Snelten’s proposed house was about 200 square feet short. After hearing from with no more gravel used on it than is there now. He also requested that the new signs containing a safety slogan, for which versary party. a contest was held last winter, be erected at the entrances to the village. He gave special thanks to WilIssue liam D. Johnston, superintendent In This of public works, and his assistant, PROCIVIMIGR. i aia Page Mr. Sticken, and said it had been BOWWHNG shin cde th Tete Page a pleasure working with them. CHUPOOG nisi cdi scca Page Declaring) that the road and Cube Commer. ....0..c.icc-. ccc Page bridge department was in pretty Girl Scouts _...0.00000...........° Page good condition, Mr. Banfield said Soup Box Derby ................ Page several sources a great deal that of there would opposition by neighbors to granting a permit to Mr. Snelten, he made his decision to withdraw his appeal. He said he would probably property. try to sell the the same. morrow night has been called off and Willard Snelten, of Glenview, the petitioner, has decided to drop his appeal. Mr. Snelten had planned to build a home on property he owns in the Thornhill Farm estates, but learned that his plans did not comply with zoning ordinances be the com- water district election held Tuesquesting that the sign be taken day. Citizens Committee Announces down. His remarks were addressed Campaign to Arthur Cox, who had read the A letter from the Citizens Comvillage code of 1946 in which it is stated that sighs such as the one mittee for-a Better Deerfield was in which that group anin question are forbidden on the read nounces a meeting on June 4 at street or premises. Mr. Bennett also announced that the Deerfield grammar school when the sale of liquor at the Legion an expert on civic planning from home has been stopped. This was the University of Illinois will give In addition, Robert Kingafter Mr. Cox had told Mr. Bradt a talk. it was his job as liquor commis- ery, head of the Chicago regional sioner to make an investigation. planning board, will speak on planMr. Bennett questioned the right ning in Deerfield and the Chicago of Briergate Country club, to sell area. Currently formulating plans for liquor, if the Legion cannot. to The figure submitted by this company was $15,931.75. The acceptance is subject to ap- Hearing by Board Called Off it had been a great honor to be a member of the board, and added to the amusement of the audience, that he wouldn’t want to do it man of the road and bridge committee. The resignation of Policeman Kearns was announced by Village Material Appeal; the Before seating the new trustees, reports were heard from Clarence Wilson, finance committee chairman, Harold Peterson, former chairman of the police committee, sent employee). trustee the matter of the beer sign at the Legion home was settled, and one of the bids for new street lights in the business district first citizenship letter, Deerfield giving rectly in by of representing his going as long reason Deerfield.” said verse which ticket capable people his Party the ple not or as “anybody of as accusations distributed election that resigned of the board. the (Continued Wilmot Mrs. trustee of Friday to do with any of the points 111. Paul Alabeck smear sheet—(DO YOU are lies and if anybody If the proposed rates are not approved at the May 19 elections, it would take three years, under the present law to reestablish present’ educational rates. Meanwhile affected schools would be forced to operate a school program on a severely curtailed schedule. Mrs. C. Government plied He of trustees meeting and handbill Better to and hopes complished a Alabeck village Township Votes for Water board at resigning to filing. All personal property returns must be mailed or returned to the assessor by June 1, 1951. This action is taken as a result of a recent decision of the Illinois ruling W. Mr. are holding referendums on Saturday, May 19, to reestablish their present tax rates. The polling places will be the West Deerfield Township library and Wilmot school, with the polls being open from 12 o’clock noon until 7 p.m. Court to the Park president To Vote on School Tax Referendum Saturday The In a bitterly worded letter which Personal Property Deadline June 1 individual 17, 1951 W. C. Alabeck Board Accepts Bid on Street Resigns as Head Lights; Pat Kearns Resigns The new village board started off with a fairly clean slate Of Jewett Park Monday night. The Pat Kearns controversy was taken care of, Jewett an May é. the Coons Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot school for 25 years, is being honored by the Mothers Club at a tea on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the school. All former pupils, teachers and officials of the school have been invited to attend the anni- 7 46 46 46 46 46 �DEERFIELD |Wilmot To Honor Mrs. Meyer On Her 25th Anniversary REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59 S. 17, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 8 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ae Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subséription Ratec—+42 75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfees illinois, under the Act of March 8 The Public Press, no less than Publi: Office, is a public trust. Burglar Turns Out to Be—Pogo Possum! A quiet evening of cards was being enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs Burton Johnson, 818 Forest ave. nue, and Miss Mabel Ducker at the Johnson home one recent Sat: urday night. All of a sudden ea mysterious noise, close to the house, interrupted their game and ‘Mr. Johnson went out to investigate. He turned on the porch light. looked around and saw nothing ‘so the card game was resumed. this time in somewhat of a tense, and uneasy atmosphere. When Miss Ducker was ready to leave, Mr. Johnson again turned on the porch light and looked around, and discovered the party responsible for a highly nervous evening—a possum, caught in a trap had dragged the trap with him and was knocking around in a basement window well. . Mr. Johnson managed to get the trap off the animal, and all day Sunday he was “Exhibit A” in the window well, to friends and neighbors. At the end of the day the Johnsons freed him and he took off for parts unknown. The Mothers club of Wilmot school in Deerfield will hold an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. honoring Mrs. Beatrice Meyer on her 25th anniversary as principal of the school. When Mrs. Meyer came to Wilmot school in 1926, there were but two teachers. Now, while still retaining some of the best features of a “country” school, the district is planning an addition to the building that will provide eight classrooms in addition to nursery school facilities. At present there are eight teachers on the school’s staff. All former pupils, teachers, and officials in the school have been invited to the party for Mrs. Meyer from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The open house will give the community at large as well as parents of present to express pupils an opportunity their appreciation for the 25 years of perceptive guidance Mrs. Meyer has given their children. Library To Be Named for Her has which library, school The her direcbeen developed under tion, will be named the “Beatrice Meyer library” in a little ceremony in which W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent, will officiate. The is preparing a disschool board tinctive book plate to be affixed of the to each John the Silence, current members of board. Refreshments will be served annual Rotary relays held May 5 proved that Deerfield Award winners were as Sixth Grade HIGH JUMP (4 feet)—1, Fred Krase, 2, Gene Johnson, and 83, Dennis Carroll, Mike Widoff (tied). POLE VAULT (6 feet, 6 inches) —1l1,. David Rudolph. BROAD JUMP-—1, Fred Krase, 13 feet 8 inches; 2, David Rudolph, and 3, Gene Johnson. SHOT PUT—1, Gene Johnson, 29 feet, 2, Denis rer and 3, Jim Leverick,. 50 YARD DASH—1, Fred Krase, 2, Gene Johnson, and 3, Dennis Carroll. Seventh Grade HIGH JUMP (4 feet, 2 1, Bill Johnston, 2, Larry 3; Bruce Halvorsen, BROAD JUMP—Gene feet, 742 inches, 2, Larry 3, Art. Capitani. POLE VAULT—1, inches)— Long, and Seaver, 13 Long, and Art Capitani. SHOT PUT—Larry Long, 4° inches;*°2, Toby Clark, Bruce Halvorsen. 75 YARD . DASH-~1,.° Davies, Larry Long, and Seaver. Bes ' BROAD Page Smee Eighth Grade FORE Hane 25 feet, and 3, Ronald 3, Gene 15 feet, 41%2 inches; 2, Ken and 3, Russell Zartler. George, POLE VAULT—1, Rene Marshall, 9 feet; 2, Bob Rudolph. HIGH JUMP—1, John Price, feet, 7 inches; 2, Bob Rudolph, 4 and 3, Ken George. SHOT PUT—1, Ken George, 32 feet, 10 inches; 2, Rene Marshall, and 3, Ed Stanwood. 100 YARD DASH—1, Paul Dasso, 2, Ed Stanwood, and 3, Rene Marshall. SEVENTH GRADE HURDLE— Larry Long, Bill Johnston, and ‘| Wayne Baker. EIGHTH GRADE HURDLE— Rene Marshall, Ed Stanwood, and Bob Bloden. SIXTH GRADE RELA Y—David Rudolph, Fred Krase, Gene Johnson, and Jim Leverick. SEVENTH GRADE RELA Y—Bill Johnston, Gene Seaver, Larry Long, and Art Capitani. EIGHTH GRADE RELAY’ was won by the Northbrook team. | The Rotary club« expressed ap- preciation for the use of the equipment -and - Hele house at the high Marshall, echool- Rhee The annual County will at be held the May Lake C. Dr. Karl director K. Pfuetze, at Illinois Medical the the pro- medical Center be of the now under University principle will p.m. Petter, hospital will subject 6:30 superintendent bed construction be at Tuberculosis said today. H. and 500 Lake Association 24 Dr. chairman, new of the County Sanatorium, gram meeting Tuberculosis of in Chicago, speaker. “Why be a His Board Member?” Ben D. tive Kiningham secretary of Jr., execu- the _ Illinois Tuberculosis association, give talk a short reports are pre- their spring concert Sun- 20 at 8 p.m. at the Deer- May field grammar of the and will the also annual association will be of selected, vited to of and the the in bership en A pleasing music the public has is in- who youngest community, its third consists enjoy Reservations should be in ces 15 No. at gan, by May for the the meeting association’s County 21, Dr. St., offi- Wauke- Petter said. Deerfield Set For Poppy Day May 25 Once a year the American Legion auxiliary organizes the sale of poppies made by disabled veterans. The money which the disabled veterans earn from poppy making is used as spending money or goes toward the support of his family. The wearing of the poppy has become recognized almost universally, not only as a means of paying tribute to the memory of the war dead but also as a means of aiding those who are bearing war’s afflictions. Arthur Carlson. Wolter, and Many Special Guests Invitations to the open house have been extended to Mrs. Meyer’s associates in the teaching profession, including A. E. Wolters, principal of the Highland Park High school: W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield gram- mar school, and Mrs. R. F. Hamill, principal of the Bannockburn school. Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield member of fhe Highland Park High school board, also is on the guest list. Officers of the Mothers club, in addition to Mrs. Rogers, are Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice president: Mrs. Warren Darling, secretary; Mrs. Lyle Root, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Theodore son, treasurer. Mrs. Gustave erick is chairman of the committee, Mrs. Carl Reeb NelLev- social heads the program committee; and Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. Samuel a: Fosdick are the head room mothers. Decorations for the party are in charge of Mrs. Otto Trute, and Mrs. ‘John Kinsey is the official photographer. Mrs. ber Maurice of the committee, and Mrs. Mrs. new of organiza- Dates and the group year. Its mem- A men and wom- land group Director of the Singers is Miss Martha Gill of Northwestern university. Included in the program Sunday will be a madrigal, “Sing We Enchanted,” ‘‘Early One Morning,” “Take Joy Home.” ‘May Day Carol,’ ‘Hearest Thou the Wind in the Trees,’ and “Father William,” of Alice in Wonderland. The spirituals, ‘Were You There,” ‘Listen to the Lambs,” Deep River,” “Let My People Go,” and “All in an April Evening.” Poular selections will include “Deep in My Heart,” “It’s a Grand Night for Singing,” “You'll Never Walk Alone,” and ‘June is Busting Out All Over.” Child’s Bicycle Struck by Car The rear wheel of Gloria Hanngren’s bicycle was broken Tuesday when it was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Mangen, 1731 Deerfield road, Highland Park, as Gloria was crossing Kipling avenue on her way home from school. Mrs. Mangen claimed the child rode her bicycle in front of the car, but Gloria said she was walking the bicycle across the street. A witness, Edward G. Ludlow, 1023 Greenwood avenue, said Mrs. Mangen ran her car onto the parkway, striking the child’s bicycle. Mrs. Mangen will appear for a hearing today at 3 p.m. Police Chief Percy McLaughlin said her car had no license plates, lights or brakes, and that Mrs. Mangen had no driver’s license, although she said she had sent for one to replace the one she lost. The car was held by police. The child was apparently unhurt although her grandmother, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 859 Todd court, planned to take her to a doctor. by tion is Mr. Charles field being as with from A High- work added Yous working Highland cabin. Deerfield of be addi- to the of on to new committee. are camp shelters June, at approved. started chairman Dads fathers were weather completed tion set for summer has all Plans discussed. committee Park serving attended meeting. were folders fathers several singing. Yous improvements Lodge were camp Camp Sullivan committee many a mem- Park Robert Charles a recent for Allsbrow, Highland Sakajawea attend. in now school. diversified been is Singers At Sakajawea Lodge presented. head, Mrs. Mrs. Victor follows: day, tions The funds derived from the poppy sale are used by the auxiliary for rehabilitation work for hospitalized veterans and child welfare work. Volunteers are asked to call Mrs. Lawrence Colby, 1024. has some outstanding track prospects. ‘With the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades of Northbrook and Deerfield competing, not one first place was won by Northbrook. The event was sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. Deerfield One Set for May 24 in the community room. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler will preside at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Hurlbert, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Reeb, and Mrs. Silence. Mrs. Eugene Becker will be in charge of the guest register. Past presidents of the Mothers club will be assistant hostesses. They include Mrs. F. L. Marx, Mrs. L. R. Behrens, Mrs. Walter White- Deerfield Co ps All Firsts In Annual Rotary Relays The Meeting Of T.B. Association vol- 1,200 library’s umes. Mrs. Meyer on with Receiving the main floor of the school will be president of Rogers, Locke Mrs. the Mothers club; L. G. Hurlbert, retiring president of the board of directors, and President Warren Darling, Dr. Carl A. Reeb and The senting program Annual Girl Scout Fathers Work on Shelters Singers to Present Spring Concert Sunday Night the is Deer- Deerfield in coopera- Park. Alabeck Resigns (Continued to the contrary, apologize.”’ from I page will 3) publicly Mr. Alabeck’s resignation, read at the close of the meeting, came as a surprise to members of the board. Those present were George Ward, George Emmett, W. D. Johnston, Henry Kofsky and Henry Tuttle. Three of the trustees, Milton Frantz, Chris Cosmas, and Mrs. J. N. Miller were absent. Mr. Alabeck was asked to reconsider, but declined. Mr. Emmett immediately said he would resign if Mr. Alabeck did as he also was referred to in the smear sheet. It was decided to hold a special meeting last night for the purpose of further discussion. At the beginning of the meeting it was announced that the park is $268.35 short of being able to meet the payment on the mortgage due May 10, of $1,097.36. Mr. Alabeck noted that the payment last year was made on May 17, and said he would discuss the matter with Milton Frantz, treasurer, when Mr. Frantz returns to town. He was expected home the first part of the week. It was voted to grant permission to the Boy Scouts to use the park on June 10 for an exhibition. It was also decided to let the Chamber of Commerce and Legion know that the park is available on the dates in August when they plan to hold their annual carnival. Stagers Crew Making Three Sets for ‘Heaven Can Wait’ On Saturday the Stagers’ old red trailer will sail through town loaded with props and scenery. From the Mercurio barn the flats will be transported to the Deerfield grammar school, there to be painted and assembled into the living room of Jonathan Farnsworth for “Heaven Can Wait.” The Stagers crew has a busy two weeks ahead for this show requires three different sets. Detailed plans for work nights have been scheduled by Art Cox, stage manager, with veteran Jim Russell on the job to supervise construction. Art has been on stage crews in various capacities in more than 35 amateur plays. Deerfield knows Jim Russell to be a seasoned hand backstage. Martin Decker, able crew for this always a man, will handle production and valu- lights Jack France is sound technician. Jack, a handy stage crew member, is best known for his talent. on stage. With able assistance from Flor- ence France, Paul Keller, Rolene Cook, and many other Stager mem- bers the set will go up. Then properties will be planned and. collect- ed by Shirley Derby, Elizabeth Petesch and Betty Murtfeldt to prepare the sets for the actors. Shirley is well known to Deerfield as an actress of great talent, but she works backstage too. Helen Ross, a leading lady in many past productions of the Stagers, is also stepping back stage. She will oversee the makeup for the cast. The stage crew has. designed three interesting sets which they expect to complete for rehearsals of the cast the Sunday before the play opens. The Stagers promise an pee at taining evening for everyone when the curtain rings up. the evening of May 31, the first of three performances of the. amusing fantasy, “Heaven Can wait.’ = sible Thursday, May im, ‘ROBT ° 4 Were wok gi �Mr. and Mrs. Murphy |Prizes Awarded Given Farewell Party By Choir Members Entertains Woman’s |For Table Settings At Bannockburn Club Garden Club Club | tables to go with In addition to Mrs. Murphy, the| First prize winner was Mrs. 46 guests included Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker, who set the dining Paul J. Keller, their son, Paul Jr.,| table in the American theme. and Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and!wore a statue of Liberty costume. Mrs. Gaylord Knox, who are mis-| Mrs. James Rogers won second sionaries in Siam, Mr. and Mrs. | prize for her Swiss table which inF. G. Wade, and husbands and|cluded an artistic arrangement of wives of choir members. 'tiny skiers on mirror pools, six As a parting gift Mr. Murphy little sleds leaning against a trawas presented with a gold tooled | ditional Swiss wood pile, and that pastoral record book. |country’s national flower, the eidelChoir members who arranged! weiss. Mrs. Rogers wore a Swiss the supper were Mrs. John Derby,|costume, and Mrs. H. T. Tasker Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Miss Helen! was dressed as a Swiss boy. Engstrom, Mrs. Jane Todd Har- | Mrs. E. R. Nielsen and Mrs. wood, Miss Mary Frances Ander-|Charles W. Allen tied for third son, and Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, in| whose home the affair was held. prize, with lish tables, their Danish respectively. and Be Deerfield children Bannockburn Home Nursing Graduates May Take Teacher’s Course interested for may further Those call who course were Healy, C. Parents of children who will be entering first grade at Holy. Cross | school next’ September are asked| to register them Wednesday morn. | ing, May 23, between the hours of 9:30 and 11. Books, and other supplies, will be taken care of in the fall. took the E. Bridge \Club : The Jolly Eight bridge clut will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. W:-Theodore Ander son, 814 Woodward avenue. Thursday, ‘May . 17, 1951 Gauntlett the Mesdames Pope, Irving to bring or annual was advised: a plant, ' etc., to be! meeting. meeting 19. The at Mrs.’ road. has bulbs at the Club Wilmot Wecker roots, of held of on program \ the Gar- Thursday,, arranged tal Lake, followed the Pail Milk by near by luncheon at! Dundee. Wecker; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edward Kirar; ing Secretary, Mrs. strong; and Treasurer, Fisher. The members CorrespondJohn ArmMrs. Henry, were given a re- port of contributions sent to the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild during 1950. The report read as follows: 1,825 Bouquets. 41 jars jelly, 8 jars canned goods,, 4 lbs. vegetables, Christmas collection besides the: of 27 books, 20 boxes crayons, 20 pairs ncloneea _4 postcard houses and 4 packages of wrappings. The program was ended with a conducted the Haeger Pottery At a meeting of directors the home tour thru at Dundee. the board of! of the Garden Club of Mrs. John Silence at oni May 3, the board following members Membership, Mrs. approved the as chairmen: A. F. Sturm; Publicity, Mrs. Carl A. Reeb; Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, Mrs: Frank Zartler; Flower Arrangements, Mrs. Kenneth Hall; Conservation and Civic, Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Clarice C. Kyle to Direct Brand, Presbyterian Choir Concert Chester Kyle, director of choral music at Highland Park High school will succeed Gilbert Murphy as director of the choir at the Presbyterian church. Now completing his sixth year at the high school, Mr. Kyle received his bachelor of music degree at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, O., and his master’s degree was earned at Northwestern university. A member of Phi Kappa Lambda, Mr. Kyle was recently elected to the In and About Chicago Mu- sic Education sang with a Olga Sandor, Con- son, club. At one time he quartet with Wayne orchestra. and Mrs. Kyle and John have a five Gable Mrs. Oberschelp live in Ra- month old Kyle, Is Soloist ley, and William At Mothers’ Day Service ‘Aitken are shown enjoying refreshments after a program presented by the Highland Park Music club chorus at the Bannockschool. Miss Sandirected chorus. | home be 17 nursing Robert Greenslade, Robert Hunt, Ellen Mean, Robert Daniels, C. F. Piper, Martin: Vose, O.'L. Henninger, Leon Sherman, Irene Anderson, A. R. Hanson, Lawrence Fry, Kenneth West, Forrest Pasley, Myra Austin, Sewell Bartlett, Andrew G. Bradt, E. O. Mielenz, Trevlyn Pottenger, Harold Pottenger, J. A. Sievert, J. T. Skinner, Warren Smetters, J. R. Thomas, R. F. Wake, D. E. Ejichelberger, Robert E. Sandy, and Ward Gauntlett. dor Entertain Mrs. information. Mrs., Frank Holy Cross Registration Set for May 23 To member ter , if the Byrnes, each vinia 78. E. Walter King’s Mr. Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship would appreciate contributions of sofa, chairs, lamp, radiophonograph, records, television, ping pong table, etc. for its room call Please church. new the in at May There was a brief business meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Silence; Vice-President, Mrs. Wal- Tea At Thursday, the Mrs. Robert O. Clark, consisted of inspecting the Flowerwood, Inc. Florists and Nurserymen at Crys- Cynthia Jacob, Karen Kinney, Meintzer, Janet Peterson, entering | Martha and the Kathleen Binard, rector, Mandel, the Reve | rend kindergarten next fall may regis- | Patty Charles U. Harris. Janice K. Darling, Cheryl Feil. ° |ter them at a tea today at 3 p.m. R. G. Dexter, 560 Whittier street. lat the Deerfield grammar Mary Ann Donohoe, Elizabeth and M. R. Hoffman, River Woods | Present kindergarten mothersschool. Barbara Zally, Patricia will | Powell, road, are representing the loca] Raredon, Ronnie Meintzer, Erica | be hostesses. committee making Banfield, Elaine Koss, Ann Mcarrangements; Wlliam E. Sheehan, superinfor the meeting. |tendent of the school, will speak Craren, Bobby Blocks, William Forty-one Episcopal families liv-|0M the value of kindergarten Robert Basche, Jimmy to a Kleiner, ing in the Deerfield-Bannockburn | Child. Miss Joyce Brown, kinder- | Dosch, Thomas Carroll, Guy Seaarea have already been listed, com-|%4rten will tell the berg, Richard Smith, Teddy Niemi. prising an estimated 125 people,|™others teacher, about her kindergarten William Otter, Marjorie BeckMost of these have been attending | Program. man, Danielle Byrnes, Charlotte services Mary Nottoli, Fred in Winnetka, Glencoe,| A child must be five years of Blackwell, Glenview, Highland Park and Lake|@8€ 0n Jones, Tommy Eiden, Al Ivanic, or before December 1, Forest. It is thought many nad }19eA, in order to enter kinder- | Jackie Marxer, Kathy Jean Parcell, Episcopal families would become | 2@rten in the fall. Mothers wishing | Patricia Miniter, Susan Otter, Denknown were a church to be estab-| © register their children must | nis McLaughlin, David Niemi, and lished in this area. Anyone inter-| >ring birth certificates with them. | Tommy Frost. ested is cordially invited to attend | the meeting. Bethlehem Youth Seek Furnishings for New Room of Mrs. den At Holy Cross of am. April First Communion senior warden; James T. Aubrey, | Today at junior warden; Edwin M. White, | chairman of the auxiliary vestry,| Mothers 9:30 The Forty-T wo Receive Present will exchanged In April at a party given for the | junior choir, of which Mr. Murphy 'W. E. Hinchsliff and Aunt IIE 6 was director also, he was given a_/| . wallet, mechanical pencil and desk Reunited After 44 Years Mrs. Ruth Kistner, left, well-known flower arranger, gave index pad by the children. | Mrs. Jessie Garnett of Warringan impressive demonstration before the Deerfield Woman’s The presentation of the cantata,|ton, England, arrived at the La club at the May Morning breakfast held recently at Chevy “Ruth,” last Sunday morning/ Salle street station. Chicago, on Chase club. Shown with her is Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., marked Mr. Murphy’s last appear-| Sunday and is now a guest at the ance in Deerfield. retiring vice president and program chairman. home of her nephew, William E. | Hinchsliff, and Mrs. Hinchsliff. of | 1513 Stratford road. This reunion was the first meet|ing between Mrs. Garnett and her nephew in 44 years. By coinciAt Meeting |dence, May 13 was the 44th anniA meeting will be held Monday | VErsary of the arrival of the evening, May 21 at the home Forty-two children of. Holy of | Hinchsliff family The 30 local women who‘ comin the Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Cross church received first holy area. Mrs. Garnett was met at the pleted the home nursing course Sunset court, to consider the estab- | Station by a brother, George Whit- communion on Sunday; May’ 6! given by the Red Cross and sponAfter the impressive ceremony the lishment of an Episcopal church | taker of Chicago, from whom she sored by the Deerfield Woman’s Reverend John J. O’Mara congratin the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. | had been Separated 45 years. She Bishop Conkling has arranged to | Will remain here for an club are eligible to take a ‘teachers’ ulated the children and encouraged extended them to partake often of this sacra- course, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett has be present, and several represent- | V!S!t. ment. announced. The course will be atives of Trinity Episcopal church| Children who received ‘their in Highland Park will also attend.) Deerfield Grammar School given in Evanston, not Chicago, as first communion were Dennis HerThese include James L. Martin,| Kindergarten Registration was previously planned. Anyone man, Jean Condon, Sue Sullivan, To of Deerfield today, cutting, Eng- Bishop Conkling meeting Club Thomas their costumes. s Mo. regular held e City, The Garden << in Kansas . Roots and Bulbs Members of the choir of the! Many different nationalities vied Presbyterian church were hosts on| with each other for prizes at the Sunday at a buffet supper in fare- May meeting of the Bannockburn well to Gilbert Murphy, choir di- | Garden club. Dressed in costumes rector for the past two years. Mr.|representing various foreign counMurphy has accepted the pastorate | tries, members decorated card of a church Members To Exchange Plants, the Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp, 1055 Oakley avenue, played a violin solo Sunday at the Mothers’ Day service at Bethany church, High- land Park. “Romance,” from Wieniowski’s Second Concerto in D» minor was her selection, and she was accompanied by Mrs. Lester Laubenstein on the organ. i Mrs. Oberschelp; will play Friday and Saturday nights with a trio at the two performances of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” which is being presented by the Highland Park ‘Community Players- The trio, which will consist of two violins and a.piano, will play before..the..performance and during the intermission. Page 5~ sreact �night Roti lah ean Youth , To Present Comedy laughs, inspiration are Signs in your If your Inter- presents. To Present Original Play : an Dad’s Brief Case.” Mrs, Vaughn| suspense, promised the Bethlehem fellowship original one act play, “The Case of Sunday Night Music, when mediate and| Me Sunday | the play, authored with the and help directed and collab- life business is slow perhaps. you need more complete stocks, modernized premisesor an adverWhy not come in to your friendly, business loan. @ @ See us for Auto Loans Personal Loans @ @ © Modernization Loans ~ @ Business Loans @ Home Loans Appliance Loans Insurance Loans OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 Young people of the Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship will present an original play, Case of Dad’s Brief Case’’ on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Mansfield, Sam Shown at rehearsal are, left to right, Don Zenko, Jackie Frost, Genevieve The public is invited. Bradt, Richard Pagel, and Pat Hansen. “The oration of the young people. The public is cordially invited to attend, and a free will offering will be taken for the building fund of the church. Jackie Frost will play the role of Mother Freeman, and_ Richard Pagel, that of Dad. The Freeman children, Lonny, Dotty and Betty, Ushers ‘and stage assistants are Paula Petersen, June and Sandra Baarsch, John Kinney. In addition to the Swift, Mary Susan Long. play, Gene- vieve Mansfield will render an acwill Hanich Allen cordion solo. play the violin, and Peggy Hagberg will perform on the piano. Spend Weekend Here Guests over the weekend of Mr. 901 Wolff, F. George Mrs. and lane, were his parents, Westcliff |Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wolff of , Chicago. ATCH% will be played by Don Zenko, Jackie Hansen ... For the grand finest general Jim will be played by Sam Bradt, Jeanette, by Peggy Hagberg, and Glenn, by Allen Hanich. These are friends of the Freemans. Pat Hanson will take the part of Mr. McKee. and Genevieve opening hardware Grand opening soon! Mansfield.- in Deerfield stores of one of the on the North Shore. a tising campaign. home-town bank and talk over your problem with us? If your plans for more business involve financial assistance we are prepared to arrange a There will be prizes galore! leds Kt ohn Koth Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Bee eneieeieneieneie: USCC COU SE RNR R a REO ERRNO ENROH - Deerfield Activities SURO ROR Attend ETT Meeting at French Lick Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley, 1057 Sheridan avenue, attended a three day sales meeting last week in French Lick, Ind., of the Honor club of Mr. Pasley’s insurance firm. TRL Guests To Visit in Manitowac Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pentzien, 915 Rosemary terrace, and their daughter Joanne, will visit his mother over the weekend in Manitowac, Wis. Celebrate Mrs. Antes’ Birthday Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes held open house for 23 relatives from Deerfield, Northbrook and Chicago at their home, 2909 Racine avenue, Chicago, on Sunday, May 6 in honor of Mrs. Antes’ birthday. The Antes’ have purchased the two-apartment residence where they live. Harold Wynkoop Returns From Western Trip Harold Wynkoop, newly elected member of the village board, returned Saturday night from a business trip in the West. Richard Keady Visits Richard Keady of Neenah, Wis. was a weekend guest at the home of John Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland drive. Dickie, as he is known, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ric Keady, who formerly lived in Bannockburn. Deerfield Teams Compete In ABC Tournament The bowling teams of Gus Gaggioli and John Picchietti competed in the ABC tournament in St. Paul the weekend of May 5. Details of the event will be found on the sports page. Visit Friends in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of returned avenue, Linden 1400 Thursday from a short trip to Ohio, where they visited friends in Cincinnati, and attended a convention in Columbus. Miss Wins Van Auken Garrick Award Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mrs. Charlie Johns, 735 Waukegan road, has been of a theatrical turn of mind ever since she was five years old, according to her grandmother. In those days her dramatics were confined to the back yard, for the edification .of her family and neighbors. Now a senior at Lake Forest college, Anita was recently presented a trophy for being the outstanding contributor to Garrick Players, the school’s dramatic organization. In addition she was given a special award for ‘diversified participation backstage.” Her activities this year include Carl Terre of Terre weekend guests Mrs. the and Haute, Sudbrink’s BBL ereieiany Haute Sudbrink William, 705 Mrs. Guy F. Page of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will spend the weekend with her son, Donald, at Purdue university, where he is a freshman. from Mrs. in-law, Mrs. Page To Visit Son at Purdue LNT at the son and her son, Ind., were home daughter- Harold Hermitage O. Sudbrinks drive. Reverend Plapp Visit Here and of of Family The Reverend Willis Plapp, Mrs. Plapp and _ their children, Sara Lynn and Gregory, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane. The Reverend Plapp is a former pastor of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, and now makes his home in Albuquergue, N. M. While here he made a tour of the new church now under construction and nearing completion. He and his family are on a vacation visiting friends and relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. Intranuovos Move to New Mrs. Mary Intranuovo, her brother-in-law, Donato Intranuovo , and her two children have moved to their new home at 914 Central avenue. They formerly lived at 859 Deerfield road. Kolbs From Have Sunday Wisconsin Guests from Peru Sail for Home Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beausire of Lima, Peru, sister and brother-inlaw of Mrs. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, left for New York on Wednesday of last week after a visit of six weeks at the McDermott home. They are making the journey home by boat from New York. While Mr. and Mrs. Beausire were here the McDermotts were away during April on a three week cruise to British Honduras and Guatemala. They had made their reservations before they knew the Beausires were coming, and were unable to change their plans. Mrs. Gage Visits Mrs. Former Resident Mrs. Leslie Gage Walker, of Sterling road, Bannockburn, was a guest for a few days last week of Mrs. M. L. Walker, of Forrest, Ill. While there Mrs. Gage attended a mothers and daughters banquet at the church Mrs. Walker attends, and presented a program of monologues. Formerly a resident of Bannockburn, Mrs. Walker now owns a hotel in Forrest, and has also been very active in civic affairs there. The building of a new library was largely the result of Mrs. Walker’s efforts. Mrs. Page Home from California Mrs. M. W. Page, 912 Westcliffe lane, returned recently from California, where she spent the winter in Glendale, and the Los Angeles being director of the Children’s area. She and her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Theatre, which presented “The Wizard of Oz” and “Pinocchio” to M. Page, moved to Deerfield last summer. Dr. Page is a psychologist some 13,000 grade school children all along the North Shore. with the Chicago schools. Thursday, May 17, 1951 Ga., after a 10-day leave. George, who was a member of the chorus when he attended Highland Park High school, was not present at the concert Saturday: night when Chester Kyle, director. of the school singing group; offi- OPTOMETRIST west:corner proval of of the intersection; a $15,000 bond for Complete Established Call of discussing Miss Soefker By Air Line Employed .| Deerfield Construction Home from Donald Illinois Dennis, student senior architec- University of Illinois, spent the weekend at home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. While here he attended a banquet Friday night of Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fraternity, at which John W. Root was presented with a master architect award. Miss Reed In College Miss at To Take Fete Martha Carleton Part Reed, a college, freshman Northfield, Minn., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, 1400 Linden avenue, will dance the part of an island character in “Fantasy Island,” the 1951 May fete at the school this weekend. Miss Reed is a member of the Carleton choir, which recently per- formed Brahm’s Requiem, We Birthday Edith Ann Pasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley, 1057 Sheridan avenue, invited 17 young friends to supper on Sunday, May 6, in honor of her seventh birth- day. After supper had in the back marshmallows. a gay yard time was roasting Former Resident Dies in Crash Peter P. Gille Jr.. 19, of Northbrook, formerly of County Line road, was killed early Sunday morning when his car left Route 21 south of Half Day and struck a tree. Sheriff’s deputies reported that Mr. Gille, a truck driver, was heading south on Route 21 when he apparently lost control of his car a half mile south of Aptakisic road. Mr. Gille’s body was pinned in the wreckage when the car ran off the east side of the road and rammed into a tree. The auto was demolished. Ronald Cooksy of Northbrook, a passing motorist, summoned rescuers who removed the body from the wreckage to a funeral chapel in Libertyville. Funeral’ services were held Tuesday in St. Norbert’s church, with burial in Richwood cemetery. Survivors are the youth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gille and three sisters, Barbara, Rose Mary and Audrey. and Terr., Deerfield i Give The Best Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE Company Longfellow 1942 Service in Town rent SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Tel. 576 Rd. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Whit- tier streets by trucks. As to whether or not these streets can be used 735 Deerfield Edward ras a thoroughfare by the company’s trucks, the village attorney said it was a debatable point. H. Road, Selig Loans Deerfield, Il. Harold -R. Vant Tel. Deerfield read requesting permission 155 FROST’S to build a ranch house in place of the real estate office on Deerfield road. Mr. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Thomas recommended the Tackett company file an application for a building permit. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122. Kindergarten Registration At Wilmot on Tuesday The dren annual registration entering of kindergarten chil- F. D. CLAVEY next RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc.| fall at Wilmot schol will be Tuesday, May 22 from 10 a.m. to 11:30. The children and their mothers are invited to come to the school at this time. The kindergarten ‘program will Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield be explained to the mothers while DEERFIELD Barbara Ann, JEWELERS Listings Severson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Severson, all of Chicago. Solicited Prompt Edward and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor | | W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield TEL. RAY 614, and Susan, 10; two brothers, Norman and Robert Severson, a sister, Louise Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 3 EC Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Edward Buker, 320 Deerfield road, at the Donnellan chapel in Chicago, and burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Buker died Sunday night at Presbyterian hospital after an illness of about two: months. Born in Chicago 37 years ago. Mrs. Buker had lived in Deerfield since January 27. Prior to that she lived in Beverly Hills. Survivors are her husband and Dorothy 635 Home and Homesite. SEAN 2 RET NE BERR daughters, Entire airin P Buker two for the Watch Re Obituary RSA Jewelry Expert the children visit the kindergarten in session. A capacity enrollment is expected. Children five years old by December 1 are eligible for enrollment. The child’s birth certificate. must be presented in order to complete the registration. and is a graduate of New Trier High school. exare visitors thousand Five the during Carleton at pected May Fete weekend. Edith Ann Pasley Celebrates Seventh into Rosemary Since for Appointment A letter from W. C. Tackett was for Weekend at the tracked 674 ap- -~which has been complained about .| by residents, Trustee Meintzer said he had talked with the company Miss Caroline Soefker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soefker; and that arrangements have been to have the driveway imCounty Line road, is now employed. made so that mud will not be by a Chicago Air line. Miss Soef- proved ker attended Rockford college and recently completed a _ business course at the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. 9 Service the Soup: box derby being: sponsored June 24, by the Lions elub, and the setting of the date June 12 for a public hearing at the Village hall for the purpose Optical in Deerfield Deerfield 857 cially welcomed him, having heard control. he was in town. Unfortunately The board agreed that the vilGeorge’s train for camp left before lage is responsible for dogs taken the concert, although he visited his to Dr. Irwin’s Animal hospital and old school during the day. _|not claimed by owners. Concerning the driveway of the Guests Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb, 938 Forest avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tegt and their children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKeown, all of Janesville, Wis., and Mrs. Jerome Kolb and her son, of Chicago. DR. G. C. PARKNEN (Continued from page °3) | re-appointment: of -Lewis Walton Private George Johnson, son of- on the board of appeals; giving the Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Johnson, better train service . committee 1350 Somerset avenue, returned $100; acceptance of a check for Saturday night to Camp Gordon, the broken stop light at the south- tural Home | Village Board George Johnson Returns to Camp res NORE ttn €: fi , SVPOTENS NSS Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established Phone 1884 in 1 Deerfield, I. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning The way your car feels after a tune-up ish at... looks and and polShrubs, Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Service. Tel. 580 Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 |} �|On ‘Forester Day” Bemberg ez * | Committeeat LF. College Holiday ‘Whoops ... What Do We Do Now?’ High School Girls To Model Clothes Sewed in Classes | Garments that the girls have made during the year in the clothing course of the home economics Earl Carlson, son of the Ernest Carlsons, 1220 Llewellyn’ avenue;'| and Ray J. Geraci, 11S. Green Bay : department at Highland Park High school will be modeled in a fashion show Wednesday, May 23, at 8:15 a.m., in the school auditorium. road, both seniors at Lake ‘Forest college are members of the “For- ») ester Day” committee .at. the ‘col- lege. Diet ee “Jim Forester Day” is celebrated today with students, A highlight of the show will be the showing of the budget ward- relatives, robe, the articles of which will be selected from the work of girls friends, and guests participating in unique activities on the “campus. At in the different classes. The 10 a.m. house decorations - will be judged. After lunch there will be a Beauty and the Beast contest, Pr aE races are end open to everyone. of the, afternoon Pep BE ON THE FOR LOOKOUT VALUABLE | JUMBO POSTCARD | LEEDS JEWELERS Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Photo The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Adult Scouts The Girl To Scout delightful Council, See our new summer 8 a mem- invited invited to attend the girls extend in the following on Fashion’ your Our clothes hats are and don’t cute and be no late; colors clashin’, On stage we will present “Focus and Fashion.” The committee for the style show, which is under the direction of Miss Dora Bean and Miss Jane Licking, instructors, consists of Beatrice Struve, Lois Baum, Ariel Tilden, Huberta Engstrom, Sue Denzel, Marian Ariano, and Delma De Cristo. The first year the- home economics girls work with cotton and make a great variety of articles from to formals. Later they make garments out of such materials as taffeta, and the last year they make wool suits. the and other outMiss Deane White, executive director, who has recently returned from outdoor training in Oregon, will be followed by a discussion. Training certificates and service pins will be awarded. for . GRAND OPENING Announcement the collection style with round Sizes Convenient 1-3, 3-6x, 7-12 $9.9) up Vogue Cleaners, Inc. Garnett-« Co. Page purchased Dresses for sun, play and everyday grounds. Friday is if Cr 12 to 20, navy, black or white Open with Don pajamas Tea of tie neck, soft unpressed pleats. | well LOOK!1 of course! 8.95 ‘A lunch Park-Highwood of over 200, has A talk on camping door activities by (*\ a5 for a wonderful they unthe Elm Deerfield, Bannockburn Scout leaders to join them at a meeting and tea next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. PRETTY COTTON DRESSES summer Have Highland What do Little Girls Like? | your “must have” Dimsdale room from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow. Proceeds will be used to purchase a class gift for the school at graduation time. Other fund raising projects of the class this year were candy sales at basketball games and in the lunchroom; selling coffee and | doughnuts at the skating carnival; sale of class pictures; and sponsoring a movie and a box social. at Shop ao William Place school which will sponsor a bake sale in the school LAKE FOREST yy by Bill Montgomery and Charles Weeks (above) decide | ere more at home on a ball field than in a kitchen after successfully trying to separate the white of an egg from yolk.. The boys are members of the eighth grade class of bership en en public ‘Focus ;, YOUR gar- as announced, the probable cost a retail store. actual each We girls have stitched and sewed To create the latest mode, And we invite you to come and see What we have done in our “sewing bee.” So that you will have a look, Put 8:15 down in your book,— May twenty-third is the date. the Beauty Organization... be for verse— At. the Marc. Williams, 332 North’ avenue, has been initiated into the KUKU club,.a men’s pep. organization, at the University’ of Kansas, Lawrence; Kas. _ : (EES will The will shave the Beast. From. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. there will be a show by recording stars followed by a dance. ros bea Makes ment materials the show, and their invitation Starting at 1 p.m. catching of a greased pig by coeds, turkey: obstacle races, bicycle races and sack. ad St of the as in the best “Forester” costume,. and the selection of the male with the roughest and toughest beard... ne ON cost evenings until 9 LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS 36 NO. FIRST ST. (Just South of A & P Store) Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Mr. and Mrs. Harza Return From 3-Month By Jody George C. Reeves Stay in India Becker “On the theory that starving people will try anything, In- dia could fall as easily to Communism as China has because, being almost without hope, the Indians don’t realize that under Communism their poverty would only increase.” This opinion was stated by hydro-electric engineer Leroy F. Harza, 2299 Pierce road, who, accompanied by Mrs. Harza, returned recently from three months in India where he is a member of the consultant board of the Damodar valley project in the Calcutta area. When asked how the _ Indians feel about the United States, Mr. Harza said, “We irritate them because, although they realize they have no right to ask for our excess wheat, they also realize that we have given to China and Russia and other countries when they had famine conditions and now it bothers them that our country debates while they starve. You can’t just write 450 million people off the map. If we give them the wheat it may not win them completely to our side but it will make them fall less easily into the hands of Russia. If we don’t give them the wheat, we shall almost surely lose them. Mr. Nehru (prime minister of India) is still sitting on the fence.” Indians Help Themselves That the Indians are trying to help themselves and not just looking for handouts is well demonstrated by the Damodar river valley project, Mr. Harza said. The Damodar valley extends 300 miles northwest of Calcutta at its upper end and comes below the city at its lower end. Patterned after the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Damodar project will affect approximately 12,000 square miles when it is completed. Its primary functions are flood control and water storage during the monsoons (fivemonth rainy season) for irrigation during the dry season which prevails over India the remaining seven months. Hydro-electric pow- er will be provided as a by-product. As an example of the vast difference the project will make, Mr. Harza pointed out that the Indians at present can raise one rice crop during the rains and nothing during the dry season when the land is parched by relentless heat day after day. When the project is finished a million acres will be irrigated and a second rice crop can then be raised. In a land where the average life expectancy is 26 years and millions die at intervals from starvation twice as much Two of the struction. George C. Reeves, 206 Roger Williams avenue, vice-president and creative head of the J. Walter Thompson Chicago advertising offices, has been appointed public relations chairman of the 1951 Chicago for the dams entire are Dam- under The Maithon con- Community paign, James munity Fund this week. Fund Imported Because of the dry season which poses problems unknown in our country, India had to borrow 181% million dollars from the World Bank to construct a steam plant as a supplement to the _ reservoirs during the dry season. Old Methods In SCOTCHES HAIG Rd., Highland HAIG VAT 69 & WHITE OLD ANGUS. Losers to Treat Winning Team to Dinner Tony Vignocchi’s Lions club attendance team, having lost the May 3 contest to Fred Schweiger’s men will treat the Schweiger team to dinner at the Elks club tonight at 7:30. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Officers for the 1951-52 term will be installed June 21. John L. Wehrheim, past president of the Chamber of Commerce and general manager of Garnett’s, will be president; Gordon Fowler will be first vice president, Frank Keller, second vice president; Dr. Frank Trangmar, third vice president; Gerard J. Dinkeloo, secretary; John Smedberg, treasurer; Ray Naegele, lion tamer; Edward O’ Neill, tail twister; Walter Bieger and R. S. Hambly, directors. Holdover directors are Claude Mitchell and Henry Behrens. CAMPBELL KING’S Full Fifth .... from George C. ern Golf association. The Kentucky Straight Home For Mother’s BOURBON Paste PHO... cscs 369 NO hice Sak die aaa 42.75 Imported PUERTO RICAN 5th RIM cst LONDON DRY GIN 2°9 269 90 Proof ..------- 5th latter group is responsible for the Evans Caddy Scholarship, which currently is sending 86 caddies through college. Arrives 398 4-Year-Old Reeves As public relations chairman of Chicago’s largest fund-raising campaign, Mr. Reeves’ duties will consist of planning ‘promotion, and enlisting support of newspaper, radio, television and other media, during the annual red feather drive. This year’s drive, which opens in October, helps support 196 local health and welfare agencies and the USO. Last active in a Community Fund campaign in 1937, Mr. Reeves is a member of the board of governors of the Central Council of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, and a member of the board of directors of the West- Day Pvt. Donald Redine surprised his parents Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson, 10 McGovern street, by arriving home on Mother’s Day, Sunday, from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he has been for the past month. Pvt. Redine is a graduate of the Northwestern Military and Naval academy in Lake Geneva, Wis. Atlas Prager, Meister Brau, Pabst, Handsomely Packaged Schlitz, Miller Budweiser - Blatz - For Gift Giving National heat’s on, mister... Premium BEER cool off in SUMMER NIGHTER Case of 24 12-0z. Btls. 3 19 Cash & Carry, from Plus Deposit pajamas by WELDON French Imported It’s time to change for a night of refreshment into pajamas WINES 3 for 309 5th 109| that weigh just 7 oz. Short sleeved porous knit cotton top, Mr. Contoure’ originator knee length shorts of of the Marca eee handkerchief cloth made Contoure’ Hairstyling Bs with the Lastex Waistband is now with us. Wonderbelt in (colors) Lutz TRESemme’ specialist Oil $395 of Shampoo Reg. $5.00 Free Value Gilbert 370 Central Ave. Beauty HI 2-0200 Open Friday full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red ee Y% gal. $1.98 Evenings ARV dies 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 MEN’S STORE Shop $2.25 LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE GARNETT Consultation gal. Cucamonga » Tint. Ge Petri full a... Mesa DL A eis A, B, C, D. )},. Park & BLACK Use American methods of construction are gradually being introduced but thousands of men and women carrying dirt in head-baskets do the work that a few steam-shovels would accomplish here. The Indians have been working in this primitive fashion for more than 2,000 years and it is hard to change for many reasons. Mr. Harza points out natural resistance to change and the fact that the government tries to provide as many jobs as possible as two of the chief reasons. Lions Club STRAIGHT BOURBON Full Fifth .............. go and the others are still under investigation. The money is appropriated by the Central Indian government although the Damodar Valley corporation is privately organized, and, like the TVA, has independent functions. Miss Sheridan KENTUCKY is ready to paper aside! VALUABLE JUMBO POSTCARD LEEDS JEWELERS Bottled-in-Bond cam- Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR YOUR This Week Only H. Douglas, Jr., Compresident, announced rice per year even on only a million acres, is literally a matter of life and death. Plans and Specs Completed Mr. Harza’s particular interest is the Maithon plan for which he has completed the design and specifications. This project is located 150 miles northwest of Calcutta in the Damodar valley and involves one of the 10 dams and eight power Ads plants planned odar project. SPECIALS To Head Community Fund Drive Publicity Until 9 FREE DELIVERY ©OLS Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 9 �CAAA E REE Ree eee ei eieeneie ECCS NORA SABES Eee eRe ee The Clothes Line, Inc. eeN RRR COTTONS CORBET OAC UR in Teen and Junior Sizes from $695 Plans All Day Trip To Holy Hill, Wis. The an all-day Hill, on May Lake Forest 2168 Loretto, parish VOR 288 East Deerpath Wis., guests bers who school and on “PLANNING A GETAWAY” the Green Make Deer Park Lodge your rendezvous for Memorial week. For only. $10.00 per day for all accommodations you can enjoy these wonderful facilities . . . Good Food - - » Excellent Accommodations . . . Entertainment . - Wonderful Weather .. . For further information write to... PARK LODGE WATERS, WIS. and Operated by =~ in the special guild mem- will leave Mrs. Wilfred Hill and Dinner at Holy reservations Seguin, Louis Mrs. K. Santi, and Welch. is located Milwaukee, from Hartford The Carmelite of the 8 a.m. served of Mrs. Christine Deerfield and or 30 miles seven miles Richfield, Fathers church Wis. are and the in mon- astery. Ben and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 Annual Meeting of Trinity Guild to Include Sewing Sale DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The will be Pearson, charge - Owned at charge from DEER roads In Holy MANITOWISH at Hill. Mrs. Holy Sisters the buses snacks are is trip. and P. be church Bay Im- to The teach will Greyhound from trip accompany the of Parish 27. Trinity Guild copal church hold its also five layettes annual similiar to the one the guild gave to the wife of a soldier fighting in Korea recently. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 I’m getting a wonderful new Ms) after which year will annual the be reports officers for announced will be next and the given. This will be the guild’s last meeting until September when the regu- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER lar meeting day will be changed from Monday to Thursday by popular consent. Medical Mission Meets The Medical Mission of the Immaculate Conception church will meet in the Rectory club room next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The ladies will spend the afternoon making compresses. Mrs. John McCaffery will be the hostess for the afternoon. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” | saving Royal Quiet — SURPRISE! is no more portable, type- *Monthly Colin C. Sanborn, curator of the Chicago Museum of Natural His- First of the sports events will be the foot races with each grade running separately. Dudley Dewey, director of physical education at tory, was discussed erly Hutchins, social chairman; The school sists Doris is the sponsor of bons Pat in local second, in charge of broad third and and high jump- ing, and Joseph Burhard, pole vaulting. These events are for sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Preliminaries have already been run. Winners in the finals will score points teams—the for the two Silver and the Refreshments On school Blue. Sale Refreshments will be sold from 2:30 to 8 p.m. There will be candy bars, pop, ice cream bars, Dixie cups and during the dinner hour, cake, coffee and potato chips will be sold to supplement picnic suppers. Five and seven-cent tickets will be used to purchase all refresh- is non-profit, entirely ments. It planned for the children’s pleasure. The refreshment committee, un- der the direction of Mrs. George Harrison, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Mead, Mrs. E. S. Lovenhart and Mrs. H. G. Dorph, has called upon 54 mothers, three from each room, to help prepare and sell the food. This group participation has been planned so that no one mother will be on duty for too long a time and everyone tunity to will have watch her ample opporown children in the events. participate field The highlight of the day will be the baseball game between eighth» grade fathers and their sons. state governments necessary to keep our democratic system _ operating smoothly; consideration of inflation, support of higher taxes to help keep it down and study of fiscal measures necessary to control it. ; The 17 regular delegates and the two alternate delegates who will represent the Highland Park are the Mesdames first, will rib- program. Miss Virginia Pond is to act as scorekeeper; Miss Florence Siverson will handle the _ scoreboard; Kennard Manchester will be club. and starter. Fathers and will award through eighth grade children. All of Ravinia school teachers will be on hand to help with the The Highland Park League of Women Voters will send 19 delegates to the state covention to be held this week in Jacksonville, Il. Delegates from 58 leagues throughout the state will meet to discuss and adopt items of the State current agenda which form a major part of the work program of {IgIlinois leagues for the next two years. Mrs. Maurice Pollak and Mrs. George Carr, will be present at the convention in their official capacities on the board of the Illinois League of Women Voters. Mrs. Pollak is president of the state league, and Mrs. Carr is a member of the state board in charge of unit organization. Mrs. Pollak, in speaking of the present goals of the League, gives a three-point summary of objectives: Support of measures to strengthen the United Nations and to help it become an effective instrument work is in charge of for field day, There will be potato races for third, fourth and fifth grade girls and boys, and relay races for third League to Send 19 To State Conclave of peace; to part. between the two winners from each room. presi- the take fourth place winners. Beginning at the third grade level through eighth grade, finals will be run off dent; Alice Rosenberg, vice president; Evelyn Roske, social chairman; Sylvia Angstmann, treasurer; Shirley Capitani, recording secretary; and Diane Weeks, corres- Fingers are crossed for a warm and sunny day but just in case of rain an alternate date has been set for May 25. Albert Kurtzon, Edward Lauesen, Homer Rosenberg, Frank Selfridge, Henry Stein, Herbert Van Straaten, Alex Exiner and Marc Goldsmith. A report on the convention will be given at a meeting to be held at William the Highland torium on Park Library Wednesday at 1:30 audip.m. ESTHER PERKINS Federal tax. Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no ant Formerly or drop in. Today? me & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 connected with— Mario’s, Miami Marguerites, Mario’s, Beach, Chicago, Atlantic Ritz Carlton pleas- kind— SINGER PRINTING 10 Sherbano, will will serve as act as judges executive board for the year coming to a close con- of body Ravinia school, who all athletic events Murphy, treasurer; Joanne Cimballo, recording secretary; and Sue D’Sinter, corresponding secretary. and surprises—the Page and while Following Mr. Sanborn’s talk, the new board for 1951-52 was introduced. The members of the new board are: Diane Weeks, president; Sue Mandel, vice-president; Bev- include State tax, Smith-Corona Silent, $94.50 plus tax day in Peru showing colored slides of the coun- League payments carrying charge of the try. ‘wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is unerm der one roof. For Smith-Corona Sterling, $89.50 plus tax speaker his travels student Aaron, Milton Arenberg, Alvin Baum, William Bresnehan, Clarence Goelzer, Irving Goldberg, Louis Haller, Robert Kirkpatrick, Elmer Klein, Ferdinand Kramer, To Pay! wanted gift, no more practical gift than a smoothnew prices! 12 Months Is your graduate going into a business career . . . into typing, writer ! for $10 Down Ideal Gift For Your Graduate! There section items there at money- DeLuxe $92.50 plus tax or $8.26 a month* college? Want-Ad Ravinia School field day is planned for tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:30 with a parade to the school playfield. The entire gan meeting on Monday beginning at 10:30 a.m., with a small sale of handmade articles. These include aprons and infant’s wear. There are Joan Graham and Ruth Skytte were named winners of the Highland Park High school Girls’ club scholarships of $300 each, at the club’s final meeting of the year last Friday. ponding secretary. Miss Edith Mor- of the Trinity Episwill And Picnic Set for Tomorrow At School Club Scholarship guild Conception sponsoring of UTP Tabernacle maculate Ravinia Field Day Joan Graham, Ruth Skytte Win Girls’ Tabernacle Guild City, Florida Ill. N. J. Hotel, Wishes to Announce That She Has Taken the Management of the Over CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 CO. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Thursday, Waves May 17, 1951 �Break Ground for Temple Addition — Orientation Days Begin for ‘51-’52 Kindergarten Classes ‘Seerger gees who Kindergarten teachers in District 107 wish to contact all children who will be five on or before next These children, December first. will be in kindergarten next year, are being invited to a series of visits at regular kindergarten sessions this spring. This preliminary induction program will simplify the problem of beginning school in the fall. SE parents who have not al- this purpose. EDITION SPORTING are Any ready contacted the Green Bay Road or Elm Place kindergartens should call the school secretary at HI 2-2930 as soon as possible for arate , Ne one" y Crepe-soled casuals in soft suede or Eugene L. Ray Photo smooth First shovelful of dirt, breaking ground for a new $600,000 addition to the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, is turned over by Leslie Ann Michaels, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 218 Lakewood place. Rabbi Edgar Siskin, left and Robert S. Adler, 808 South Sheridan road, president of the congregation, give her a helping hand. Leslie Ann took part in ceremonies in which three generations participated. The building program, designed to relieve extremely crowded conditions in the Sunday school, includes construction of 25,000 square feet in addition to modernization on the present structure. Bertel Berg Visits Parents Bertel Berg of Akron, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Berg, 388 Walker avenue, May 9 while in Chicago on business. Mr. Berg expects to bring his wife visit and two in June. No matter children what you here want for to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market leather. Grey, blue, brown or’ green suede. Red or natural smooth leather. 8.95 EVANSTON 1631 Orrington Avenue a buy sec- place. To keep your figure in fashion and still keep it cool — Bien Jolie’s sheerest tissue nylon nets engineered to give you an ele- 0 svc gant slimness without the slightest feeling of being “fenced in.” LEFT: Girdle in white only, talon fastener, up-and-down sheerest nylon stretch back panel. 16” length. 26 to 30. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 12.50 ALSO in imported cotton net, 16”, sizes 28 to 34, 15.00 RIGHT: Corselette in white only, talon fastener, nylon lastex hip-smoothing sides. 34 to 40, 18.50 BIEN JOLIE eoolers summer EDGAR Evanston Thursday, A. STEVENS, store May hours, 10 17, 1951 to Inc. 5:30—Mondays EVANSTON and Thursdays, 10 to 9. HIGHLAND Highland Park store PARK hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday threugh Saturday. Page ll �Joan ie th WHY BOTHER TO COOK ON SUNDAY Sunday a day of leisure Make by taking the family and guests to Villa Moderne for Dinner. The Villa features a very special full course meal, unexcelled anywhere, for $2.25. Includes Appetizer, En- tree, Potatoes, Salad Bowl, Dessert, Beverage. Featuring Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce, Chicken with Dumplings, Turkey with Dressing. During the week Special Steak Dinner $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. SUMMERTIME ENTERTAINING AT HOME Grace Herbst shows the most stunning and distinctive table settings for informal dining outdoors or indoors. Pottery Luncheon Sets of gay colors and designs from all over the world. Stunning King’s Size Salad Bowls with attractive serving Fork and Spoon, bright Copper Chafing Dishes or Pottery Casseroles to hold the main course for Brunch or Sunday supper. Wide assortment of finest Summer Furniture. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. A HOLIDAY COMING UP MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30th This first of the Summer holidays comes on a Wednesday. No time to go to far away places. But, you can spend a wonderful Vacation Day at our own beautiful Chevy Chase Country Club. This luxurious The outdoors calls and three Highland Park moppets get aboard their tricycles for an excursion in the sunshine. Left to right, Candy Brown, Jamie Barnard and Brook Brown. Playground equipment at Immaculate Conception school provides outdoor fun for the younger set. Above, Janet Mary Tilley and Kathleen Jane Collins get set for a whirl around on the merry-go-round. Country Club is open to the Public. Delicious Breakfasts, Lunches, Specializing in Fried Chicken, Fish, Steaks. Dinners in the Old English Grill. Sporty 18 hole Golf Course. Home of air-conditioned Summer Theatre. Milwaukee Ave. 1 M. North of Wheeling. Phone RO 1-1117 or Wheeling 293. HAPPY IS THE BRIDE THE SUN SHINES ON Lucky is the bride whose come very from smart Studios of Gifts the “Espalier Tree,” Gift Shop in the Lubliner and Himmel, well known Interior Decorators. Very new and smart are the “Wovenwood” Salad Bowls in large and individual sizes. Woven in parquet pattern of highly polished Philippine Wood. Does not absorb oils or garlic. May be cleaned in the dish washer. 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3415. Mrs. Ray Va i (raking lawn) and Miss Delores Saielli (trimming hedge) found last weekend’s weather ideal for working in Mrs. Vai’s yard in Highwood. MY ANCESTOR DANIEL BOONE Loved to roam to far away places and so do I. No doubt so do you. All of my life I have found Buick takes me along the highways and byways, faster, more comfortably, Charles Soldano is receiving expert instruction in how to hold a bat from Highwood recreation director Frank Menduno. Listening in are Jerry Piazzi, Sam Belmonti and Dick Castellari. and with the utmost in dependability. The new 1951 Buicks are simply out-of-this-world. If you can afford to own a car (and you can can not afford not to) you can own a Buick. Several different Models to fit your requirements and your budget. See Mr. Kleeburg of the Buick Agency for all particulars and for demonstration. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. SUMMER COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR AND here it is again! Dreams of your Vacation Days are running through your mind. Well, one thing certain you won’t have ‘to worry about your Dog when you are far away. Fido will have the very finest and most interested attention if he Boards at Butterworth Kennels right here in Highland Park. Over 50 years of caring for Dogs of every size and breed. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile west Skokie. HI 2-1352. Rath Wahefeld Advertisement Page 12 There is always a ballgame at Elm Place school these “Spring Fever Days’ and thoughts of dinner hour fade away with each inning. Here Lawrence Schnadig gets set to bang the ball out of the infield and catcher Teddy Dimsdale calls for a pitch that he hopes will fool him. Playing hopscotch is one of the favorite outdoor pastimes of this Highwood trio. It’s Denise Lenzi’s turn, and Dorothy Del and Patsy Castellari watch closely to see that she clears the chalk lines on each hop. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Valu-Plan Specials AT 20-PC. HAND-PAINTED REPUTATION ice for Four Ivy pattern—perm_‘ anently underglazed. SALE _ stronger, by actual ALCOHOL y hee)\ test! ISOPROPYL RUBBING 13° purchases on Valu-Plan card. fae FSeatiaeeneal :""..3: 25° [e833 WOODBURY SOAP F a | <a {fr we FRIDAY, SATURDAY 501 CENTRAL AVENUE i SACCHARIN ie, 49° !ewei srcs | Qn Se Soa Gas THURSDAY, ‘im Quenties witha “Dy Se DRUGS DINNER SET “JONI... Serv | GLOVES | Cleaning Helps Non-slip 59: Es aoe: With i $1.29 Value nee Reg. 79° cimit 1) LARGE BOX at ae 719° Sewn chamois. SIZE SERUTAN 49° Walgreen ASPIRIN| yt 7% TABLETS 4 BOTTLE F 2 @ LUE! ; c FMm™98 59 2 (Llimitedtime) R ! $7.96 ie 525 os 43: AMMONIATED F 69° F ORLIS Antiseptic. 53°¢ TIDY WASH. PINT.. SPRAY Callus Pads 5c ae Manila Pound FLAXOAP Sherwin-Williams (| i ite Thursday, i May Pape melas SCRATCH R ih 39° 55 TUS Zi 7 Stock up now! Refill Kit . 12-oz. Ri Een R KIT Formula 20 —Shampoo # Ce: 4 Permafix”'! Neutralizer! iii CLEANER Ad: 2Ac Ron x ? < a aT — a ‘ 2 jars vas: ee ar Loe Beaty mac Coe 3 i xy ‘ CES : ~ ayal Me ye ° MAA | ce a . CIGARS Vacuum- 7 9§ c ~ TOB: 3 ane C SUNY go Sturdy ro G GEM . p Gaily Colored, PURA-SMOKE Pipe...... TEA: ™ 10 F 17,.1951 Page ¥ ef a + ie €ERSONAT? qu | SPIC & SPAN TOY ae Contains = J ——\ ¥ -0Z. 19 ye X 3 | KIPPY & = noe 1 \ | | Pound : TONI : sara es Naturally Curly Hair! Permanent | 73° ’ You Can’t‘ Tell'a TONI from Home nl EversharpSchick , R 2:1 Fem. hygiene powder. #B Pack ac 20 plastic... . TANNETTE 98° Cc BLADES Durable 1-02. jars ose . ¢ TIDY POWDER F 39° Tidy Derdoertinte ee 259° S 9c SAYBROOK arctic Cream | Yeast 279 and Iron tablets; 80's Deodorant Phenylium 0 C renee we 9579 Deodorant in shaker-tin F | ; Bayi x?) 2 ° 98 Deodorant in plastic bottle . BOOK VALUE! Walgreen TOOTH PASTE . 2 ° 59 MOUTH =I : a hee tubing - 49 on ea: = of 100 Carton | i st 5 or t. o TERN):i) There's none Anat °4* susvwn uiawiaie: og MATCHES 69 BATH MINERALS , ; \ k simi) 50 Fits Any Faucet °3.98 AYTINAL WITH packs | TL fy | FAMILY With totines CQ 9-oz. i 13 �Interview Harry Aiston On ‘The Chez Show’ ~ SPECIAL IN BEST MEAT CHICAGO BUY TODA\ Lal--Witl THE MILLION DOLLAR "AS Most Delicious YOU LIKE WHOLE OR You Ever Tasted THE PIECE IT" BY es “2 Lb” last Wallace Cobb. The Chez Show,” Friday and his program is night wife, known aired by Buff as “The over station WMAQ. Garden CHAS. A. ‘ cco. STEVENS WOODS HUBBARD Sherman Clough, Mrs. Walter Cedar ford F. avenue alumnae is tanas, one of 4, Blooming best dress BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First St. HI 2-3029 See ‘phone book for our 23 conveniently located stores. meetings <f in the and plans ~ the ’n held sweater the ensemble—your Jr. the of Rock- in regional sale. The sale through club, to four year each year by club of Chicago is to be Tuesday annually raise spon- funds scholarship the in Evanston. alumnae exhibit in Antiques Rockford for given College to a Chicago girl. well tuberous dered liam and in this the Riddle, forever, loveforever costume! ter, Lorraine, Smooth cotton broadcloth for the graceful sleeveless is in her sophomore Later in the month dress (note the prints chairman. will college maize, lilac or education Mrs. Make “flower that blooms year after year Ads week before Septem- laying your paper aside! WOOD: A of seeds of winning and for Needs a table of audubon post cards sale, the of floral proceeds of Strubel will be in of this-project. Anthony, who is in charge of sales- day it a habit to read the Want every flats Other committee members assisting with the Fair are Mrs. Marvin ber, 1952, when she and Mr. Mason plan to be married. aqua, sizes 12-18., will be Arthur charge the two fam- before be which will help the club carry on its work in the conservation field. from Kansas State college. He has been majoring in geology and will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Hammond will attend National College of Education this summer. She hopes to finish her costume! Pink, Wil- Members will also contribute choice perennials from their own gardens to be sold at special tables. Mrs. C. Longford Felske is in charge of the perennials. A feature of the day to which everyone is welcome will be a buffet luncheon to be served at noon. Food will be contributed from the members’ own kitchens and will be served at colorful tables scattered over the green. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. and Mrs. Edward Knox are in charge of the food table and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, beverages. ilies will go to Manhattan, Kans., for the graduation of Miss Hammond’s fiance, Ovid W. Mason Jr. feather-stitching), dyed-to-match zephyr wool cardigan completes the or- Mrs. annuals grown from the last year’s silver medal flowers. stationery year. They attended Mother’s festivities at the college. many been by plant sul- plants and have Fair attraction There Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, and the Ovid W. Masons of Second street, returned Sunday from a weekend at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where the Hammonds’ daugh- shade area begonias for special of fuchsias, other Writing —for our live- CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD interest Evanston Return From Weekend At Lawrence College Flower pastels you look so pretty in your best move yet! complete Chinese pieces, Currier and Ives prints, early American porcelains, pewter glassware and other items will be for sale each day. $4995 that this will be and in Chicago to stimulate Saturday the the areas and Woman’s sor PERENNIAL* r eC this week annual Rockford favorite HARDY Moving soon? Then you can bet... for 17th Exhibit circles—our held suburban ferns that do Hammel interested chairman. A wide variety general Rockford College Club To Sponsor Antique Show av § Friday by 5 p.m. on the Ravinia Village green were announced Mrs. until 8 a.m, 26, from May Saturday, on to be held club Garden + » 19° Fair of the Ravinia Final plans for the 22nd annual Garden Free Parking Directly Nort. “4 te Fair To Offer Prize-Winning Annual flats Ravinia * nef a Vie BREASTS / --@prt Harry B. Aiston, president of Aiston, Inec., custom maker of riding boots and fine shoes, was Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHICKEN fhe interviewed Mike girls, Mrs. Willard Ewing, mechanics, Mrs. Stanley Clague, posters, and Mrs. George Hadlock, publicity. Among the civics projects bene- fited by Rose garden, tained the sale is the founded by the club. Ravinia and The club main- also maintains the planting at the Ravinia station and has presented the village with many flowering trees and shrubs. Through its affiliation with the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, the Ravinia Garden club sends flowers to. Downey hospital at Great all Lakes summer, to and each Tuesday, Northwestern Set- tlement for the sick and the aged. Funds from the Fair provide for these activities. ay ANNOUNCING BE ON FOR VALUABLE The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the | YELLOW PAGES LOOKOUT THE YOUR JUMBO JEWEL POSTCARD ERS UN SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e FREIGHT FORWARDING e LUGGAGE e MACHINERY MOVERS & ERECTORS e PAINTERS e INTERIOR DECORATORS Page 14 tabblo le wild ie( h, ( lw me Cui nal lon fgnd AS Thursday, ss May 17, 1951 �Community Players Proof That Spring Is Here Present ‘Man Who Came IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH to Dinner’ Deerfield The Highland Park Community Players are completing a success- ful season with their The play is Korst of Miss presentation 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—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. hic Corttt 39 N. Sheridan Taken being with directed the Highland Rinkenberger. of of the set is under Jerry Casey. Come Conthe Three Highland Parkers To Take Navy Cruise Mark A. Rolfe III, 236 Beech street, Philip Vaughan Bright III, 299 Hedge Run road and Richard Bauer, 353 Central avenue, as members of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at the University of Colorado, will make a six weeks’ cruise in the Atlantic and Caribbean this summer on board a battleship or destroyer. The unit is one of 52 on college and university campuses and one of only 12 which also offers courses in naval supply. In addition to taking normal university curriculums which lead to a bachelor’s degree, the students complete work for a commission in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps or in the Naval or Marine Corps reserve. NROTC students may participate in all varsity and intramural athletics as well as in sports and social activities of the group. in Park and See Our ashion Right Chikes by assistance Elyse struction direction Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Ray Perlman is appearing in the lead role for the Players and will be assisted by Jane Frankel, Barbara Clarke, James Rogers, Audray Hamele, Charles Guyot, Ruth Evans, Louise Korst, Joan Peters, Ted Winter, Ann McCaffrey, Marty Shapiro, Dawn Benson, Jerry Casey, James Greenebaum, Lynn Strange, Tom Lederer and William Karger. Louise Green Bay 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” tomorrow and Saturday nights at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The play which combines the writing talents of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman with the acting of Monty Woolley was first presented on Broadway in 1939 and has been a favorite of audiences all over the country. When it was first seen in Chicago Clifton Webb played the role of the incomparable Sheridan Whiteside. Roles and HI Synonymous with spring is the Ravinia Garden Club’s Fair, held annually in May on the Ravinia village green. This year’s fair will be under the general direction of Mrs. Sherman Clough (standing, right), and is scheduled for Saturday, May 26, starting early in the morning and continuing throughout the day. Others in the picture are Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, club president (seated, left to right), and Mrs. C. Longford Felske and Mrs. Willard Ewing, standing. Ravinia Rose Garden, one of the club’s Projects, provided the picturesque setting for the above photograph. Thorngate Club Members Play on New Golf Course Mrs. William N. club on Strubank Deerfield women’s Players of Roger Williams avenue, is one of the members of Thorngate Country in the are new 18-hole road, just chosen already course south to serve committee. of using on although yet the Sanders Deerfield road, A the clubhouse has Priced $10.95 - $49.95 Sizes 12-20 Half Sizes 1412-20! not completed. series planned for the been For Every Occasion of along coming social with events golf is activities season. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving section for items there at money- prices! AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee << ———* - rotect NS Ease NORTHWEST ee In our vaults. Sh NEW TWIN Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW §-50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Second HI St. 2-1081 2 request and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner Hotel World @ jence... o(fxecionce... COAST TO COAST... HAWAII... ALASKA ...THE ORIENT di “Highland Park 2.6556 Co Rie We have complete storage facilities on our "own premises. Daily pick-up and delivery service. G H lenning Sr WPECEHS é SINCE 1882 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE TELEPHONE SUPERIOR CHICAGO 11 NORTH 7-9123 —PUWUUYLL, KERNEL GF C. HOUNG—-EWUUEU > » Phone SHOP A * 8 detail... Estimates upon or your Travel Agent NORTHWEST AIRLINES = Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 & a conditioned-air Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled . and personally serviced in all YORK CITIES SEATTLE Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel ZF, urs C.HEMmuNc—F, Spring Y GE = AFDIMEIL . Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 15 �ostly rr Women. Sed Whss ly Speaking— Cithens Whds Ephraim Banning, Ath, he cient i Mrs. Haven Charles Requa and Robert L. J. Gillispie, at left, chatting between dances at May 5 Infant Welfare Wing party. Mrs. John Middleton Jr. and Mr. Requa were other members of group in conversation. The Requas, formerly of S. Ridge road, have moved to Lake Forest. Keator, is the bride’s sister, was matron of honor and Mrs. Pershing L. Baldwin of Chicago, another sister, was brides- maid at the ceremony performed at 4:30 p.m. by Dr. Edward Downey in a setting of white gladioli and lighted white tapers. Thomas C. Keator gave his sister-in-law in marriage and Carl L. Anderson was best man. Ushers were Garland P. Wright and Thomas M. Batchelor. Imported Swiss organdy embroidered in seed pearls and appliqued flowers fashioned Miss Carothers’ bridal gown, designed with a fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar, short sleeves and full skirt. Her halo cap held in place a shoulder length veil and she carried a hand bouquet of white iris. The attendants wore full skirted gowns similar in design to the bride’s, Mrs. organdy, and John Middleton and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie relax in the club lounge while Mrs. Middleton and Mr. Gillispie are The spring dance combines pleasure with on the dance floor. work for the Wings as it is their principal fund-raising project of the year. who Keator’s of yellow Mrs. Baldwin’s of aqua. Both attendants carried hand bouquets of lavender iris. For the wedding and for the reception which followed in the Keator home Mrs. Carothers wore a gown of dusty rose lace, white accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Banning chose a Chantilly lace dress, Spanish tile in color, with which she wore a wrist corsage of orchids. Mr. Banning and his bride, after a wedding trip in Nassau, will be at home at 3315 Northeast 16th place, Fort Lauderdale. Plan Gala Party at Sunset Ridge Club raine hotel. Ansil Weaver Pledges Sphinx Miss Diane Bingham Will Be Graduated Next Month From Briarcliffe College Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. A. D. Bing- ham of N. Sheridan road will travel East around June 9 to attend graduation exercises of their daughter Diane, from Briarcliff lege, Briarcliff Manor, Miss Bingham, a North Shore Country Junior col- 16 pledged son of Mrs. A. Delta road, has to the Sphinx club at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, Ind. The club is composed of men who are outstanding in cam- pus activities. N. Y. graduate of Day school, is a speech and drama major at Briarcliff. She made her debut last September 7 at a tea at home and also bowed at the Debutante Cotillion in December. Page been D. Weaver, Weaver, 681 Edw. C. Georges Motor East Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, left last week for a 10 day motor trip to Williamsburg, Va., and White Sulphur Springs, (Continued on page 18) will cocktails Dinner join the at six o’clock will be served Juniors in the for club. at 7:45 p.m. Wellesley Circle Elects Officers Next Wednesday Two Highland Parkers are nominating committee selections as officers for North Shore Wellesley circle which is to hold its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Spindell, Kenilworth. Mrs. Howell Murray of N. Linden avenue has been named vice president and Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde of County Line road, treasurer, by the nominating committee. Mrs. William E. Schweitzer is the (Continued on page 18) direction Mrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka and F. McClure of Woodland road, co-chairmen. of Lawrence Mrs. The committee, headed by the Ravinia executive board, will gather today at the Casino club for luncheon to outline the season’s plans, hoping to better last year’s Miss Thalia Stathas ls Named Member of Cum Laude Society Miss Thalia Mr. and Mrs. terrace, has been membership Laude Stathas, top daughter P. P. Stathas, of Ravinia elected to charter in society. the national The Cum Cum Laude sales of 6,940 coupon books. The Ravinia festival will open a seven week series of concerts on Tuesday, June 26. This year, there will be several new suburban chairmen working with Mrs. von Ammon and Mrs. McClure, in addition to the many others who work each year to assure the success of the Ravinia season. Those from Highland Park are Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Mrs. Walter E. Lilienfield; and from Deerfield, Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard. * * * Ravinia coupon books will re- main $15 per book of 15 coupons, each of which is worth $1.25 and may be used for one gate admission or applied to the purchase of reserved seats. The purchase of a coupon book means a savings of $3.75 to the purchaser. Concerts will be as usual on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and on Sunday afternoon. William Steinberg, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic and a Ravinia favorite, will conduct the Thalia Stathas first and sixth weeks of orchestral Izler Solomon will conduct chapter was installed May 8 at) music. the second week’s concerts; Pierre Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, where Monteux, the third week; Dimitri Miss Stathas attended school. Cum Mitropoulos, the fourth and Victor Laude performs a function at the DeSabata, the fifth week. Soloists are William Kapell, pisecondary level similar to that of (Continued on page 30) Phi Beta Kappa on the college level. Miss Stathas, who was active in the Glee club at Ferry Hall, is on the Dean’s list at Smith college. Pdesnn New members of the two Junior groups of Highland Park-Infant Welfare have arranged a gala dinner party next Tuesday in Sunset Ridge Country club to become acquainted with members of the combined groups of the city. Mrs. Robert Christopher of Northmoor road, group one, Juniors, is chairman of the dance and Mrs. Charles Looney of group two, is co-chairman. Seniors, Intermediates and Wings the Tell Betrothal of Infant Welfare Jrs. Cool drinks and potato chips gave refreshment to this foursome photographed at the party, which took place in Saddle and Cycle club. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorg, Robert Sorg and Miss Marilyn Brown. Next on Infant Welfare program is the annual luncheon Monday, May 28 when all members of all four groups will gather at the Mo- Make Plans for Pre-season Sale of Ravinia Coupons Plans for the pre-season sale of coupon books have been completed by the Ravinia Coupon Book sales committee under dplordale The marriage of Miss Mae French Carothers to Ephraim Banning IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Banning III of Oak Knoll terrace, took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keator of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., May 5. Miss Carothers is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Carothers of Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. Visive Chi —_— Weddings oa Engagements S Le ieee Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Hazel avenue gagement bara of to Jr., R. Le Clercq announce their Anne, Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins of Forest avenue have received word that their daughter, Katharine, a graduate of Ferry Hall, has been elected to that school’s chapter of Cum Laude society. Clercq Athi Miss Watkins Elected to Cum Laude the daughter, Arthur son Mr. Bernard Mrs. of ChiSwanson Arthur Bernard cago. Miss Le Clercq is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. She attended Barat College in Lake Forest and the Katharine Gibbs school in Chicago, and is now employed at Northwestern university. Mr. Swanson of enBar- and served in the army during World War II employed in Chicago. and is now A November wedding has been planned. Symphony Board Members Plan June 1 Meeting at Mrs. Richard Uhlmann’s Highland women’s Park committee members Katherine of the of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will meet Friday, June 1 at the home of Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Oakmont avenue. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road are co-chairmen of the Highland Park committee. Watkins Miss Watkins is presently a junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. She was on the staff of Ferry Tales, the school year book at Ferry Hall, and was active in YWCA there, and at Carleton college has rated among the 10 students with highest averages. Her engagement to Robert T. Wylde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wylde of Chicago, was announced by her parents last march. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �LF Academy Has New Arden Headmaster Shore Benefit Planners Wiss nounced the appointment of Harold H. Corbin as headmaster to re- accepted the position Mr. duties Corbin on 1, Mr. of dean Vaile Buller, In- Buller gelical Guests at Chi Omega Alumnae Lunch Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Northmoor road, is in charge of of Park reservations for the annual spring luncheon of ChicagoNorth Shore Chi Omega alumnae, 25 at the Moraine hotel. The party. coincides with many activities planned by actives and alumnae of the Northwestern university chapter who are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the installation of Chi Omega on the Northwestern campus. Mrs. Christopher, hospitality chairman of the alumnae, has asked officers of the 50th anniversary committee to assist her in greeting the guests. After the luncheon, a report will be given on se»son by Mrs. A. president. will also Donald Election take of place. Plans for two new awards, called Chi Omega High school achievement awards, will be announced at the luncheon. John B. Weber Gets Park June Highland Park members of Arden Shore are among those looking forward to opening night of Tenthouse theatre on June 1, as a gala benefit of their favorite charity. On this evening, official opening of the summer theatre season in this area, Arden Shore will the university, of Mr. the Park is May 17, 1951 a High school and lives at 1885 Groveland avenue. Thursday, of 8:40 the Tenthouse “The p.m. pre- Heiress,” curtain and is expected to be preceded by several dinner parties. Among the members of the Highland Park sewing and _ benefit groups of Arden Shore are Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Walter Cruttenden, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, and Mrs. Robert Cobb, some of whom will take tickets for the opening. Mrs. Baldwin Newman is president of the group. Hadassah to Sell the 23 and Mrs. avenue in Bethany church. Otto will The by committee Center league and of Park Balmem- arranging North benefit, the a Shore ‘“Sky- The party will be given aboard the S.S. North American, the Great Lakes’ largest lake steamer, which has a capacity of. 1,000 persons. be Evan- Rev. Guests aboard bridge and members will come from the Michigan avenue for cocktails, dinner and dancing, to be followed show given by name and television. by a floor stars of radio Plans for the benefit were made at a recent luncheon in the Parade room tel. Park. of the Ambassador East ho- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a Shiro WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central 7.99 An been Park entertainment planned for surprise the Music club’s next Wednesday, which is to has Open, light-hearted young sandals that Highland meeting be held on in the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., Robin road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Lyle Hawley and her committee are planning the top secret program. The 12 noon meeting is the annual picnic to which members bring their own sandwiches. The meeting is limited to members only. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Marshall Field ¢ Grp. are wonderfully gay, without being frivolous. . . informal, but in such a gracious, well-bred way. Fit? Quality? Both are definitely, wonderfully white, green, Hurry in, see for yourself. multicolor. Shoes fake for the Entire Family Market Square Subscription Books For Tenthouse It has been announced that Hadassah will sell subscription books to Tenthouse theatre again this year. Persons wishing to buy their season book of tickets from Hadassah may make checks payable to that organization and mail them to Mrs. Meyer J. Steinberg, 125 Crescent drive, Glencoe, or telephone her at Glencoe 2036. The $25 price covers 15 admis- sions and there is no additional cost for purchasing the tickets through Hadassah. The amount Hadassah raises is used to give medical care, food and shelter to displaced children in Europe. SPECIAL SELLING Fielderest® Lustre® towels @ A wonderful opportunity to fill in the gaps in your linen closet ... fine for bridal showers and wedding gifts, too @ Sturdily made solid color towels, washcloths and bath mats of woven terry cloth with extra-strong selvages and borders @ Choose yours from a wonderful collection of summer-bright colors. @ Prices go back to regular June 1 @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER Oa @ y ° o a e & WEDDINGS Weber Highland sponsor sentation Princeton Swim Team graduate of Surprise Program Is Planned for Annual Music Club Meeting Arden Shore Benefit Set for June | at Tenthouse Theatre Varsity Letter on John B. Weber has been awarded a varsity letter as a member of the varsity swimming team at Princeton university. A junior at ber Buenger is a Highland 1. COMMERCIAL ao WADE Floor wy ap PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 Linens—First v Ss =z Wilson, officers June Mrs. Robert Russell of Evanston (left) and Mrs. J. Jerome Miller of Clifton avenue, were among Arden Shore committee members who met recently in the Parade of the Ambassador East hotel to discuss benefit performance of ‘’The Heiress’’ they will sponsor at Tenthouse Theatre in Highland ST. mn Mrs. Robt. Christopher road line Cruise,’ for June 7. Mrs. Vincent Newman of Wilmette heads the benefit and is also president of the league. Reinhold Buller, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man o Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will give a dinner in the Veterans of Foreign Wars home for members of the immediate family, and a reception for relatives and friends in the Moose home at 8 o’clock that evening. The couple will live in Fort Monmouth, N. J., where Pvt. Freimuth is stationed with the signal corps. the 1950-51 Mr. Lutheran Highland Photo Mrs. Joseph Coleman, sister-inlaw of the bride, has been chosen as matron of honor and Mr. Coleman is to be Pvt. Freimuth’s best man. The ushers are Donald Coleman, another of the bride’s brothers, and Robert Smith. May of and Richard Hanson will usher. The bride’s parents will give (Continued on page 29) Miss Patricia Coleman, daughter of the Herbert Allen Colemans of 630 Glenview avenue, will be married on Saturday to Pvt. John Freimuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freimuth of Chicago. The Rev. James Gleeson will perform the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church, and will celebrate the nuptial mass which follows. to be held Schwennecker, maids are Mrs. Milton Heabe of Chicago; Miss Rosemary Kroepke and Miss Ann Larson, both of Patricia Coleman, Pvt. John Freimuth, To Marry Saturday Theodore sam Maternity Roland Hosto will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jay Burns III (Dulcie Evans) of Judson avenue will be matron of honor and the brides- He taught at Romford school until 1942, when he went to Salisbury. Highland son of Glencoe married said. The new headmaster, presently head of the English department and founder and director of the Salisbury Summer school of reading and English at Salisbury school, Salisbury, Conn., was graduated from Yale in 1939. To Welcome Dorothea Is on Committee Mrs. daughter of the Henry Schwenneckers of Vine avenue and Paul will take up his new July Buenger Benefit Service Miss place E. Francis Bowditch. Mr. Bowditch, who will remain as headmaster until the end of this term, of students at Massachusetts stitute of Technology. Mrs. indie And Paul Fuller Sot Wedding Date Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, president of the board of trustees at Lake Forest academy, has an- has CT Ss 25’’ x 48’’ Large bath towel 22’ 16’ 13”’ 22’’ x x x x 44’’ 28”’ 14’ 34”’ Standard bath towel Hand towel Washcloth Bath mat Dozen $22.20 18.00 9.85 4.20 Each $1.85 1.50 82 35 2.70 PHONE HI 2-3199 Page 17 �SUMMER FURNITURE Indoors AT or Out Wineman Garden Open to Visitors HOME Herrick Garden Tour Guests to Visit Six Distinctive Gardens . Final plans are being completed for the Herrick House Garden Walk next Wednesday. The gardens on display rarely have been open to the public. Visitors will see the lovely gardens of Mrs. B. 9 Goldstein of Winnetka, Mrs. | Bruce MacLeish, Mrs. James Simp|son and Jesse Strauss of Glencoe, | Mrs. John Wineman, of 310 Cary |}avenue, and Mrs. Richard Uhl- | mann of 1431 Oakmont road. |interior of three of these | also will be on display. | Some of the hostesses The homes have been | worried by the cold in April but | the recent warm spell has done | wonders. Fruit trees are in full |bloom and all the lovely spring |flowers are out. Nature has co| Operated handsomely with Herrick | House, which will benefit from this outing. | Several board members are planaing to meet for lunch at the Lake | Shore Country club before the | garden WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE | erly Vedder, roo Walk | Waite of Superb modern design in wrought iron furniture for dining room, terrace or patio. The detachable buffet can hang on the wall while the console becomes a table extension . the last word in flexibility! ° and Brasswares, all. Come with the Foot Scrapers - etc.—What’s the use of naming them tion your best market day place. at 1:30. chairman committee, Winnetka, of the Mrs. Mrs. Gar- Norman William At Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Milwaukee Ave., North of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, III. Wheeling 361 Thurs. Eves. — Sunday from 11] to 6 p.m. Named Cimthieranet the student elections held the gardens. Proceeds will go to Herrick House, a home that offers | a unique service in giving children |convalescing from rheumatic fever | a chance for a fresh start in life. at| | Wellesley Circle Roycemore school in (Continued from page 16) Evanston, | Miss Terry Hamm, daughter of| ‘Fre. BHamm of| | presidential nominee. The program Mr. and Mrs. | at Wednesday’s meeting will be Roger Williams avenue, was elec|given by Mrs. Ruth Kistner, anted vice president of the Student | |other Wellesley alumna, who will Government Organization for her'| |discuss flower arrangements. junior year. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL STUDIO Hamm - Officer at Roycemore MOSER Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT buy | Terry to want you what matter No Copper |) 6 sett you'll find the Want-Ad sec- - out to Wheeling and see for yourself! Open 22. of May jafternoon White rust. against begins Mrs. Richard Loewenthal of Waverly road inspects the | W. White and Mrs. Daniel Gutman | spring garden of Mrs. John Wineman of Cary avenue, which of Highland Park. may be obtained from | will be among those in. Highland Park to be shown in the Mrs.Tickets Beverly Vedder, 590 Willow | Garden Walk benefiting Herrick House in Bartlett, III., the | road, Winnetka, or at any one of ——_——— Lanterns - House Signs Chip-proofed, guarantee famous Molla eight-year and pastel tones. walk, which | Among those who plan to attend | are Mrs. John A. Holabird, presi|dent of Herrick House, Mrs. Bev- f new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 23-7377 The Hamms returned from a two-week, vacation Beach, Fla. recently in Vero Georges Motor East (Continued from page 16) Va. Mr. George’s mother, Mrs. Arthur E. George, arrived in Highland Park recently from her winter home in Clearwater, Fla. She plans to spend the summer here. |W. \Aatenfit, ‘ QPts ay SA OW 5.0.0.6 00 - Pr Sey oo —— => : —~ +3BN eyNEE LoS 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY yeRoe ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED *. OURS TO 5. ‘ask for." PREMIUM SERVICE” | . . ¢ 0 1 S T R I H S z B 9 ~30 os 4 when sent with Howard launders shirts light—heavy or medium 10¢ each add'l. pound New equipment and increased production Your husband dered Shirt. methods have will enjoy made Premium bundle’: the way men like starch—beautifully wearing a it possible to RATES them— ironed. Howard Laun- Ms i RE G RD Nei RAS PRE RSPR Cee ee IN PISS 90 9 8 8 9 mavese ee Better Care ROGERS SS Visiting SF — © SCOTLAND © © FRANCE SWITZERLAND © STALY © GERMANY piston © DENMARK © LUXEMBOURG SPAIN © AUSTRIA © NORWAY © SWEDES tadependent Travel Arranged “TAILOR-MADE” Sours to fit your needs AVENUE. Rates ace minimum from N.Y. & Send for FREE Beokies Telephone H. and R. Anspach Travel Howard Gives you more for your Leundry dollar. 371 18 every including she es and Plenty of Geestelnn---Sectchclonsl George Page practically "ole ENTERPRISE 6500 _ bonger Weer baths Complete fens 9-813 SAA So NAN aN S A RAR NSE. SAA ed Ssstaan I ct Ay is SAN! PISS LISS SR SSTRSS ISIE SHAS SPSS ISS TS SIS: SPSS COS cas SIS REDUCED Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary FEATURES % First class hotels— Rooms with pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service’. x GREATLY Weekly departures from April te October — Featuring the L. Bureau Lundberg, HI 2-1211 Central Thursday, Mor. May 17, 1951 �At Tabernacle Guild Installation th school District 113 cludes Deerfield, BanHighwood, Ravinia and Music Club Offers Tea $250 Scholarship To Student of Area Highland Park Music fering a scholarship most deserving school graduate 25 years 's interested in applying in application club is ofing of $250 to theittee, between 16 by andl student present who time. is studying Applicants Z bale ee owen By nena te io ee on Pe i tas OE is Mrs. Two Mett, vice president; A. J. Goeckner, Highland Students Park drive, Indian Janice and M. Meeg, Carlyle Tree J. drive, 999 Coasch, have been Mrs. ored The U. Joseph new at where Honored At Northwestern Miss and the guild’s recording Northwestern they are university, freshman university secretary. Not has similar students.| Beta announced honor Theta Pi by in the his Ww picture 2318 hon-/| the g miss it! regular deposit, every ay day, organization, in your savings ccount will make it reach fraternity. Both students, along with outMeeg, daughter of Mr. Alfred B. Meeg, was standing freshmen of 28 other soAlpha Phi sorority as cial fraternities at Northwestern, freshman of her or- | will receive special recognition at and Mr. Coash, son of the annual May Day honors cereC. J. Coashes, was named for a/| mony next Sunday on campus. that Miss and Mrs. named by outstanding ganization, Ridge Peddle, treasurer. Don’t lim’ is filled with section “anh Golden eae *@°*S Eee The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, spiritual leader of the Tabernacle guild serves to Mrs. Thomas P. Clark at the tea which followed the guild’s recent installation of officers in the rectory club rooms. Mrs. Clark was installed as president. Other new officers, shown in line, are Mrs. W. J. Seguin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Parker, parliamentarian; Mrs. R. C. of 2181 RUNG ' WEIGHTS see ge to 2-3891. at t!"9 are eas s. writing of age. t-Ad be used inof furtheyon oe 0 education ni music i np the ing a sel siias ous from chairman drive, or by telephoning higlt gifted and blanks Joseph, 4ew heights also. Only a fect a week saved regu- larly will quickly add up. Try it at our bank today. ony FORD in its field... voffers fine V-8 Power Tay .LAND PARK Ld Member of FePOsit Insurance Corporation vY offers Automatic Ride Control Voffers Automatic Mileage Maker economy V offers seats with five-foot hip room v/ offers Double-Seal King-Size Brakes THE th V offers choice of 3 great drives: Conventional — Overdrive*— Fordomatic* FINE OLDEST MIDW SHOW annual IANSTON ANTIQUEXHIBIT AND SALE 24 Check it feature for feature— 11 pd, £3, 2% a.m. to 10 p.m. 1g Thursday, 6 p.m. *Optional at extra cost. Fordomatic available May on V-8 models only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice, is National Car Safety Check WOM \anston, Month. Check Your Car, Check OF EVANSTON Illinois -4o Avenue at Church St. Accidents. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 CLUB N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ROCKFO HI 2-0710 ponsored by the 'LLEGE CLUB Arm $1.00 OF CHICAGO (including tax) eee Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 19 �LEGAL Ni NOTICE NOTICE IS OF PUBI HEREBG tentative budget dinance for road the TOWN the County the fiscal and iat a and b: oOr- OF of WEST?s Lake, year of Sta) in beginnin The for 18, 1951. priation Cub ordinance will @ top bero- June 18th, 1951. JAMES B. M. of | derby and year for the pack 31, is scheduled p.m. in Sunset at 1:30 race will be run from the hill Everything -, Box of 31 The Soap event Scout park. o’clock, A.M., Monday, Ju00 at the Town Hall in this ‘1, Deerfield, and that fina] st ordinance will be taken byis Commissioner at a meetin Y at the Town Hall, at 10:30'd Monday, big for May lay, Notice is further hereb public hearing on said bué annual picnic, and ending March 31, :951, file and conveniently av on inspection at the Townblic from and after 9:00 o’clofice May ‘Future Kindergarten Pupils Are Feted Cub Scouts’ Annual Soap Box Derby Is May 31 At Sunset on Sunset from the road. wagons to baby buggies showing usually appear as racers, the results of many hours of hard work by the Cub Scouts. Following the race the boys will Highway Com gather at the park for a baseball IRENE A. RC Clerk game and running races. Prizes will be awarded. The Cubs and their families will bring picnic suppers. AN ORDINANCE TERMED All third grade boys at Green NUAL APPROPRIATION BI BY WHICH THE COR Bay school who are potential Cub AUTHORITIES DO APP are invited along with SUCH SUM OR SUMS OI Scouters WHICH MAY BE DEEMEL their families to watch the races, SARY TO DEFRAY ALL NE in the games, and end the EXPENSES AND LIABILITIE Join DEERFIELD AND _ BANN day around the campfire with the FIRE PROTECTION DISTR Scout pack. WEST DEERFIELD TOWNS pub THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNI__ FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1¢ ENDING ON THE THIRTIE1 OF A.D. 1952, AND AND S and operation of fire fighting ING APRIL, THE OBJECTS pu cauipment erento. ere ne FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRI, ,197, xPense. of housing fire WERE MADE. TOGETHER GRrEET FURPORE.. BY BE IT ORORDAINED Wri PRIATED DENT AND BOARD OF ghting TRUSTE ciutats 750.00 4 800.00 yor of afice ee slbet ponte aMeies etn FOF_; THE seeoent Tits Foy i i eae ie galariesof trustecs a THE DEERFIELD AND BAN_Insurance Fund 2 : BURN FIRE PROTECTION DIS insurance premiums Fund TOW?LContingent DEERFIELD WEST OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: contingent, miscellaneous Section 1. That the sums of money, or so following Sid general much therenses, not may be authorized by law, be anxm above same are hereby appropriated for th jects and purposes herein specifiTOTAL defray all necessary expenses and:tion 2. bilities, and for all corporate purjitem or of the Deerfield and Bannock burn by this Protection District of West Deenking up Township, Lake County, fiscal year beginning Ilinoi forms 8, in unforeseen included in EG : 400.00 exany ................... ; 250.00 — ........................ $10,201.50 The unexpended balance of items of any appropriation ordinance may any deficiency the same be in expended any item general A foretaste of what kindergarten will b2 like in September is given the youngsters above who, with their parents, were invited toa tea May | in Immaculate Conception school. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison offers another cake to Jean Kasper who seems quite satisfied with the one she has just finished. Standing at right is Pat Harrison. In the front row, left to right, are James Menoni, Mary Charlotte Pasquesi, Dan Cunningham, Willis Jackson and Patrick Sheridan. When they enter kind2rgarten in September, these members of the junior set will have as their teachers the Sisters of Loretto to whom they were introduced at the party. appropria- the first daynd for the same general purpose, May, A.D.. 1961, and ending an a like appropriation made by this thirtieth day of April, A.D. 195 4. nce. A—Administration Expense Fund ion 3. This ordinance shal] be in For stationery, books, records, ree and effect from and after its office supplies, printing, e, ce postage and miscellaneous office expense, etc. ......... B—Legal Expense Fund For miscellaneous legal servTOME seconsincanivieneee cae C—Fire Protection Fund 1—For the purchase of fire fighting 2—For Rete equipment rental UIRINEINGING of .............. fire fight- 1000on 4. ed in That an in ac- ordinance be newspaper of this official id district. 3800.NTHONY F. NOSEK ‘esident of the Board d, May 5, 1951. 1,500.0ved, May hed, ok io kcndeoceckss ink: D—For Construction of new Wire BUMtO Me gs E—Fire Equipment Maintenance Fund 1—For expense of maintenance approval and publication with the law. 5, May 100.0): of Trustees ‘red as to S. May Board 5, 1951. MecGAUGHEY Attorney CLERK-PIsT Group ance and available Stute was just entering the halls of learning, insur- Call is the only licensed nursing hom,njand located—just have cc personng ted east bott of S us on House. the is less North We are proud of the fine food ve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, upulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock If seek and nurse you the see Abbott Tell us service supervision. have best the possible House your responsibility solution Page 20 Park for; th for yourself. problem. Full ABBOTT Highland for Highland 2-6080 ng under person ‘0 n—call inform, on and us request. HOU Park, forget the con- class which May will All begins meet mothers enter 21. every School whose kindergarten Mon-/school next fall children at have Elm been will Place invited day from 1 to 3 p.m. for six weeks. |to tea next Monday at 3:15 p.m. in If enough cope eG aan tine Elm Place kindergarten. They course a second period, from 3:0 | ; : ‘ ; : : _|are asked to bring their children’s to 5:30 p.m., will be offered. Reg a i. cer ka tus ta , certilicates istrations are now open and inter-|Pirth ested persons may call the YWCA | facilitate registration. at HI 2-0675 for further informa- | Mrs. Jerome Goldwach, tion. 'man, will be on hand ——|the | exciting events year that could of be mothers our freshmen|portunity told, but four| with staff years of back breaking work at! good old HP has somewhat dimmed our ear * * . Now for the latest scoops. We hear that some big-eared who will chair- to welcome have to become members. an op- acquainted Op the staff are Miss Clara Mal'vey, kindergarten teacher; Miss |Edel Hansen, school nurse; Miss | Virginia Nelson, guidance director; ‘and C. O. Dahle, school’ superin|tendent, all of whom will be presat Monday’s tea. ; : UN Climaxes Work notorious “Rietz Gang” was first | night was a storehouse of infor-| Core Class School High originated and their leader was just| mation. Little did the girls know | 4 t HP Park Road, it than two blocks from the Northwesti road and Shore Line Stations, shops, motion } theater. graduate ever class term ‘Mock M. B. AUS) co. Centrally you design second Pl. Elm tinuous Friday night parties at Jessie Hadley’s where all were welPark . peeping TomsS/ ent come to gorge themselves at the Highland picked up juicy tid-bits of informa- | Hadley’s expense? Unfortunately oA histories past the about tion such wonderful parties are now 'those cute little sophomore girls. just memories. Those were the days when the| Fran Cimbalo’s party last Friday | E.W. SUNG NORTHBROO _ State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Hail the return of High School Hallmarks! How about reminiscing with us over the four-year history of the great class of ’51. We’ll try to cover all events past and present of this year’s senior class— throwing in a few happenings of the under-classmen. So it is with this thought in mind that we begin our review arid actount of the senior class of 1951. Be Given Monday Hortense Baldauf will conas teacher of the vackslee flower its Can life a italization good § This week we take you back four years when our mighty senior class To work in inventory control phone experience desired but not necessary. ‘ransportation by insured busses. tinue The 1951. form, GEO. Mrs. 1951. 17, CONRAD UCHTMAN Secretary of the of Trustees 5,000.06 |IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Mothers’ Tea to YWCA’s Flower Design Class Begins Second Term May 21 Illini a spoke in a school of many wheels. | that they were sharing their storyAlso it was the beginning of a | telling with uninvited guests. great career for Ernie Rabattini as | Congratulations to the golf team the best manager HPHS has ever for placing third in the District seen. |meet. Also special congratulations * ° * to trackmen Phil Watrous, Bob You senior boys will certainly George, and Tom Swift who will remember the rush given the fresh- be representing our team at the men girls by the “Big Juniors.” A state meet this Friday and Saturlot of you were quite crushed day. when the girls put age before Our nomination for the couple beauty in their all important of the week—Nan Schiller and Bob | choices for our first Turnabout. Manfredini. Believe it or not that’s the year Welcome back Delcy Schram! We Phil Seitz was taking books home heard your party was a great sucevery night. They were more than cess. I think we really have to decorations, too, as Phil was a hand it to those great gals who put straight honor roll student. Too on another terrific Penguin show bad Studious Phil is no longer this year. Of course we realize with us. Miss Lois Preston deserves great The big romance of our freshman credit for her outstanding help in year was Dorie Sherbano and its production. “Screwball” Gilroy. If spring fever hasn’t made a We know there were many more wreck of all of you by next week Only the Want 7 Central Ave. values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not ovail- Read them now! we'll see seniors, more you their news. then, featuring sophomore year, our and As part of its study of the United States’ foreign relations, one third year Core Curriculum class. at | Highland Park High school has set up a mock United Nations, to whick everyone in the class belongs. The class room will be arranged like an actual United Nations counicil chamber, with the desks in a large semi-circle, and cards bearling the names of the various nations on the desks. Class presen- | tations will be exhibited there, and |class discussions will also be held in this ‘‘chamber.”’ Some of the subjects to be discussed are Atomic Warfare, Intercultural Relations, U.S. Foreign Policy, the Effects of War, the Master Race myth, and Our Army, Aircraft, and Naval Bases. This will be the final unit for the class, which is taught by Raymond Gale, and it is expected that this unit will provide a fitting climax for the year’s work. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Braeside, Mrs. Corning Named Executive Secretary Lincoln Music Students Give May Recitals Braeside present studying the and annual and of Miss consultant the year’s in the schools sponsored department, direction music Lincoln recitals for students privately, music The under Phelps, the schools, teachers. This Braeside recital was school auditorium on 2 and the Lincoln being held today. the Anne of classroom by school held May recital is Students of instrumental and vocal music, dramatics and dancing performed. It is felt by the administration and Miss Phelps that these annual events are educationally valuable in that they develop social poise and provide incentive to students in their own personal development and the provision of enjoyment for others. The students who participate are chosen on the basis of individual need, quality of performance and distribution of opportunity. Selection is determined by joint decision of Miss Phelps, the private teachers, parents and classroom, teachers. Those who performed at Braeside were Jerry Heisler, Michael Garfinkel, Barbara Kreinberg, Shelley Albin, Sheldon Erickson, Lois Shopack, Susan Mann, Will- | iam Holland, Michael Shaw, Katherine Harris, Alan Anderson, Lucia j Murphy, Judith Hutchinson, [la Garfinkel, Sidney Frisch, Gene Friedlander, Dick Kushen, Judith Lewis, Penny Davidson, Bud Schreiber, Jerry Pollack, Fred Newmann, Sue Lewis, Carol Berry and Daniel Zeitlin. church ment vestry of Trinity has announced of Mrs. Dorothy the Episcopal appoint- Wilson Corn- ing to the position of executive secretary of Christian education. She succeeds Miss Mary Louise Donaldson, who recently resigned to enter the Special Service division attached to the Armed forces. Mrs. Corning is presently completing her second year on the staff of Gethsemane church, Minneapolis. For eight years previous to that position she was director of Christian education at St. Paul’s Kenwood in Chicago. Her experience also includes several years Elected to Music Honorary Miss Kay Dodge, daughter of the Otis I. Dodges, 1921 S. Green Bay road, was recently elected to the Denison Women’s Music Honorary at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, where she is a sophomore. She was selected for her active participation in Denison music activities. on the faculty of the Hyde Park School for Little Children. Mrs. Corning is the sister of the late Bishop Wilson, author of several books. Her work in the parish will begin in the late summer or early fall. Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your Chandler's Highlood: Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully : guaranteed! pea Park 2-3100 - SSS | (a Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 539 Central Ave. paper aside! Hudson Hornet Wins tough test of power, stamina, durability! Students participating in the Lincoln recital are Terry Lillie, Eugene Anthony, Michael Tighe, Linda Kaufman, Gunilla Wahlquist, Joan Bishop, Jane Smith, Emily Watson, Karen Goodman, Karen Covington, Steven Scheff, Jack Pohn, Phoebe Fabricant, Susan Maxwell, Michael Berger, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Watkins, Steven Rose, Pat Barker, Peg Nathan, Lynn Stunkel, Wendy Vollertsen, Dick Schneider, Gail Ruben, Sherry Dicus, Judy Miller, Robin Bogeaus, Robyn Smalley, Jean Youngs, Patsy Oppenheimer, Jo- sephine and Solomon, Carol Marilyn Nathan Summers. Couples Club to Hear Play Reviews At Sunday Meeting The Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hear Elinor Rice give “Highlights of the New York Stage” at 8:30 p.m. next Sunday in the temple lounge in Glencoe. Miss Rice has just returned from New York and will re- view 11 current Broadway MarsHALt TEAGUE proves Miracle H-Power and “step-down” design are an unbeatable combination as he shows the way to 71 other drivers in National Championship Stock Car Race over rugged 160-mile Daytona course plays. Since her graduation from Northwestern university’s school of Speech, where she earned an M.A. degree, Miss Rice has made a yearly trip east to see and report on contemporary drama. She began her career as director of drama at Roycemore school in Evanston. While at that post she founded and directed the High School Institute at Northwestern for students with exceptional ability in Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject tochange without notice, HUDSON... most DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN BUY! dramatics. Students from all over the nation attend these summer sessions. Miss Rice is now teaching drama oe it is built differently, the fabulous Hudson Hornet outran 71 entries to win the National Championship Stock Car Race. “There’s just nothing like this Hudson Hornet,” said driver Teague. “It has everything. The low center of gravity you get with Hudson’s ‘step-down’ design really paid off. And I’ve never known a sweeter engine.” For a sample of what put the Hudson Hornet. out front—come in and drive this great car. in the Evanston school system. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, co-chairmen of the Couple’s club, announce that this will be the last formal meeting until next fall and DOWNS MOTOR SALES, Ine. that plans for a barn dance in June are underway. a social night’s hour Refreshments will follow and Sunday 29 So. Second St. HI 2-0677 program. Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 21 �Attends Special William nue, B. Cope, returned =. School 645 Vine ave- recently from Wi- “ Welcoming the yo Chicago Educator Bay t to Green ra To Speak Before : Interfaith Group chita, Kas., where he attended a special sales and _ engineering school for authorized retail representatives of the Coleman company. Mr. Cope is the office man ager and sales representative of a Highland Park heating supply company. Miss Mary education Education, at the faith on RUGS... GLIA next Nationally Pees. Our side MA re i3i osaiesroom: of 3500 be, She Park by Carpeting cleaned @ Tacked-down appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. MORTGAGES Marilyn Thomas and Rodney Konseler (right) were among the pre-kindergarten youngsters who visited Green Bay school the other day. On their arrival, they were greeted by Carol Johnston, Harold Ross and Kyle Elofson, members of this year’s kindergarten class and later were registered for next fall’s term. Aids in Alumnae Samuel road, the S¢. So. La Salle atts]: [me Andover J. Baskin, among DePaul the Alumnae 340 Moraine members association 3—2200 athletic, cultural and social events. Lawn & Garden Supplies Rotted Cattle Nutri Line of Next Sunday Night Annual Meeting The Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point its annual picnic next Sunday at |road, was elected president of the 6:30 p.m. at Central avenue beach, | Braeside PTCA Spreaders erat Now'Vou Can SO ” Buildi or Fatch it . the public at is home 2344 Lake- luncheon will program will 1:45. always meetings. Parity to subject address But received invited The Courtenay’s “Not p.m. at the will Partnership.” both her bachelor and master of arts degrees from the University of Chicago, and her outstanding success in her chosen field is attested by the award which the university presented to her in 1944, an honorary citation “for making education a vital force in the community.” Miss Courtenay is a Phi Beta Kappa, has served as high school teacher and dean, as a_ faculty member of the Chicago Teachers’ college, as principal of Gompers’ School for Crippled Children, district superintendent in charge of eight Chicago high schools, and for the past three years as superintendent in charge of special education. Just this week she was elected president of the Chicago Council of Administrative Women. Rollins Series Ends Tonight At Library Sherwood Rollins’ popular series of lecture-discussions on Enjoying Music comes to a close tonight at the Highland Park Public Library. Since each of the sessions is a complete unit, attendance at previous meetings is not prerequisite to enjoyment of the final lecture. There is no admission charge. The series is a presentation of the Friends of the Library. The series is the last of a number of open house events arranged by the Friends for the Spring season. The annual meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday evening, May 29 at the library. By Dahl Service Fertilizers CEME NTING Loaned Landscape Material IS EASY! HI 2-0065 - «ee SAKRETE CEMENT W/ Cw <Woeaal PRODUCTS aver Concrete Mix, Sand Mix, Water-Tite, and Mortar Mix are packed in handy 90, 80 and 45 Ib. dustite sacks. No guess, no mess with SAKRETE. Hours: Deerfield DAHL’S 2 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) INC, HI. 2-0077 DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Phone TEAIUTES. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS SAKRETE is ready-mixed concrete, you just add water. There is an easy-to-use SAKRETE product for every type of small repair or construction requiring cement, SAKRETE 612 Waverly Court 22 and Inter- 1:15 Soil SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Page dessert these the at 24, Board speaker INCY-DENTS PRE-MIXED Phone at the annual meet- marking its final meeting of the |ing on May 7. He succeeds Henry year. Reservations should be made | Fordtran. before tomorrow noon with the The other newly elected offiTuxis officers. Everyone of high cers are David Joseph, vice presischool age is invited to supper and dent; Mrs. Gerson Gluck, secrethe entertainment following. The tary; Charles Looney, treasurer; officers include Philip Dorough, Harry Birkenstein, board member Marcia Stenberg, Henry Billeter, for three years, and Seymour OrRobert Smith, Carol Walker, Philip ner, board member for one year. Hardacre, Margaret Nieter and Harold Foreman Jr., member of Janet Graham. the District 108 school board, spoke on validation of the present tax Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- rate which will be voted on Saturday. saving prices! Manure Commercial Flag Stone & Is Officers Elected At Braeside PTCA Picnic of held Newman, A promptly Miss the Soil Top Full of participating in the 1951 fund drive which had its “kick-off” luncheon in the Hotel Sherman on Tuesday. Proceeds from the drive will again be directed to a construction fund for the proposed Alumnae hall, a fieldhouse which would provide an on-campus site for all university at 135 is Tuxis’ Annual Fund Drive Chicago be May M. served, attend @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT e RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland W. The Call 2- HI the will to be place. begin 2) of special meeting group, Thursday, be RUG CLEANING assistant in charge for of of Mrs. for YOUR Courtenay, superintendent OC lean oe " oo” 322 NO.IstST. Thursday, HIGHLAND May PARK 17, 1951 �The FELL Co. Announces Its Spectacular MAY VALUE DAYS For the past few weeks we prepared to give you outstanding values during this great selling event. The values listed here are unbelievable for times such as these. This merchandise is all our regular quality, carefully selected to give you the utmost in satisfaction. Since are quantities on limited most of these items it will pay you to shop early. Because of the extremely low prices and limited quantities of these Value Day offerings there will be no charges, layaways or phone orders. Selling starts Friday morning, May 16, at 9:00 A.M. We made a tremendous purchase of fine slacks especially for this event. 7.95 - 8.95 - 10.00 ech $ SLACKS Spring and Summer Stop in and look at these fine slacks. You will be amazed at the fine quality we are offering at such a low price. These slacks are made by a nationally known slacks manufacturer Free Alterations. Windbreaker who has been in the business for 25 years. zipper front, 6.95 value .............-.------2-2-20 490 Jackets—lightweight, i Sport Shirts—fomous brand, short ones PIE Knit Sport Shirts—short sleeves, een a O28 ee White Broadcloth Shirts—limited atk 196 147 ae quantity, 3.95 value, not all sizes -....................-.-.-. 196 e-ecee 98c eect eee Knit T Shirts—colorful, limited quantity 2.95 value —......-....-2-.----2-2Pajamas—seersucker for summer, 3.95 value, short sleeves, short length .................-.-...----- 245 Shorts—seersucker, boxer type, 1.50 value... White ----2-2eeeececeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeneeceeenens 3 T Shirts—finest quality, 1.25 values -..........-.-.-.--2-----------s erect for 294 3 for 269 ececes 98c teeateceaennen eccece eeneneneesenea :ceccc cece eceeeeeeecener Ties—limited group, values to 3.50 -........-.------. ....------seces- 3 prs. 196 Nylon and Wool Sox—slightly imperfects of 1.50 quality -............:. Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Palloving Panes Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 23 �The Fell Fil panes Sreatest value. Suits — Topcoats Sportcoats 20/, off regular prices Pick out the garment deduct 20%. Here want and It's as simple as that. is your opportunity your selection. you to save 20% on the garment of This includes year round suits as well as summer suits. We have a huge selection in all sizes. Alterations are free. Price maintained merchandise excluded. Because of the limited quantities a prices of these Value Day offerings For Quick Sellout—A Limited Number h , heaocton. sa s, Be.layaways, abate or Pp phone order Summer and Year Round We were fortunate in securing a group of $40 nationz S U ITS famous white | These have slight imperfections, Ths is your chance to save great mary dollars on these suits made by our nationally famous maker. as high as $75. Page 24 FORMAL COATS Made to sell for | “24° SU TMIMIER Because these coats have very slight imperfections they are OT 00 Thursday, May 17, 1951 �The Boys’ Department of the Fell Company offers you unbelievable bargains during May Value This is your opportunity to clothe your boy for now Days and summer in fine quality apparel at low prices. For Parties — For Graduation Our complete stock of Boys’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS 20% off regular price Only during this sale can you get this value. We have a huge stock in all sizes and colors. Pure Wool Jac Shirt—perfect for camp, 4.95 value ............-------------c-ceceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 392 tremely low re will be no Wash Slacks—sanforized, Dressy Slacks—plain Windbreaker zipper closing, colors, for spring Jacket—fine sizes 6 - 16, 3.95 value ................-.-.-------0-++20+- 196 & summer, 4.95 value .................-22---00--0eeeeeeees 392 poplin, different colors, 4.50 value ...............2--2-----.22eeeeeseees 367 T Shirts—vhite, all sizes, 79¢ value ssndanecshevetduauppesnosstenttnetetpionesieencoyneeteeresnensstssennse 3 Brief Shorts and Shirts—fine quality, 75¢ value -........------------------se eee for 215 3 for 196 AT 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY Group of Jackets—only 21, values to 14.95... ..ecsensccecccssecseceeneretesetennensenctneenes only 294 Group of Suits—sizes 6-15, priced at 15.95 to 28.50... -encseeeceeeeeeeceee $8 & $14 AT 4:00 P.M. FRIDAY Seersucker Sport Shirts—sizes 8-18, 1.95 value ........-.-.--.-2c-eceeseceeceeeseeeeceeeneeeeeneeneens 122 | Monday THE Thursday, May 17, 1951 & Friday Evenings All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY Page 25 �The Fell Company's Women's Department offers outstanding values during VALUE DAYS Selling starts Friday, May 18, at 9:00 A. M. A great selection of full length & shortie Spring and Summer Coats s e c i r p r a l u g e r f of 20/, 100% Gabardine Wool Virgin Pure SUITS inns rer neues 20% Off regular price Rayon HOSIERY Suits PUSHERS—Denim, blue, other colors, $3.95 value $295 Large Selection of Fine Dresses 3 Values ec WRAP-A-ROUND DENIM DRESSES Feded blue .... $3.95 COTTON SKIRTS PDO $295 $1 to $24.50 3 A group of WRAP-A-ROUND SKIRTS Faded blue denim .......... $795 TIVIND snc cine roe heise. $1 5 ; Buy the Box—$1.50, $1.65 Hose ............ 3 Prs. $4.00 SHORTS—Denim, blue and other colors, $2.95 Value ........ $175 PEDAL $19.95 Value. All Sizes, All Colors. Cotton Dresses $10.95 alues $6 Because of the limited quantities and extremely low prices of these Value Day offerings, there will be no charges, layaways, or phone orders. Open Monday and Friday Evenings | All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Page 26 Thursday, May 17, 1951 �‘It’s So Nice to Have a Band Around the School’ | Riesers Mr. 877 Return and Mrs. Dean Guatemala | market | M. flew May 6 Rent a New Car Rieser, home from following a_| vacation there. Among | they visited were An- Lake itenango California Leonard avenue, three-week ithe places 'tigua, from Amaitland, and Chichicas° many fiestas U-DRIVE-IT All | phone. | and arrangements the | values Want Ads offer eae and opportunities amazing | Downtown 617 by Rent-A-Car Grove avail- | Evanston GR. | | able elsewhere. Read them made Tudors, Fordors oo not be Convertibles, places. Only can | | 5-9583 now! IREDALE| MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS « AGENT Place school band, under 26 Students Form Basis of “51-52 Band At Elm Place School Seven Elm members school Place graduated 26 in year’s The the will more May schools from and part val in a at the A total in the others The most Oak 100 308 road, Tucson and took High rear, Woodland Theater Little the The production family part in Sky,” in Tucson, Ariz., where is a freshman at the University He Bruce |copal was charge of active in Movement the club night on Wednesday, parish house the he| Highland of | church. “Doc”? set caricature for the play. is also Youth in in Hilander luck Epis- in Tucson. talk supper will _374 Central Ave., DRIVE Park will following will life you save may | a be your own! CALL pot-| US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING served | at 6:45 p.m. Children are invited to attend with their parents. Mrs. | Glenn A. Keats will take reservations at HI 2-6521. _HI 2-0181 Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day the} give the be CAREFULLY — May of LINES Highland Park a Presbyterian Snyder which The hold VAN 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 | and they children orchestral took Band | orchestra at Family Night and Mrs. of Moss Hart’s play, “Light Up The | 23 a fulfil] Terrace Libertyville of Patterson, recently of He plans to attend summer school at the University of Wyoming, rerecently heard turning to Arizona in the fall. He similar organ- l|was graduated from Lake Forest academy last year. Highland Park schools, band |Kellogg | of has to closes. with from son under | construction Greene, other Libertyville Patterson, be basis Greene, Pot-Luck Supper Bruce Arizona. season when, izations the plays of Bert were 4, to Bert | remaining engagements the members form which direction before a of Hilander Club toH old year’s are but direction | Bruce Patterson Active In | Tucson, Ariz. Theater Group band. group, few this band June, members next of the ALLIED STORAGE center, is almost ready to close another season, after participating in a number of school functions. Smiling at the camerman behind their stringed and woodwind instruments are a number of the 33 children from grades four through grade eight who make up the band. Elm festi- | school. Pfc. Kenneth Carlson Home on Leave From Washington D.C. Base performed | group and played in the band. inter-school festival successful that plans made to feature it as was Pfc. Kenneth Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson, 1220 Llewellyn avenue, arrived home Saturday evening from Anso | last 115 are being | drews Air Force base in Washingan annual| ton, D. C. He will be here until event. Several other schools are | May 21. Private Carlson is training to planning to take part next year, qualify as a jet engine mechanic at and if arrangements can be made, He enlisted in the Air the festival will be held in High- | Andrews. land Park. Force in January of this year. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice Come tn cand ley tout! KILL WEEDS EASY Scots WAY NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Swish across your lawn — Dandelions; plgstain, Buckhorn and other pesky:broad-leaved weeds are destroyed withdut harm or. discoloration to the grass, i HO Easy weeds. Same control for potent as New type valve-in-head V-8 engine! Tops in thrift! No premium fuel! A remarkably moderate price! Weed. & Feed but without lawn food. Dry applied as it comes from the package— no mixing or fussing with water. Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 Bag, 11,000 sq ft — $4.85 eis Sow SPFCIAL PURPOSE BLEND of Scotts seed to fill in spots left bare by tanquished weeds. It’s fast growing—excellent for late spring plantings, drier soils, terraces and play areas 1 Ib—$1.25 Roger Williams HI 2-4387 | RAVINIA BRUCE Open May 17, 1951 mander V-8 led all other eight in actual filles per gallon! i esiceks Filia? MOTORS, SALES } BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Thursday, Mb a the 1951 Mobilgas. Econo my Run, a Studebaker Com 5 lbs—$6.15 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 in actual ax An exhilarating 120 horsepower! broad-leaved element Best Eight America’s grand new driving thrill! WEED & FEED —'Kills the weeds and in simultaneous action feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. It’s best applied: with Scotts Spreader. Box weeds & feeds 2500 sq ft — $2.95 Bag, 11,000 sq ft — $11.75 Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Sales & SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Park, Opposite Pres. III. Northwestern Depot Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. . BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, 9:30 May a.m. departments ‘11 of Dr. a.m. Chancel ters. school under supervision 10:40 20 Sunday the all general E. D. Fritsch. Rehearsal choir and a.m. in for Bethany Divine the choris- worship; sermon ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Examination of the confirmation class. 8 p.m. Couples’ club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 744 West Park avenue. SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Confirmation of this year’s class of catechumens. by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. 8 p.m. “Dust or Destiny,” a motion picture film depicting some of the wonders of the natural world, will be shown in the social rooms of the church under the auspices of the Brotherhood, of which George Schuermann is president. and an Admission offering MONDAY, | 7:15 May p.m. will will be 21 Teachers for Vacation Church be free received. will leave school at Des Plaines. TUESDAY, May 22 ' 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at Walter Meierhoff’s, 420 Orchard lane. WEDNESDAY, May 23 8 p.m. Midweek. Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the class leaders. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Chancel SATURDAY, choir May ' 10:30 a.m. hearsal. rehearsal. 26 Bethany choristers re- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, May 20 Trinity Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. MONDAY, May 21 10:30 a.m. meeting. Trinity guild» annual 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 23 7:30 9:30 a.m. a.m. Holy Holy communion. communion. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Confirmation Instruction. SATURDAY, May 26 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Garden sale at North Western freight yards, sored by St. Martha’s guild. Holy brated communion daily at 7:30 will be spon- cele- a.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Special service of memor- ial in honor of Mrs. E. Rostad, missionary of the church who recently died in India. 7 p.m. Young People’s followship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor “Studies in Galatians.” MONDAY, May 21 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship meet- TUESDAY, May 22 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. William Diener, 24 Piccadilly. WEDNESDAY, May 23 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 28 17 HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 HI Rev. 11 a.m. a.m. Fifteen minutes worship. Ser- 21 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, May 22 7:30 ing p.m. at Church the school at meet- parsonage. WEDNESDAY, May 23 6:30 p.m. Family night the potluck church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor May 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 20 Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month they are held at 7:45 p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second ship. a.m. 3:30 p.m. class. May a.m. 20 Sunday school. rise AND The Golden Text is from John (3:6): “That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is the Bible (King James Version) clude the following: we do that are groan, in this being not for that we would in- taber- burdened: be unclothed, but clothed upon, that mortality might be swallowed up of life... Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new are passed creature:.old away; behold things all things are become new” (II Cor. 5: 4,17). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: flee. Her the chil- school were patience in continuing the and work which she began have endeared her to many persons interested in miswork. was appointed of the institute to on the facAdminis- trative Utilization of Accounting Data, sponsored by the Upper Midwest Hospital association in Min- neapolis last week. He also has been named to the faculty of the on hospital public rela- tions to be conducted at Princeton, J., June 18 to 20. Last week Mr. Papp served as moderator of the professional sessions during ference the 10th annual of the International con- Coun- in Chicago. partment (3 year olds), Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds), and Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 21 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Church school special planning committee meets at home of Mrs. Leslie Rankin Jr., 2243 S. “The real man is spiritual and immortal, but the mortal and im- Sheridan road. TUESDAY, May perfect so-called ‘children of men’ are counterfeits from the beginning, to be laid aside for the pure reality ... It is only by acknowl- 7:30 in the Troop edging 8 p.m. Towners club, for college and post-college age young people, viewing motion pictures of Europe. 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening group social at home of Miss Margaret Church, 362 Laurel avenue, Mrs. E. Schweiger assistant hostess. WEDNESDAY, May 23 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper the which annuls that mortals 409, Fathers to persistence and mission supremacy the claim can lay of Spirit, of matter, off mor- indissoluble establishes 491). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 20 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) Plans have been completed for the vacation Bible school to be held this year in the First United Evangelical church, according to announcement made today by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser. The school opens after the closing of the public schools, at 9 a.m. June 11, and will continue daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, for two weeks. Sessions continue until 11 o’clock each morning. and op- from man forever in the divine likeness inseparable from his creator” (pp. of The forced bombed her cil of Industrial Editors is spirit. passages wor- worship. of N. is “MORTALS IMMORTALS.” of Morning was dren day, service 20 pound institute “For sermon portunity will be given to the congregation to participate financially in providing a new hostel on the field in her memory. Mrs. Rostad served for 22 years on her station which was on the Burma border close to the beginning of the Burma road. Several times during the war her com- Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun- born of the Spirit Lesson-Sermon Ella from the Evangelical Congregational church died in Churachandpur, India. Because she was partially supported by the Ladies Missionary guild of the First United Evangelical church and because she had many personal friends among its members, the church has set aside next Sunday and its worship service to honor her memory. The pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser, will nue, ulty above his mortal selfhood, to cast off the earth-weights and find freedom and dominion in immortality, will be explained in all Churches of 20, Mrs. India William J. Papp, 108 Prairie ave- 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 23° 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s inherent ability to May ago to To Be Featured Featured in the program, as always, will be Bible story periods, expressional recreation handwork of the periods, periods, music and and interesting projects. This year some children Talkies” will which make ‘Handy- really operate, some make leather-craft wallets, and others will make model boats of Bible times and other correlated handwork. In the tional periods will again be morning devo- the “Talking used as well Book” as the “Wishing Well.” All children of the community are cordially invited to attend. tality and find the spiritual link which 18 Ethics 9:30 a year missionary Papp Named Faculty Member Of 2 Hospital Institutes wor- 8:30 p.m. Late service. 7:47 p.m. Light candles. Sermon: ‘Religion’s Answer to a Troubled World.” SATURDAY, May 19 9:30 a.m. Morning services. 5 p.m. “Ethics of the Fathers,” 9:30 SUNDAY, than sionary of Conservative Study circle. SUNDAY, May CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue service NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director May FIRST More Rostad, preach a memorial Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. nacle Sunday school. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi when Minister ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 of mon topic, “God Works Through Homes.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the church. Topic, “Families Incorporated.” Parents are invited. 8 p.m. Evening service. May Clingman, MASSES 18 Morning MONDAY, Robert Avenue 2-2101 SUNDAY, May 20 11 a.m. Church services. ages. 10:45 chimes. Laurel rehearsal. 5:30 am. and 7 p.m. Wesley Methodist Couples’ club smorgasbord dinner at the church. SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Church school for all FRIDAY, ing. Page May SUNDAY, ser- Choir FRIDAY, supper TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector May Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Vacation School Opens June 11 at Ist Evangelical Memorial Service Is Planned for Mrs. Ella Rostad and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery de- board and 22 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Scout room, together with committee meeting and of Review. program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Annual organizational meeting for leaders of all organizations. FRIDAY, May 25 9:30 to 10 a.m. Prayer in the sanctuary. church service REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, 8 a.m. May Matin 20 worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster avenue. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. ‘Dust or Destiny’ Film to Be Shown At Bethany Church The “Dust in motion picture known as or Destiny” will be shown the social rooms of Bethany church (Laurel at McGovern) Sunday at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the brotherhood of the church. The film depicts some of the wonders of the natural world when it shows the human body.as a “Walking system as Furnace;”’ the the “telephone nervous system;” the eye of the body as the “camera;” the ever active heart which “rests” six hours a day, the rest periods distributed over numerous periods. Other There will Interests be the interesting views of the flying bats of Frio Cave near San Antonio, Tex., and the story of the unusual fish known as grunion who lay their eggs on the shore of the Pacific in Southern California. Admission is free to the perform- ance. An offering will be received to defray expenses. George Schuermann, president of the brotherhood, is in charge of the program. Bethany Church To Be Represented at Evangelical Session The 107th annual session of the Illinois Conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren church will open next Wednesday in Streator, Ill. Bethany church (Laurel and McGovern) resented member, by and will be rep- Carl Barnes as lay Sture Johnson as al- ternate. The ministerial delegate will be the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. In the absence of the Rev. Laubenstein on Sunday, May 27, the Rev. William J. Davidson, Methodist minister and former _president of Illinois-Wesleyan at Bloomington, Ill., will conduct the worship service and preach the sermon. Royal i Neighbors to Meet Highland Park camp of Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Yager, 623 Glenview avenue, at 8 p.m. on May 23. A social hour will follow a brief business meeting. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, will preside. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �E. side road Parker, today Illinois with Service in of Department of Employment Service the Mer- for and the the past Mr. Reputation Parker’s service in oo Outstanding the Department of Labor, he developed an outstanding reputation as an able administrator, with repeated recognition from officials of the Bureau of Employment Security, Washington, D.C. In 1946 he was given signal recognition by the American Legion in the form of a citation for unselfish service to the community by loyal co-operation and aid to the national em-| ployment program of the American Legion for the employment of veterans. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He studied law at the Lincoln college in Springfield. With Mrs. Parker and their son, Don, he moved to Highland Park from Decatur in 1942. club honor members at a Elks will pot-luck Wednesday at 1 hall Members other guests, also, invitation extended Illinois the Labor 21 years, he spent the past five years in charge of the Department of Labor’s general office in Springfield. For the past four and a half years he was chief of downstate operations in the Illinois Employment Service, supervising the employment activities of 101 downstate counties. During next Elks the post of Chicago. employee An of Brae- Employment offices Mart, chandise 595 assumed director of the ie blem of Wonsan, Songjin and Chongjin, de| stroying communist shore emplace|ments and severing Red supply ene aise ee ee 'Aboard Destroyer Mothers of Highland Park Em-|7 Korean Action | Ill. Employment Walter |\Ens. Pollak Serves |\Emblems Will Honor Mothers Walter E. Parker Named Director of who are not be may in Ens. Stephen J. Pollak, USN. the|of bring|605 Mr. and Bronson Mrs. Maurice lane, is with a special|the United Nations to those Lady|Korean area as a members of the| aboard the destroyer A in those |lease guests | luncheon| p.m. |lines son | from The serving the continued weather, with | cations exposed an official navy concentration | power Pollak, | ; |foul areas, has naval fire fair and through : with enemy at night by es fortifi- forces in the|liant star-shells. The task crew member | lobbed an average of one USS Borie. | explosive shell every brill- group high- minute with- Emblem club. The Borie operated with Task |in the city limits during the blastCard games will follow the| Force 95 during a naval siege on|ing of Wonsan. luncheon, Mrs. Christine Welch,|250 miles of Korea’s northeast| Task force 95, known as the party chairman, has announced.| coast recently. In this operation, | United Nations Blockading and For reservations call 2610 or HI 2-0366. either HI 2-| the force directed intensified bom-| Escort Force, is composed bardment into shore installations at! from eight nations. (Continued re- revealed. of Buller-Schwenneker of ships reception in Woman’s club from the page 17) Highland after the Park ceremony. Mr. Buller and his bride will travel to Canada on a two-week wedding trip. On their return, they will be at home in the house they have built at 1434 Ridge road. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! In just 5 minutes. PROVE DODGE VALUE FOR YOURSELT Yes, you could pay up to $1,000 more and Final HGA Playday To Introduce Board, still riding not get all the extra comfort and famous ability of this great new Officers Saturday room, dependDodge. Come in and look over today’s big Dodge. Sit HGA of 1950-1951 is entering its last week with plans for the final Playday, to be held from 9:30 a.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m. at Highland Park High school on Saturday. The program has been planned around the theme of ‘Hollywood and Vine,” and features as its “premiere performance” the introduction of next year’s officers and board. Two morning play peridds will in it. Drive it. You'll agree Dodge gives you more of the things you want in a car picky Extra head room, leg room, shoulder room . . » “Watchtower” visibility for greater safety. The Oriflow shock absorber new- Dodge system lets you “float” down roads that stop other cars. No wheel “hop” or bounce. You get flashing performance from the big, high-compression “Get-Away” engine. And with Gyro-Matic, America’s lowest-priced automatic transmission, offer swimming, table tennis, bad- | minton, baseball, and tennis. HGA | you drive without shifting. Take a “Magic-Mile” demonstration ride today. Specifications and Equipment Subject to Change Without Notice members will bring their own lunches, but beverage and dessert | will be provided by the club. The freshmen ‘will be initiated as “preattractions,” folviews of coming of | presentation by = the lowed awards. Senior Skit After the traditional senior skit, the program will close with the induction of the new board, and this officers year’s out will to bow those of next year. The retiring officers are: Forbes, Thayer president; Dora Ladurini, vice president; Nan Schiller, social chairman; Margie Ellman, secretary; Sue Stunkel, treasurer. New executives will be Nancy Smalley, president; Sue Stunkel, vice president; Carol Curotto, social chairman; Mary Biggest, secretary; and Julie Whitney, treasurer. The following committee heads have been chosen for Playday: Sue Livingston and Bettina Lubke, decorations and publicity; Nan Schiller, program and _ entertainment; Margie Ellman, favors; June Eichler, invitations; Barbara Pritchard, food, Dora Ladurini, awards; Gail Porges, chairman of initiates. Fly To New May 17, 1951 THE BIG DEPENDABLE GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCIDENTS VAN Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernardi, 81 Clifton avenue, flew to New Orleans recently. It was a combination business and pleasure trip. Thursday, (eEnonsun 125 No. St. Johns DODGE Drive it 5 minutes and youll drive i# for years GUILDER Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 29 �Ravinia Concert (Continued anist; Michael Peerce, Lee, tenor; soprano; from Rabin, Mrs. page 16) violinist; Alyne Theodore Mae |lyric soprano; Elena prano, and Yi-Kwei Moten, Jan Dumas Lettvin, pianist; Etta soprano; William Bogin, Warfield, baritone; Abba pianist; Frances Yeend, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Nikolaidi, Sze, bass. so- The Northwestern University chorus and Eva Jessye choir from New York will appear with the orchestra, and the DePaur Military chorus will present a special concert. The customary closing seventh week of chamber music will bring together the Budapest String quartet and William Kapell in four concerts of quartets, quintets and solos. paper aside! mow wR! NGER qs HPHS Wins Second |Cleaver and victorious League Tennis Match taking In winning their second Suburban league match, Highland Park High school’s varsity tennis squads defeated New Trier’s tennis troop, four matches to one, May 8. This victory snapped a twomatch losing streak, which included losses to Oak Park and Evanston. Highland Park’s other league victory was over Waukegan. In the _ singles division, Joe In three the trander bined in Jim in were matches, each sets. Double Matches doubles matches, and to Tom defeat straight Brown Goldsmith their Leopold Karlin sets, teamed Bill com- and while up with Bott Larry Bill Tem- ple to give Forbes Taylor and Terry White, of New Trier, a good drubbing in three sets. Sponsor Show Boat At Music Theatre The Immaculate Conception Parish Mother’s guild will sponsor the performance of “Show Boat” at the Music theatre, Skokie Blvd., and County Line road, Tuesday, June 20th, at 8:30 p.m. The caliber of talent in these productions is well known to residents along the shore. Leading performers are LaVerne Hutchinson of “Carmen Jones,’ Evelyn Wycoff of “Oklahoma,” the Jubilee chorus, Jack, Harold and John Bankhurst. Public WOES is Invited The public is invited to this benefit, the proceeds of which will be used for the building fund of Immaculate Conception school. Tickets are available from members of the committee: Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, chairman; Mr. R. J. Sheahen, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William True, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weed, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheahen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meier| hoff, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lang, Mr. We c M35 Os- Parish Mothers to BACKACHES ‘and Mrs. |Mrs. 'D. R. John F. J. O’Leary, Walsh, Mr. | FitzSimon, Mr. |Carani, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Louis James and Ugolini, Berube. and Rose Berube, Steffen, McHugh, Paul Forest Burton Mrs. Robert Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Jack Mrs. and |Jr., 'Mrs. Mr. Cortesi, Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mind Reading Team To Entertain At NCJW Luncheon The North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will give a Donor luncheon next Tuesday. at 12:30 p.m. in the raine hotel. Mrs. Herbert Portis, chairman, has arranged team of usual mind King and entertainment their give program for the Zorita, reading Mo- an un- act, to provide for members guests. King and a demonstration and Zorita will of thought transference that is full of humor, speed and ability which has baffled the keenest minds in the field of mental science. Mrs. Harry Verne, Glencoe, vice president in charge of ways and L.. modern automatic laundry appliances take the work out of washday. When you have an automatic washer you just put the clothes in, set the dial, at and tend. Part take them out minutes later all washed, rinsed and spun partially dry. {Mo more unwinding socks from a wringer or lifting clothes from tub to tub.) When you take them from the washer, you'll toss them into the automatic clothes dryer where they'll tumble dry in no time at all. (No more struggling with heavy wrestling with clotheslines!) sit down in front of your baskets or Then you'll automatic rotary ironer and polish off the ironing quickly and easily. (No more standing for hours at a stretch.) Let these three do the work while you relax! See the new automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer's \ PUBLIC Page 30 SERVICE COMPANY OF means, NORTHERN ILLINOIS has announced that the earning fund of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women for 1950 and 1951, is at an end and will be culminated the Donor plate-holders of supports luncheon. are the the Over expected money nursery 300 to at- collected at Council Camp, Wauconda, Ill. The rest goes to the national organization for the support educational which and of its legislative, overseas program, includes the maintenance of the School of Education at the Hebrew university in Israel and scholarships to overseas women to be used for study in this country. Mrs. Max Bloom is the president of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Wom- en. Have Mr. New and Grandson Mrs. John Weiler, 337 Orchard, were presented with a new grandson, Calvin James, last Saturday by their son and daughter-in-law, the Harold J. Weilers of Aurora, Ill. The baby has a brother, Michael John, who is three years old. The senior Weilers are expecting a visit from their other son, Robert, who is an electrical engineer in Cleveland. They are hoping he will be here for his birthday, May } 29. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �ITS HERE NOW NEW ... AMAZING MEADOW GOLD Fresh Liquid Milk Concentrated oe fi Real Lif with chores. 6 : Lied | f - rigs Fi Vou 4 Gives How? By fortifying you with pep to combat housework fatigue. : wf ae It's Homogenized, Vitamin Fresh Fluid Milk D, Ad : vantages. ®@ Save Money CON by, SE C f= NTRATE M LAD QO W D GOLD CONCENTRATED MILK OR * Meadow May 17, 1951 One Quart Makes ® Kasy to Store—Saves Refrigerator Space ® pial Ake Gold s Three Full Quarts Milk Water to Make Delicious ®@ Use Right Out of the Carton in coffee and CONVENIENT Ask For It At Thursday, @ ® IN THIS NEW, | WAUKEGAN = —_ A o You Can Buy a Week’s Supply at One Time COMPACT FORM Your Grocery CALL Dairy Products MAJESTIC 5400 et pee Page 31 �HPHS Set For County McDonald Girls To Play Waves Here Wednesday Track Meet To Be Held Award Bowling Trophy At Banquet last season’s The championship Ten Pin Ladies’ League Final Standings Team Ww. NM a ks 70 Villa Moderne ................ 61 Bishop Heating ................ 61 MOEN IS oc ore ise 58 RE Sa 56 L. 35 44 44 47 49 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 53 No. Shore Gas ................ 53 Commodore ...................... 53 52 52 52 53 52 52 51 48 47 45 53 54 57 58 60 45 60 eee. Maile Somenzi & Sons ............ Santi’s Dog House ........ NNR tas es 8 2 Larson Bros. Garage .... Anchor Insurance ............ Moraine The Groc. Fell & Mkt. company Merchants Open Against Comets In Libertyville The Highland Park Merchants will officially open their 1951 softball season in Libertyville this Sun- day in a game with the Liberty- ville Comets at 8:45 p.m. in Memorial park. The game is billed as an exhibition since the Comets are members of the Illinois softball league while the Merchants are members of the Illinois-Wisconsin league. Bob Miner and Bob Mlekush, who will handle all pitching assignments for the Merchants this year, will share the mound duties. The Merchants will open Presentation Ae a trophy to Freddies Tavern team, first place winner in the Highwood VFW Bowling league, and the election of officers for 1951-52 featured the banquet and business meeting which closed the bowling season for the league recently. Above, Ossian Carlson, newly elected president, congratulates Hugh McNeill, captain, and Fred Checchin, sponsor of the winning team. their Siseet Pity Girls Close Season at Mary Jane Lanes Freddie’s Team Wins VFW Trophy At Annual Banquet The coveted phy was ern team league cago. 34 Del Rio Duffy Bowling wood Major Five and teams leagues Duffy of the and High- recently re- VFW awarded last bowling tro- to Freddie’s Tav- week banquet, held at the annual in North Chi- Guido Azzi and Hugh McNeill led the winning team to victory, three games ahead of the closest rival. The dinner was attended by 42 bowlers and four sponsors. Ossian Carlson was elected pres- ident of the group and George Lindstrom, vice president. George Johnson was named _§ secretarytreasurer. It was voted to bowl on Friday nights, starting at 7 o’clock next season. Anyone interested in participating may contact a Highwood VFW member next fall. The Del Rio team includes Gus Gaggioli, Ray Sheahan, Eugene Haincheck, the Lake County Class A champion; Louis Medici and Peter Carani. The team bowled a total of 2,876 pins. Gaggioli led his teammates with 1,843 for nine games in the all events. In the singles he had high score of 638; Peter Carani was next with 623. In the doubles Gus and Louis Medici bowled 613 and 592, respectively, for a total of 1,205. This team also is currently leading the Gabby Hartnett invitational tournament in Chicago with a score of 3,145, or 2,941 actual wood. Members of the Duffy and Duffy team are John Picchietti, Gene Capitani, George Plant, Charles Mansfield and Frank (Continued Goffo, on page who 33) New Trier Wins Dist. Golf Meet; HPHS Swift, Waltrous, George Qualify turned from St. Paul, Minn., where they took. part in the ABC National Bowling Tournament. title in the Waukegan league. To capture that title they had to win over such hard-fighting teams as the Rexettes of North Chicago, Abbott Laboratories, and Artistic Cleaners of Waukegan. The McDonald girls have had three weeks of steady practice and are well prepared to face the best the North Shore has to offer. Highland Two Highwood Teams Take Part in ABC Bowling Tournament Dorothy Biagi and Pat Leverick will be on the mound for the McDonald Plumbing softball team when the girls meet the Great Lakes Waves at Sunset Park next Wednesday night at 8:45. The Waves is the favored class “A” team on the North Shore, holding Here Tuesday Is Third For State Meet Bob George, Phil Watrous and Tom Swift, state track meet qualifiers, and other members of the Highland Park track team will compete in the 26th annual Lake county track arid next field meet Tuesday the athletic to be at 3:45 held here p.m. at field. Highland Park. will be represented in all 20 events. Tim Weinfeld and Pete Walker will take part in the 100 and 220- yard sprints. Bill Dobeus is sched- uled for both high and low hurdles, Tom Swift and Grant Browne for the 440-yard dash, Walter Benson and Robert Huxtable for the half mile and Pat Montgomery and Roy Kline will run the mile. Paul Jones will run the 220yard low hurdles and participate in the broad jump event. Also scheduled for the broad jump are Tim Weinfeld and Gordon Chalmers. High jumpers will be Robert George and Phil Dorough. George will also be in the discus throw as will Walter Benson. Completing the field events entries are Phil Watrous and Pete Kallas in the pole vault and Robert Kaatz in the shot put. Where HPHS Excels According to Coach Mark Panther, Highland Park’s_ strongest events seem to be the pole vault, New Trier High school won the district golf meet held here last Saturday at Sunset Valley course. Highland Park came in third. '\high jump and discus throw. He Final standings of the Sweet The individual low scoring comTwenty league, which played last petition was also won by New Trier says that the outcome of the running events is uncertain because Thursday at Mary Jane lanes, are players. Robert Kruger was tops ‘a great deal depends on our progwith a 76, and Frank Kastor and as follows: ress in conditioning in the time Ww. L. Luther Dearborn tied with 79/emaining before the meet.” strokes each. Baracani Ins. Agency .... 56 46 The freshman quarter mile reHenry Loeb of Highland Park. Highland Park Ice ....--.... 55 47 lay, with a good chance to place, three other boys for Lincoln Beverage .......... 49 53 tied with will be made up of Tom Compere, Mike’s. Shoe Store .......... 44 58 fourth place with an 80, but lost Sherman Carson, John Wolters on the third hole in the playoffs. and Carl Salo. In the 880-yard Sweeper Results Team scores were New Trier, relay are Phil Dorough, Pete Dorothy Bodner took first prize; /318; Arlington Heights, 330; HighWalker, Tim Weinfeld and Paul Katherine Natta, second; and Hel-| 333; Palatine, 336; land Park, en Notagiacomo, third. Other winJones. Waukegan is the all-around faners are Emma Petrucci, Dorothy | | Waukegan, 338; Evanston, 349; and |Lake Forest, 415. vorite to take the Lake county Cantagallo, Tee Watson, Millie} The New Trier team will com- trophy, with Libertyville as a Passini and Jane Herrick. Conso-| pete in the state golf tournament strong runner-up. lation prize went to Jacquelyn | at Champaign-Urbana tomorrow (Continued on page 34) Scassellatti. | and siabicedaa kok - ae Park ee ERGO Vioifave: home season at Sunset Park on Friday night, May 25, against Calumet City of the North [Illinois league. This will also be an exhibition game. Highland Park M hinds Major Sof tball Club Schedule HOME AWAY Fri., May 25, Calumet tion) Fri., June 1, Kenosha Fri., Pri. June June City (exhibi- 8, Maywood 15, Racine Tues., June 19, Dundee Fri., June 22, Libertyville (exhibition) Fri., June 29, Kenosha Fri., July 6, Maywood Fri., July 13, Racine Fri., July 20, Kenosha (Kingsbury Beers—exhibition) Fri., July 27, Dundee Fri., August 3, Kenosha Fri., Aug. 10, Maywood Fri., Aug. 17, Racine Fri., Aug. 24, Dundee All home at Sunset Park Page 32 games for the Sun., May 20, Libertyville (exhibition) Sun., May 27, Dundee Evergreen (exhibition) Sun., June 3, Dundee Sat., June 9, Barrington (exhibition) Sun., June 10, Racine Sun., June 17, Kenosha Sun., June 24, Maywood Sun., July 1, Dundee Sun., July 8, Maywood Wed., July 11, Kenosha Sun., July 15, Calumet City hibition) Wed., July 18, Racine Sun., August 5, Dundee Wednesday, Aug. 8, Kenosha Sun., Aug. 12, Maywood Sat., Aug. 25, Racine Highland and will start at 9 p.m. Park Merchants will be (ex- played Members of this year’s Highland Park High school golf team, shown with Coach Harry Bolle, are (first row, left to right) Ray Cimbalo, Jack Frable, Jim Kelly, Art Weinstein, Stan (back row) Ray Zanarini, Coach Bolle, Eddie Capatani, Art Buller, Henry Loebe, Kessler; and Chris Phelps. The team placed third in Saturday’ s district meet. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �ABC Tournament (Continued from page Mary T 32) scored 624 in the singles. Capitani bowled 608 in the singles and 1,204 with Frank Goffo in the doubles. John Picchietti and Pete Carani bowled together in the doubles and scored 1,151. Picchietti’s high singles series was 604. The results of the tournament will be made known after June 3. Highland Park High school, Haincheck Mary onus ings (scratch) 1. Fu Ladies’ BO MpPRS JOUOE Bozo Haincheck .................... a NMIGPOR ORL oo a ns 4. Vic Siensa (tie) Bill Bernardi Lenzini McKillap GS? GIG 3. Edith (tie) (tie) 2 231 ...................... 651 | lanes any afternoon 3: Aainchech * 5.05553 5.622 Bozo Barrington a Ren Conner’s Mic RUOG Pritimin: .. cides oo Haincheck Dial HI 2-5332 & Agency * & Service KLEEBURG MESIROW BUICK INC. i acaanacs HI 2-4800 1740 First MOTO RS INC. “tn; Gakuin hee HI 2-2500 247 .. 246 dc: us Authorized SERVICE or evening. ay 241 t ornga Handicap 274 264 i e oun . De .................... 255 CL F erfield an eld n and Sanders Deerfield, (FG Roa f uv ds Illinois The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! HIGHLAND TEN N. Second PIN This newly organized private Country St. Club, now in operation, has a limited number of memberships available. Interested persons may obtain further information by calling Mrs. Ruth Good, Receptionist Lounge Ice Cream for Parties Supplies ee ee ae ° ‘east 2-5332 for reser- Conner’s 139 Television Pa AUTHORIZED 42 i: ‘Mytnn ‘Sotieea 2S 2. Plant ne CHRYSLER pe LY M 0 4 T i .................... 199 Handicap Irene ane BUICK 21v ................ 654 | vations or register at the bowling || 149 ¢ First 2. Ken Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m, Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m Sat. & Sun. All Dey Set., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cubes, Liquor Bowling ee: 203 Mansfield 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Ice and nas The tournament will close on/|) May 30. Call HI Men’s Jack Pot Scratch 1. M. Martin Barrington ........ Lanes ~ Pot 3. Dina Paganelli ................. 658 |3- Kay Moeler, Des Plaines .... 221 Jane Cocktail Jack | 2- Irene Plant ........ 643 Handicap John. 3. Bozo attended Grinnell college in Iowa for one year. He is now completing his sophomore year at the university. an Men’s and Ladies’ Singles Bozo 5. Alex John Schlossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlossman of Dean avenue, has been elected to Junior Cabinet, the student governing body at the University of Minnesota. He was one of nine students, in a class of over 3,500 to receive the honor. A graduate of Lanes Standi ourney Ray Elected to Student Governing Body at University of Minn. Jane e the Club, Deerfield 1105. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, at Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information ANNOUNCING! THE GRAND OPENING ROTH-RING PASTRY SHOP OF LOCATED HIGHLAND NEWEST THE IN PARK'S STORE 5378 Roger Williams Ave. , | WNED oper oP BY Thursday, May 17, 1951 PARK AVENUE PASTRY OF GLENCOE Stop in for Free Coffee Served May 17th thru 26th SHOP PHONE: HI 2-4334 Page 33 �‘Golden Circle Will Transportation Meet Next Thursday for The Golden citizens will hold Circle of its regular club for the Highland Park monthly meet- ing next Thursday, May 24, in the home of Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, 620 Delta road. A program of instrumental and vocal music has been planned by Mrs. Froehlich for the afternoon. ing is of the will members interested At Mrs. Froelich’s senior club in open be attending. to all for others The meet- senior citizens and reserva- community, Returns provided and John flew From Piacenza back from of Everts Milan, place Italy. on May 2. He had spent four months in Italy visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, 212 Green Bay road, were on the same plane. They were returning from 28 days of travel that included stops in Egypt, Rome and Milan. tions may be telephoned to the YWCA at HI 2-0675. They should be made by Tuesday evening, May pV Refreshments will be served by the board of directors of the Golden Circle, assisted by girls from the Highland Park Girl Scout council. Dunbar.Club Serves County Track Meet Italy Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! (Continued from Admission to cents for adults students. the and page Dinner May 24 to 32) meet is 40 cents 60 for|- Slate Grammar School Meet The annual grammar school track meet will be held at the athletic field next Thursday beginning at 1 p.m. with the field events. Running events are scheduled for approximately 2 p.m. George, Watrous and Swift of Highland Park High will travel to the University of Illinois tomorrow to compete in the state track meet. They qualified at the annual district meet held at Evanston last Saturday. Bob George won the high jump title and just missed 6 ft. 1 in. for a record. Phil Watrous, star pole vaulter, outclassed the field to place first, barely missing 11 ft. 6 in. on his final vault. Tom Swift, a real competitor in the 440-yard dash, placed fourth with a fast enough time to take him to the state championship meet with teammates George and Watrous. Other point winners were Phil As little as °4*° per week” pays = this new De Luxe Dorough who placed fifth in the high jump; Bob George, fifth in the discus throw and Pete Kallas, fourth in the pole vault. Phil Dobeus was the hard luck lad this week when he unfortunately missed the finals of the high hurdle race after winning his qualifying MORE SPACE! Yes, % more space than most heat. Provide Camperships The of Paul the munity the Lawrence YWCA dinner Dunbar will in serve the Highland club Park a club com- room of association next Thursday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The dinner will be open to all who wish to make reservations. Proceeds will go toward providing camperships for children from the Chicago Commons and Erie Settlement houses. Each year the club has sent a number of children to summer camps during the hot summer months, who otherwise would be unable to attend. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Marie Hawkins assisted by Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Kate Jackson, and Mrs. Arlene Hawkins. Persons interested may telephone the YWCA, HI 2-0675, to make reservations before May 22. Highwood Learns Junior Police About Firearms Latest activity of Highwood’s Junior Police department is a course in how to handle firearms, instructed by the Highwood Gun club. Classes will continue for about two months. The Junior Police department has attained its goal of 20 members. refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! NEWEST FEATURES! Conveniences that are practical—that you'll cheer every day! DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators longer! have been in use 10 years or ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ * ¢ * ¢ ¢ Across-the-top freezer! Full-width Chiller! Spacious meat tray! Butter conditioner! Redi-Cube ice trays! Easy-sliding Rolla-Drawers! Rustproof aluminum shelves! New balanced design! Big-bottle storage! a G-E sealed-in system! Model NB8-H $249.95, Model LC8H $299.95 Model NCS8-H 269.95, Model LF8H 329.95 COME 8.3-cu-ft Space Maker NEW IN G-E NO AND SEE BEAUTY THIS TODAY! OBLIGATION! *after down payment - REFRIGERATOR Let Us Protect Your Car These 10 Ways SPECIAL EASY WASHER Model THIS WEEK! 506SS TORO POWER LAWN MOWER MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 USED MAYTAG WASHERS 3 USED REFRIGERATORS Good Trade-In Allowance Q@AIR AND OIL FILTERS : Page 34 iD TIRES $18995 $11250 $26995 Best Offer Best Offer We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease for the best in lubrication on All Appliances SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD WE CARE FOR WE LUBRICATE HI 2-2041 RED'S SERVICE STATION 505 HAVE N. YOUR GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-9700 TIRES ROTATED NOW! Thursday,. May 17, 1951 �to Highwood Legion Will Welcome New Members June 5 Sacred Heart Guild Celebrates Anniversary The Highwood post and brate new its the American auxiliary initiation members at of an in the Acting Legion cele- the post’s Park High several After John a festiviFranton- and the senior chorus of Highland offer evening’s Mayor ius will speak will open share ties. school will selections. pot-luck supper, the Lake County 40 and 8 initiating team will conduct the ceremony for new members. Stephen Kolasa is commander of the Highwood Legion post and Father Arthur Douaire, a life-time member, meeting June 5 in the Highwood Community center. Members of the city council, various clubs, and all city ministers and priests are invited is post chaplain. Sacred Heart guild of St. James church celebrates its 11th anniversary with an evening program of music in St. James hall. Installation of officers preceded the program. A guest of honor was the Rev. James J. Gleeson, spiritual director of the group, center, who is accepting a piece of anniversary cake from Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president. Standing in line behind her are Mrs.’Fred Foli, secretary; Mrs. Peter Mordini, financial secretary; Mrs. Nello Amidei, treasurer; and Mrs. Guido Serafini, trustee. At left, are Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, vice president, and Mrs. Sante Bernardi, auditor. Just scatter Scot, weed control *: over your lawn by hand or with a Spreader. leaved The weeds pesky ss, -':: broad- grass °: is not: harmed. Mothers’ Club Sponsors Its First Square Dance Highwood’s Leading Organizations Plan The Carnival, Parade St. James its first square Members of four leading Highwood organizations are making arrangements for the annual June carnival and home show, which will open June 20 at Oak Terrace school grounds. Many new rides and awards will be offered to carnival-goers and a parade through city streets will wind-up the four day celebration. Highwood American Legion post 501, the city’s Volunteer Fire department, the Highwood Community center and the Highwood Mothers’ dance Entertains club held at St. James hall last week. Thirty corded Mr. couples’ music and danced from Mrs. G. 8 to E. Lake Bluff, formerly Park, were the to re- 11:30 p.m. Bartram of of Highland callers. Refresh- ments included beef barbecues. The club is planning another square dance for the near future. VFW are and sponsors Highwood of the Days carnival festivities. Out-of-Town Guests on WEED & FEED — double action in one operation. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue, were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trucano, and their three sons, Peter Jr., 7, Michael, 6, and John, 1. Their home is in Morris, Til. weeds and at Also a guest at the Trucano home is Mrs. Joseph Spano of Santa Barbara, Calif., who arrived last Saturday for a month’s stay. bare spots left by vanquished weeds. growth and HO Easy element as as it comes water. Sow the same time the grass to Kills thicker richer color. Box treats 2500 sq ft — $2.95 control for broad-leaved weeds. Same potent Weed & Feed less lawn food. Dry applied from package — no mixing or fussing with Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 Bag, 11,000 sq ft—$4.85 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND 1 Ib — Fast 314 Green growing Scotts seed to fill in Excellent for late spring plantings. 5 Ibs — $6.15 $1.25 SHERONY Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! feeds A HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Bay Road, Highwood it’s marvelous... it’s motorless... % AS Rehipectr Senvel a Froese seees LOLI S a It’s marvelous, frigerator. SS BY it’s motorless! Bigger—much It’s the new 1951 Servel Gas Re- bigger — on the inside, it’s smaller on the i | LE&L_Azzz— outside to bring you more useful refrigeration in even the smallest kitchen. Compare the 1951 Servel with all other types and brands. You’ll choose the silent, motorless Servel remarkable value and its warranted for its greater convenience, longer life. Prices start at $239.95, or $61.19 down, 15 monthly $489.95 BR118 Outstanding Model shown features here include of the 11.5 cubic a 70 Ib. frozen foot food the famous ten-year warranty freezing unit, burner and control system. Thursday, May 17, 1951 payments of $13.16. Tudor locker, a handy Odds and Ends basket, 21.8 sq. ft. of usable shelf area and its on the complete SEE NORTH YOUR SHORI DEALER, OR AX COMPANY “The Friendly People” Page 35 �AS MUCH AS $1.06 ON CHILDREN'S -DUNGAREES BOYS’ & GIRLS® aig nee. 129 1.37 JR. 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GENESEE WAUKEGAN HP» a = Copper Bottom Skillet ; ne ss Open Skillet with Famous Copper Bottom. a 498HARD2 ; 95 ACE ; Stainless Steel 8" ee = 1.50 raw ncn fale pate od nie pant Al coors, a= Od oetrre 1.65 Hose.COHN'S A fomous name29 years. stocking @ including white, = WARE 229 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN HPa HP ee REGULAR $1.45 CONTOUR :e i —— e es m Specials From Kupperman's Drapery Dept. Plastic Draperies ------------- Reg. FL ee Be. NYLON $410 or HOSE ing : 3 . REG. . ote : ») ‘ Sizes ae 79¢ yd. : Reg. a Cannon” Ae G9G 2.99 Bath Towels ----- OG plaid col 38 een ter eadiac?. GLOBE Se 15 S. GENESEE ST. HP= re "Dividend Buy" _ Nylon Special Purchase 1 oo GENUINE $9.95 "PLAYTEX" . se Superfoam ©®™ ® Pillow . - $900 REGULARLY TO $4.98 — Lovely oe slip s in sizes 32 to 38. -- Hurry In and Save NEWMANS REGULAR =; 4 ; ; S chee i S 1 Inc. $4.95 COUPON 99 izes Princess style slips in fine nylon crepe Pink and white. Sizes 32 to 40. 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FREE! FRIDAY Comic Book of The Famous Borden Cow, “Elsie!” To youngsters accompanied by their mothers—be sure SEE ON Bring ON E AND WORLD’S IBLE VERT LY COW- THE the youngsters. They'll get a kick of Elsie, Elmer, Beulah, and Beauregard their cow-convertible—and you will, too. out and get yours—it’s America’s most talked about comic —the famous Borden Cow ELSIE. in See and Taste Borden’s Healthful Dairy Foods For fine quality you can’t beat Borden’s dairy products sold to you fresh every day at your 580 Roger Williams, Ravinia Jewel. Come in HAVE FUN! Page 38 Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Here’s Contest for Father If He Only Measures Up! Hospital Open House “Who is Highland Park’s average father?” is a question soon to be answered in a new contest beginning this week in the Highland Park NEWS. Father, who up until now has been feted in a rather absent-minded fashion on His day, June 12, will find the spotlight turned upon him for the next few weeks. His height and his weight, hisage and the number of children he has, will be the subject of much debate as contestants try to figure out what “the average’ is. Is the average Highland Park. father five feet 10 inches tall, or five feet Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes eight? Information gleaned from the coupons accompanying this ar- Naval Training center will be open ticle will help the contest commit- to the public Saturday as the natee to decide. tion salutes the Army, Navy and Sponsored by the commercial Air Force in observance of Armed committee of the Highland Park Forces Day. | Chamber of Commerce, the conThe third Saturday in May has test opens today and will close been set aside by proclamation of Saturday, June 9. There will be the President as an occasion for two winners, the “Typical Father” the nation to pay special honor to and the one who picks him. the men and women of the service. Lucky Guesser Also Wins This is the second annual Armed The lucky guesser will receive a Forces Day. prize and the “Typical Father” Here on the North Shore, Fort will be given a number of gifts at Sheridan plans to “stand inspecthe final Chamber of Commerce tion” by residents of Lake Forest, dinner of the year Tuesday, June Highwood, Highland Park and £2. other surrounding communities Neuman (Red) Fell, of the Fell company heads the contest com- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ft. Sheridan, Gt. Lakes Hold “Open House” On Armed Forces Day The main event on the Fort’s program will be a guided tour of the post. Visitors will see exhibits laid out on the post parade ground including some of the weapons and Military 174th of the equipment Police battalion, a display by the information and education section, the chaplain’s section and the Red Cross. Plan Tour mittee. Working with him are Matt Maiman, co-owner of MaimanHaines Sports shop; Fred Schweiger, manager of Chandler’s Book and Stationery store; Harold Swinea, manager of the men’s department of Garnett and Co., John Smart, assistant manager of Sears Roebuck and Co., and John Cortesi, one of the owners of Sunset Food Mart. Sons and daughters of all ages may enter the contest, and anyone may take a guess on the “Typical Father’s” size and shape. Entries are to be brought in or mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central avenue, in care of John Luce, Chamber secretary, before June 9. Mail in your coupons today! Tours Mayor of Columbus, in a in participated through The colonel explained the where ordnance post weapons and vehicles are repaired, the quartermaster department and the Reception center where newly inducted draftees are received and processed. Guests will Ind. also at the Fort’s be shown barracks is like. hall, a kitchen. typical house open what army an They’ll see a mess theater pictures on a and room day post A documentary will run the con- Several hundred people attended the Open House at the Highland Park hospital sponsored by the Woman’s ternoon. The board auxiliary last Sunday af- There land of skiers A guests room assembled in the where refreshments were served. Uniformed nurses’ aids then took groups of five or six on a conducted tour of all departments including both the old and the new wings of the hospital. An interesting feature of the tour was a visit to “The Alcove,” isn’t Park, much but in town convention snow there’ll this service the duties best market e MORTGAGES Ww ae 1a “Skiing is a big and well-organized sport these days,” commented Jack Carson, Deerfield, chairman of a Snow Chase committee ag= charge of arrangements. “When we can’t ski, we plan for next year.” other two weeks, the committee in charge gave the visitors a preview and did a very brisk business in selling many of the attractive gifts that were on display. Sessions of the NSA convention are open to the public and to interested skiers, Mr. Carson said. The get-together will have a social side, too. A round of entertainments for the visiting ski figures In attendance at the Alcove were Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Arthur Marquette, Mrs. Robert Mahen, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Harold Florsheim, and Mrs. L. F. McClure who is chairman of The AlIcove committee. Refreshments in the board room were served by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, and Mrs. Ray Wible. The uniformed nurses’ aids who acted as guides and who also are members of the auxiliary were Mrs. Francis Knight, Mrs. S. R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. John Wineman, Mrs. R. R. Burton and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner who acted as chairman. duct of warfare in mountain and Arctic regions. Also featured on the program is a baseball game between Fort Sheridan and the Dental College of Chicago on the post diamond. Game time is 2 p.m. The North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America is planning to join the army in its celebration. Twelve-hundred scouts from the council, which takes in the entire Lake county area and some of the communities to the south and west of Lake county will hold a “Camporee”’ in the woods at the north end of the Fort over that weekend. will wind on up Saturday with a gala Thursday, May 17, 1951 banquet evening. Among Snow Chasers active in hosting their winter sports friends from other parts of the country are Mr. and Mrs. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Deerfield; Mrs. Jean Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. John Wing, Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denman, Lake Forest. Olympic champion Gretchen Fraser will be among the noted skiers present, Mr. Carson noted. The association, first formed by midwestern jumpers, will meet for the 47th year and for the first time in Highland Park. CAMPBELL CHAPTER Sponsor CHAMBERS DINNER given HARRY O.E.S. WILL a by SCHRAMM Inc. APPLIANCE, at the Recreation Center on Tuesday, May 22 at 6:30 p.m. Public Call Is Invited For Further Information HI 2-2622 or 2-1406, 2-1414 Neersucker 1 separates for &irls . . . cool, practical, tiny priced | | | | 1. Hawaiian print on yellow, blue or red grounds. Halter top, $1.50. Boxer shorts, $1.85, Tailored shirt (not shown), $2.65. Sizes 7 to 14. 2. Deep sea print on yellow, green or red. Tailored shirt, $1.95. Shorts, $1.85. Sizes 3 to 6x. PERCY WILSON We ee ee (w TU P y(t), 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 in the new gift shop to be operated by the Woman’s auxiliary. Although the official opening of The Alcove is not scheduled for an- COMMERCIAL Me tle Pe ald Bastia iy Ve » 777 75 parleys beginning on Thursday. Chicago’s Snow Chase club and Norge Ski club will be hosts at the four-day meeting. place. po some delegates of the National Ski association to the Moraine Hotel for No matter what you want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | your Highplenty weekend. will bring “MY FATHER’S QUALIFICATIONS ARE: and functions of the military government group and company and extended an invitation to the mayor to visit the group at Camp Atterbury. tion in be Highland Park Father's Day Contest interview radio a public through conducted where cooks of the army and air force in this area learn their trade, Col. Harvey M. Hopp, of 817 Forest avenue, commanding officer, 308th Military Government group, Camp Atterbury, Ind., was the guest of Robert Stevenson, Mayor of Columbus, Ind., recently. During his visit, Col. Hopp was given a tour of the city and later with the mayor broadcast. be the Fifth Army Food Service school Col. Harvey Hopp Is Guest Of will Skiers Are in Town —for a Convention Attracts Hundreds Garnett ¢ Co. Bring or mail entry to Highland 394 Park Central Chamber Avenue. of Commerce office at Open Friday evenings until Page 39 9 �DEERPATH Leaves Mrs. for Los IIL. and “PAYMENT with ON Barry Cowl Jane Frances Dee Mrs. Edmund TEL. LAST "MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM” Main, daughter-in-law, and DAY Judy HI Holliday, Park 60c after 6:30, mother, has tague been Albert aboard in Korean August He Mrs. the Carr. USS Mon- waters since with the amphibious FRI., I. H. NEMEROFF Across from - Opticians the Bank Highland May 35 Color Robert Joanne Plus by Tel. HI 2-0630 17 Holden, Matinee, May at 2:00 “BOYS’ FRI. thru 19, Plus RANCH” 4 One Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 Saturday, Cartoons May THURS. 18-24 Week 1:30 Bridal incl. tax Dru, Walt May Duet set, 12 diamonds, Sally THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 Forrest, Short NOW ISLAND” A SUN., MON., TUE., May 20-22 “BIRD OF PARADISE” Color by Technicolor Jeff Chandler, Louis Debra Marjorie Main, Paget, DON TAYLOR « BILLIE BURKE Screen Play by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich Based on characters created by Edward Streeter Directed by VINCENTE MINNELLI Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture SAT., 23-24-25-26 KETTLE FARM” Percy THRU Hayward, Dan Geo. Sanders Dailey, ““! Can Get It for You Wholesale” Starts Coming, May 25—"Lullaby of Broadway” Coming—"Up Front,” “Copper Canyon” “Union Station.” Kilbride SATURDAY startling novel becomes a sensational picture. Susan Jourdan WED., THU., FRI., May “MA AND PA BACK ON THE Films GENESEE 17-19 Ireland Disney’s “SEAL $125 Beginning, intermediate and advanced swimmers may register for Highland Park mer swimming school June 8 ‘To. SUNDAY Mario new VILLA MODERNE Enjoy the BEST for singing into an intermediate swim 100 a running yards front dive from the diving board, and be able to swim at least one length of the pool using breast, crawl, and over-arm back stroke. In this class, emphasis will be placed on improvement of form and the development of speed and endurance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the fundamentals of life saving and water safety will also be given. A fee of seven dollars will be charged for these co-educational classes, which meet twice a week for eight weeks. Hadassah FOOD Ann “in the Country” Sunday North Shore Hadassah has elected Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Woodland road as chairman of their fun event to be held at the Labor temple in Highwood May 26 at 8 p.m. This will be the annual square dance, with Ernest Useman and his orchestra doing the calling. There will be games and prizes. Members and their friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Carl Reinish of S. Sheridan road will be at the door to take tickets. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 4 Days In Tournament By Ernie Rabbattini district first their in Playing 1947, since tournament baseball the Little Giants got off to a flying Heights, play at Arlington The Giants, although having nuin opportunities scoring merous the early innings, couldn’t break the ice until the sixth inning. Ponsi then led off with a walk, proand second, steal to ceeded Eubanks singled, moving Ponsi to and stole second Eubanks third. Castellari hit with COACH BAKED SUGAR CURED Candied All Day—9 New Juice of Potatoes (Choice Rolls Coffee, of Dressing) Sundae and Butter Tea or Milk 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. & Closed Sundays to Fri—June Boys—6 to 12 Years Pontiac all-steel station 25 to Aug. ot * ORT La BLA Cea | GOLF ROADS LINE Glencoe 433 Hits committing lapse of three big er- their last game before the tourney, the Little Giants Waukegan 3-2. Clark Eubanks led the Giant hitting attack with a double and a single in three tries. Eubanks drove in two big runs with his timely double. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 17 THURSDAY Wyman, Van Johnson, Keel, Barry Sullivan Cartoon — Sport — Animal FRI. & SAT. “Two Weeks “730 Jane ‘ =si‘# SS @ 0000000000000000000000000000000000 © With 17 Mike” Jane MORTON ee May “Three Guys Named e BARBARA PAYTON-WARD BOND 5 having a momentary gave three hits. Thurs. i Grecory Peck } g enoay. | ONLY me VALIANT Shs § $ MAY 18 Collect The home club got their two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning on one hit while the Giants wagons e Children’s Portions are $1.75 SKOKIE AT COUNTY to 4:30—Mon. Eva Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce Salad Sherbet or Chocolate LOBBY BERN DAY CAMP ae ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with SPECIAL DRESSING Whipped Potatoes or 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 ball, Renzo Marchetti, in garnering his third league win and his fourth win of the season as compared to five losses, struck out 14 men and Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—2 Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 21 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—Winnetka 6-3851 STEWED CHICKEN with DUMPLINGS Green Beans Green Salad Bowl NORTH pitched The Giants got a somewhat meagre total of five hits off the offerings of Arlington’s Bob Baker. Danny Herz banged out two singles in three tries to lead the Giant attack. Clark Eubanks got two hits in four tries to share hitting honors with Herz. Hoffman made a fourth inning single to round out the hitting. High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor HAM with RAISIN SAUCE Sweet Giants whipping EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE in another bringing Ponsi home with the first run. Schramm walked, forcing Eubanks home with the second run. Herz grounded out second to first, Castellari with the third scoring and final run. Hoffman fanned, to end the inning. won their fourth Suburban league game of the current campaign by and other theater and sporting events, on sale. at “Sante Fe” Fruit Cup Topped with Sherbet Chicken Noodle Soup Choice Scott pitched a by hit was Marchetti ball, loading the bases. Freberg fanned for the first out. In state CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” with Heights. Marchetti Renzo Parkers’ The was the man of the moment as he limited the boys from the Heights to 3 hits in posting his fifth vicMarchetti season. the of tory walked two and struck out ten, to extend his total of strikeouts to an of 8 average 80, an astonishing per game. memory, rors. TICKETS round first in 3-2, ton Arling- whipping by Monday start were Blyth $2.25 Tomato Dance Is Planned for May 26 Starts THURS., May 24 | Dinas Square star in in Technicolor Wicolld Page 40 put Lanza Randolph HI 2-4283 be High school’s sumclasses at the high and 9. class, the swimmer must be able to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep water. Instruction in this division will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast, and sidestrokes. To enter an advanced class, one “The Great Caruso” Ice Cream, Little Giants Whip Arlington > was VALLEY” John HPHS Offers Swim Instruction to All must be able to with ease, make Crawford Technicolor Walker, Years p.m. SAT., ““VENGEANCE forces. fornia. Hollywood’s Choice THU., last will return to his ship in Cali- Jewelers William J. 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 his PARK Children’s For 6:00 Leave “BORN YESTERDAY” GLENCOE Mon.-Fri. On Cmdr. Stanley W. Carr, 916 Lincoln avenue, left today for California after a two-week stay with He 2-2400 Broderick Special Highland will P. Williams, THURSDAY Percy Kilbride Coming Soon! “ONLY THE VALIANT” “RATON PASS” Open she residents. HIGHLAND Fri., May 18 thru Thu., May 24 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun., Cont. from 2 to 12:00 Marjorie where son ALCYON DEMAND” Sullivan, and Angeles, former Highwood May 17—Last Showing Bette Davis in Home left Tuesday : Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Mr. California Nick Williams visit her Theatre THU., for Howard Antics May 18-19 Love” Powell, Ricardo Montalban Color by Technicolor Cartoon - News - Comedy SUN. & MON. “Copper May 20-21 Canyon” Color by Technicolor Ray Milland, Hedy Lamarr, MacDonald Carey, Mona Freman, Two Cartoons & Musical TUES., WED., THURS. May 22-23-24 ”’Tarket Unknown” Mark Stevens, Robert Douglas, Joyce Holden, Gig Young Cartoon - Comedy - Special Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Parade to Open Oak Terrace School Friendship Festivities Wednesday The annual May Friendship will be held next Wednesday. Day at Oak Terrace school size friendship and co-operation. the costumes, customs, arts, music, governments, day’s activities will Highland Park High cul- This year, in order to select begin school band under the direction of Harold N. Finch. The children taking part in the parade will be dressed in the native costumes of Holland, Italy, France, Spain, Poland, Czechoslovakia, England, Scotland, Ireland and the United States. They will march north on High street, east on Highwood avenue, south on Green Bay road and west on Prairie avenue to the Oak Terrace playground. The program is being staged in the new gymnasium this year. Songs, pantomimes, folk and square dances and native scenes from many lands will be demonstrated. Plans Include a Picnic A picnic is planned for late afternoon centered around the Friendship Hearth which was dedicated at the first Friendship day in May, 1948. Refreshments will be sold by the Oak Terrace PTA. Field events will be directed by Richard O’Connor assisted by Harlay Ridgway in the afternoon and will include a dad and lad baseball game and a mother and daughter softball game. For weeks preceding Friendship day, each home-room group has studied the country it represents. Flags of the various countries have been made by the boys and girls. Murals, scenes, pictures, movies, art objects, souvenirs and native dolls have helped to depict these nationalities. The. steering committee in charge includes Mrs. Douglas Kullander, chairman; Mrs. Roland Wirt and Mrs. Ted Rush. W. A. Thomas is in charge of invitations, Mrs. Kullander, program; Roland Wirt, publicity; Mr. O’Connor, athletic events; Mrs. Rush, music and dances. Miss Evenson has charge of “Uncle Sam” and ‘Miss Liberty,” and Miss Hustvedt, the doll exhibit. W. A. Thomas is superintendent of schools and ex-officio chairman of the Friendship Day program. Every resident of Highwood and Highland Park and all nearby communities is cordially invited to spend the Entertain day at Oak For Terrace. Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes, former residents of Highland Park, the armed WHEREAS it is appropriate that we dedicate one day each year to paying tribute to the armed forces and to rendering homage to them as the defenders of our people, our Nation, and our democratic way of life: has the Fire High- department Ray Tamarri has been Mr. Tamarri was also re-elected assistant fire chief at Friday night’s business meeting. Ralph Scornavacco will continue as captain and John Schaefer Jr., as secretary of } the department. The Volunteers have awarded Mr. Englund an honorary membership in the department. the City of Highwood, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 19, 1951, as Armed Forces Day; and I invite the citizens of Highwood to provide for the celebration of that day in such manner as to honor the members of our armed forces. fellow who of any promoted from assistant inspector to chief fire inspector, and Nello Mordini to the rank of lieutenant. NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN FRANTONIUS, Acting Mayor of my record Volunteer tirement. forces of the United States, having dedicated themselves unselfishly to the service of their country, are now fighting and dying on foreign soil in defense of the principles of freedom which this Nation has cherished since its birth; and I also request C. Englund, service A former chief of the department, Mr. Englund held the rank of lieutenant and was chief fire inspector at the time of his re- A Proclamation WHEREAS An Open House Volunteers member, resigned from the department last Friday. He has been a Highwood fire fighter for 25 years. A life long resident of the city, he and Mrs. Englund will move to Wilmette early in June. with a parade at 1:30 p.m. led by the Highwood Family Night Set By Wesley Church wood the countries to be represented, a survey was made of the countries from which the children’s ancestors emigrated and the theme chosen, “Our People Come from Many Lands.” The Pot-luck Supper, Auxiliary Sponsors longest It affords an opportunity to ture and habits of other countries. Highwood Hospital Arthur For the fourth year this day has been set aside to empha- study Arthur C. Englund Ends 25 Years With citi- zens to display the flag of the United States on Armed Forces Day, and by fitting exercises to demonstrate their recognition of the gallantry, sacrifice, and devotion to duty of the men and women of the armed forces. John Frantonius Acting Mayor of Highwood Applications are now being accepted to fill the vacancy in the department created by Mr. Englund’s resignation. Applicants must be residents of the city for at least two years, be between the ages of 21 and 35, and willing to devote Friday nights to drill work and meetings. Applications may be sent to the Highwood Fire department in care of the Highwood city hall. Mr. Englund has also resigned from the city zoning board, it was THESE ITEMS “ARE UNDER Remember to Buy brated May Mrs. Antes’ Racine aveparty cele- birthday on 6. Make it a habit to the Want laying your Million Dollar Show of better things for better living. plumbing Monday «Tuesday + Wednesday || \ Thursday, May 17, 1951 MAY 28-30 and the sponsoring of a second lecture by Dr. Philip Lewin, chief of staff. He spoke on polio last week and will talk at a June meeting on obesity. The auxiliary presented bouquets to all mothers in the hospital on Mother’s Day. St. George Lodge to Meet The next regular meeting of Daughters of St. George Lodge 200 will be held on June 7 at home of Mrs. Violet Rounsfull, the No. the 395 Everybody helps on family night at the Wesley Methodist church. This regular monthly meeting will be held next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., beginning with a pot-luck supper. Those whose last names begin with N-Z will bring the hot dishes and A-M, the salads. The Couples club will set the tables; WSCS will clear the tables; Men’s club washes the dishes and the MYF will be in charge of the entertainment. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend. To Sponsor church tomorrow with two settings, one at 5:40 and the other at 7 p.m. Tickets should be procured in advance, and may be purchased from any member of the club. Committees of the official board of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., the board will meet, with the Rev. Robert Albertson, presiding. The church school board will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the parsonage, with Floyd Patrick presiding. announced Mayor this John be replaced week. by Acting Frantonius. He will by Ray Tamarri. Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Nomination and election of officers will take place at this meeting. Mrs. William Park, is SWIFT‘S Mild BROOKFIELD & Coffee Mellow VIKING 1, nae 17¢ In = Dirt’s Out” HEAD LETTUCE FRESH 1-Ib. beh. Had. ASPARAGUS 23¢ a ae a Free, 14:.49¢ Wild 0. SAUCE ....... Loon aoe Lariat Campbell’s f Cookies ete 3 3c £08. 14-02. BOREA Fi 46c oo idea ence of Champions ee 89c 29¢€ . Pee, 12 West with Humming Purchase of one Box of Roy Rogers Laundry SWEETHEART Soap Bath 35¢ eee 914-072. Bleach Linco or oe Z omen “ 4 Bise Bee. 28¢ «..:...2....:.<. 4 for 39c Borden’s Non-Fat Dry Milk Solids (Dry Skim Milk) Starlac 1-Ib. Ctn. 39¢ LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY 3 FOOD Jars 29¢ LIKE OUR MEATS Fresh Stewing Chickens Delicious SWIFT’S FRESH PREMIUM DRAWN—CUT BROILERS for Chicken TO Lb. 57¢ ORDER—TO 2 Whole PLANKINGTON’S Salad WIENE RS For Salad—or 10 es 75¢ Noodles ..Ba, 23 SMOKED RE Broil—to Fry Chickens for $] 29 Sahin iispdseccrsas Lb. 98c¢ Lb. 75¢ French 5-Ib. box $3.69 Fry TONGUES, sevuees, SUNSET FOOD MART Friday till 9 p.m. A Central. Food Store Hours Highland Centrella CHOICE SWISS or ROUND FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP Red of president. 1-lb. Print Centrella 32¢ Reg. Pkg. YOULL 15¢ Rohr, retiring BUTTER CRISCO California the CEILING PRICES 3-lb. Tin c with Coupon Without Coupon $1.09 Fruits & Vegetables Smorgasbord The Couple’s club of Wesley Methodist church, Highland ParkHighwood is sponsoring a Swedish Smorgasbord to be held at the N. Macaroni Store \ NAVY PIER bank Foulds DOT ATOES below. help Wheaties 2 »,,,. Alabama contractor at the hours shown a blood Breakfast 4 local to of Wesson Oil Illinois Godfrey fixtures, heating equipment and home appliances... a needed opening ROC position at Navy Be the guest of your are For Cooking Fancy of ‘52 in plumbing hospi- rolling of bandages in the Starting yesterday, meetbe held each Wednesday 3 p.m. Workers are asked scarfs to cover their hair. were discussed for the Soup time off to attend the National Plumbing and Heating ExPier. It’s a Preview Volunteers CHICKEN Better-Living Building or rettodeling your home this Spring? Then take at the with the hospital. ings will from 1 to to bring Plans pel Mrs. Ray of HighAmerican read before Saturday A Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the unit, urges all members to volunteer to help on Poppy Day. Ads every week paper aside! last Tide “There was a time, not long ago, when the veteran’s sacrifice meant security to you. The red paper poppy you wear May 19 on Poppy day means security to him. So when you see the volunteer poppy ladies of the American Legion auxiliaries on Saturday, meet them more than halfway. Give for them, for they have given for you.” held open house for 23 relatives at their home at 2909 N. nue in Chicago. The house tal in honor of National Hospital day, which included tours of the building and refreshments. At a directors’ meeting recently, plans were made to open a gift shop in the hospital. Cosmetics and handmade articles will be offered for sale. Those wishing to contribute to the shop may call Mrs. Paul Zenzola at HI 2-3234. “Tide’s A Poppy May 19 This plea is made by Suzzi, poppy chairman wood unit No. 501, Legion auxiliary. Woman’s auxiliary of the Highwood hospital sponsored an open .......... Lb. stm "ee 49c Ample + 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. ‘Page 41 �FRED and RED Mazzetta Pupils Give | Farewell After 28 Years! With— Dance Recital Sunday At Community Center A dance recital will be presented Starting our at nine annual Friday May at morning Value Days the ter will Mrs. start ... Please be sure to see the pages of advertisements in the center of this issue. be to Joel Davis on being men’s department. president of next years senior class at HPHS... Joel, by the way, assists in our John Rosenheim is leaving shortly with the 768th Anti-Aircraft of the lery Fort for swimming Bliss star, Bachelor of Field . Artil- . John, will Degree before his sented. from leaving for south. Our best wishes and Louise Bertrand nouncement Friday to Milt and Club—8:30 the an- engagement. Saturday—Woman’s p.m.—“The Man Former Mayor Robert F. Patton, at left, and former Bannockburn Students Turn Out Professional Kumpelstiltzkin possible as you of and friends Highland and Jed Tokyo . Dick .. see to go Carl have Roscher just left for Already in Japan Warner—former Park High taking an grid great advanced your in action. Parkers Richards Set that as many neighbors is Highland .. . Dick training is course with the Army. MMs3 30 Dick day Dick leave has three Eubanks from the in service been years is home and has on Navy seen a in the impressive scenery waa the solo ballet of professional constructed by Jce Beuttr Edward Stanwood and Mike Hall. the | caliber by Jessamine Bridell. musical play was a delight to the | Dancers in the pretty Snowflake eye, with its colorful medieval! and | ballet were Michael Certik, Dorinballet costumes. da Holton, Sue Haugen and Sue Acting and singing with distincand a rollicking village tion were the principals Katy | | Sullivan, dance was performed by Cleaver, as the miller’s daughter | folk who became the unhappy queen, | Lincalou Bodoro, Giselle Chesrow, Richard Thompson, as the absent- | Joanna Huff, Sherron Anderson, minded king, and Ronald Davies, Marilyn Kostyn, Gayle Blount, Sue in the title role. Haugan, Jean Condon and Jonie Steve White was the greedy miller, Sylvia Sullivan the nurse, Hurdie Conley the lord counselor, Charles Stevens the town crier, Mike Seiler and Denis Carroll the ...|zZ close to duty in) Ree and sorsinicantee Korea. Congratulations to the Manuel De LaTorre’s on the arrival of their | first daughter—Lynn—born week in Bob Phil the Evanston George, Watrous, high pole last | Hospital. jumper, vaulter, and | are to| be congratulated on winning first | places in the District track meet | Saturday . . . Bob and Phil will| represent Highland the championship State paign this Park High at in, Cham-| weekend. The Claude Mitchells are leaving | for a trip to England They on Sunday... will sail on the Ile de France. mn No ©) Inconvenience! Now you. stered have a complete service in our formal rental | Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. Our Monday day Highland and Park Friday store nights . | nights is open and Wednesdays. all may Page 42 your furniture... A dirt uphol- valuable special aerated foam absorbs and grease and holds it in suspension until soaking, shrinking at dry in unmats removed. or just folate, colors revive. clean, fresh Your and No scrubbing. a few hours. fatto Brilliant fabrics are left enlivened. You ‘may, have your. furnishings mothproofed too: One application of. DURAPROOF last 4 long years. pa 33a PHONE: Port (tet tM a The FELL (0. have Oriental rugs . . . twist weaves . even tacked down carpets new safety, mT ata tee aba right: in’ your own home. Fabrics We Oliver Turner EU Me PVN ee Le grades by the elves were and repre- by Rumpel- stiltzkin’s forest dancers. The elves were played in lively, diverting fashion by Kenneth Pederson, Kinny Wyman, Allen Mintz, Victor Lewis. David Conley,. Neddy Huff and David Niessen. The forest dancers, prettily costumed. were danced and sung by Carol: Lambert, Jane Stallman, Pamela Rodbro, Nancy Stewart, Prudy Prosser, Janet Nelson and Faith Kelley. Villagers were represented by Peter Certik, Ronnie Bischoff, Harry Glasgow, Dorinda Bolton, Marilyn Moston, Janet Phillips, Joanna Huff, Geoff Davies, Gayle Blount, Henry Lambert, Lindalou Rodbro, Sherron Anderson, Sue Sullivan, Diane Phillips, Giselle Chesrow, La Verne Stevens, Jim Dier, Jean Condon, Sue Haugan, Steve Seiler, Jonie White, Jean Bischoff and Libby Wolfe. Alfred Lambert, Warren Dick, Pat Carroll and Mike Hall were the king’s guards; Jim McKay and Leslie Gage the king’s pages; and Paula Nelson, Carroll Phillips, Jessamine Bridell, Dorinda Bolton, Shirley Page, Helen Biehn and Sue Haugan were the queen’s attendants. Completing the technical end of the performance, Truman Reinking, Diane Phillips and Janet Phillips wrote and produced the program, and Truman Reinking and Kenneth Ford acted as ushers. Hello, World he heed ee Their was Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss it! is filled with golden oppor- to Ward, scene Judith of will Skid- Patricia Tran- Lenzini, Roseann Mary Albert, O’Con- Mary Mc- Donald, Lesley Marshall, Regina Hart, Inez. Harris, Barbara Peterson, Beverly Campagni, Roberta Magnani, Carol Meehan, Loretta Palmieri and Carol O’Connor. “Waltz of the Flowers,” a _ ballet number, includes Donna Pigati, Sharon Tracy, Virginia Mordini, Marilyn Ori, Karen Poelman, Marcia Melchioni, Lynn Shelton, Terry Nelson, Anita Bianchini. Another ballet group includes Shiela Strub, Carla Arens, Debby Dawson, Patricia O’Leary, Karen Lundquist, Stella Piersanti, Rose Onesti, Mary Lou Barth, Elizabeth Rivett, June Barth, Sandra Fini, Pat Jacobsen and Patricia O’Connor. Adrienne daughter, Mr. and C. Sprietsma, 951 on May St. 4 in Evanston. Suzanne, Mr. of Their two and maternal ternal Hemlock years street, hospital, little girl is old. Raymond are grandparents, of Richard Francis Springs Sprietsma Lyndi, Mrs. other Mrs. Western Probert the baby’s and Henry Riverside is the pa- grandfather. Deerfield School PTA Elects Officers At a meeting grammer day, of PTA John Kies vice president, Mrs. elt, and secretary, Gibbs, pired the school Mrs. treasurer, term of Deerfield last Thurs- was Paul Mrs. to elected G. WeichHerbert fill Arthur the J. unex- Speaker Harold of “Current a former of the of the mittee member Highland of education, state on special its Tamarri, Mary Jo Leopardi, Kathy McDonald, Kath Aspden, Dolly King, Judith Bab bini, Fred Gualandri, Lloyd Julick Peter Mazzetta, William North Berning, Jim Pasley, Fred Krase and Charles Root. A military tap dance will be per formed by Mary Jo Quarta, Laure Morelli, Joanne MacMillan, Linda Pasquesi, Louise Piacenza, Lyn Paganelli, Christine Vole, Jane Bernardi, Jaime Minorini and Dee Lynn Bernardini. Specialty num bers will be presented by Joyce Dati, Yones Rabbattini and Caro Ronchetto. There will also be songs by Lucille Carani. Mr. Norman president High school advisory He com- explained Legion Bowling bowling banquet at Briergate country club on Wednesday of last week. After dinner election of officers took place, with ; William D. Johnston Deborah Fiore, Candy Albert, Judith Rossi and Judith Pigati. Another group of children who will participate in dance numbers of the “Good Old Days Gone By” includes Marian and Frances Jankowski, Brenda Onesti, Beth Lange, Kathleen Meehan, Kathy Mordini, Susan Gualandri, Marcia Bianchini, Barbara Sherony, Shiela Pedrucci, Penny Russell, Joanne Fiore, Nancy Tamarri, Barbara and Beverly Bartlett, Joanne Belmonte, Pamela Strub, Linda Gibbard, Sal ly Pierantoni, Christy Moyes, Lana Henke, Sharon Sammis, Susan De Witt, Penny Berning, Sharo Krase, Lynn Reinhard, Pana Ma brey, Carol Burge, Mary Jane Keith Reinhard, John North, Grant W. D. Johnston Elected President of Legion Bowlers held tecchi, was the financial set-up of state support to the schools. John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield grammar school board, spoke on the school tax referendum to be voted on May 19. The PTA voted to purchase, jointly with Holy Cross and Wilmot schools, a new eye machine for testing children’s eyes. With money derived from the PTA spring party, Frolic ‘n Fun, it was voted to give each teacher $15 for books, $200 for shop equipment, $50 for a phonograph for the old building, and $50 for film strips. American Buck and Bonnie Nelson will do a South American tap dance. Miniature jive tap numbers will be executed by the youngest members of the dancing class. They are Darlene Santi, Candy and Sandy Baldi, Bonnie Rich, Patricia Lawler, Susan Bortolotti, Jean Rafferty, Carol Preti, Donna Mon- was topic and a member education. Carlson, Judith evening and Park Barbara Pedrucci, who whose Legislation.”” is board the Norman, Roach, Cox, resigned. The The second born ‘league ae ee Pees DURACLEAN CO. international Headquoarters sented younger cen- pupils in a winter Sheahan, Denise Kathleen ee PO White. The by Dolores Casorio, Connie Linari, Louise Perry, Lenore Lunardi, Sprietsma Who! The old fairy story of RumpelLynn Biehn played Came to Dinner” will be given by stiltzkin was retold with pagentry messengers. the wide-eyed and appealing little music and dance by the students the H.P. Community Players . . ‘|of Bannockburn school last Friday| princess. This promises to be a fine produc- night. A high spot in the performance tion so we recommend Commissioner smilingly call for a “speech.”’ Mr. Gourley responds with brief farewell, advises new commissioners, “Keep an open ear to complaints and try to do your best, “ and thanks the city | for gift of a gold commissioner’s badge. Beardsly on their of RSS For his 28 years of service as a city commissioner, Lyle Gourley, center, is given a birthday cake by city employees. Picture above was snapped just after cake had been pre- a receive Arts Northwestern the 109th Community 3 p.m. Mazzetta. Anita nor, elected Battalion Peter more, Barbara tor, being at Appearing four Congratulations Highwood Sunday being elected Strong-armed Larcenist Steals 210 Ft. of Cable Latest larceny in Highland Park was the theft of 210 feet of ne lead cable from the Illinois Bel Telephone company at 1205 Deer field road. The cable was cut of two cable rolls with an ax, High land Park police said. Value was estimated at $215. president, and Mrs. C. M. Willma Jr., secretary and treasurer. Winners of sweepstakes awardg were Norman Harvey first prize Miss Irene Evensen, second prize and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson third prize. Dancing followed the busines meeting. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Be Coie De WANT AD RATES 20 words CALL 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) FIRST This cost will cover Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester Want News Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue TIME Current SPIC AND comb. Highiand Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Priced for Contact Bob yr. Full SOUTH St. Johns Ave. rm.—one ht.—cost basement quick It has din. only $125. area. PLEASE INSPECT New ranch type 3 room house at 86 Walker Ave., Highland Park. 8 blocks north of Moraine Hotel. For information eall John F. Leonardi. Tel. HI 2-2468, LAKE A good buy. 7 rm. rm. at $13,500. 4 rm. WEST frame, OF 2 Green Bay Do Fine old Brk home with lov 145x200 Lot val (aprox) $15,000, real Oport. to remodel Best E Side loc. $29,000 Don’t overlook seeing Fr home 4 Bed R this 2% 16 yr Bath E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns old 7 R $32,500 & SON Ave. Tel HI 2-0577 FIRST TIME you most H. and Ave. HI SUNDAY 2-5 et es ame ALMOST NEW 2 STORY 2 BEDROOMS FRAME RESIDENCE $25,000 on high fully improved lot 121x296. 2nd fl. (reached by attractive stairway) has fully roughed-in plumbing for additional bath to serve two future bedrooms. 3 blocks to famous West Ridge school and Express transportation. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge & CO. Rd. HI WHITE 2-1485 PILLARS This beautiful Southern Colonial home is ideally located for con- venience, and situated 2 blks. from lake & 2 blks. from transportation, in the stores and center of HP. The rooms are large and well appointed consisting of an hall, liv. rm., with fireplace, den, din. rm., and rm., butlery, unusually kit., large ent. lge. pwdr. scr. pch. On the 2nd fl. are 4 bedrms., 3 tile baths, and a large sleeping porch. Offered for the Ist time at $45,000 PAUL 497 Central Thursday, PHELPS, Ave. May 17, Inc. & pnlid. den, transportation. and Sunday 4, comfort, rm., scr. houses 11:30 Station RINGER REALTY 457 Central large porch, on to Tele- 12:00, WBKB. COMPANY HI 2-6600 a Inc. H OPEN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 A FINE HOME WITH MORE THAN 200 FEET OF LAKE MICHIGAN FRONTAGE. BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM, LIBRARY, CHARMING DINING ROOM, BUTLER’S PANTRY AND KITCHEN, SIX FAMILY FLOOR, 4 BATHS, LARGE GAME $ MAIDS’ ROOMS AND 2 CAR GARAGE. SOUND VALUE. TO INSPECT CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. BRAESIDE On % acre of beautifully landscaped rolling property with fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This unusual chalet type home has a lge. full 2 story liv. rm. panelled in Pecky cypress, with a balcony. Din. rm., panelled den, pwdr. rm., mod. kit. complete Ist fl. 2 attract. bdrms and tile bath on 2nd fl. Excellent heating plant, many unusual features, $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, station, including FIRST play carpeting, refrigerator. Your natural fireplace, bath, 300 yards fenced Owner, TIME HI yard, draperies, 2-6421. OFFERED opportunity to buy six acres IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spend your summer in this 8 rm. English country home in Braeside. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, TV room. Lovely garden with barbecue and playground equipment. Near schools and trains. Submit offer. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD -—YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase a nationally featured home by McCalls magazine. We are privileged to offer this one floor modern designed house. A few of its features are 2 master 11 closets plus 2 baths, and bedrooms windows, Thermopane space. storage large wooded lot, gas heat, price $37,000. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Sena CARR HOMESITES See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area, Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Pk. 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 —=—[—=_=_$_—¥—¥£_—X—«_—KKK—K——_—S—K—K—KX[E_—X—KX_VXSV!!!! HIGHLAND PARK, west of Skokie Highway, 1% year deluxe 2 bedroom brick modern ranch type home on 82x146 lot on paved corner. Beautiful interior, long wooded view toward Deerfield from living room picture window. Cool screened 12x24 porch in rear. Phone owner, HI 2-5688 for appointment. Priced to move at $24,500. 522 Davis St., Evanston REAL BUY! Charming new home— vacant & ready for its new owner! Excellent H.P. neighborhood, good size comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., unusual craborchard stone, WB fireplace, French door to patio, 2 bdrms.—one could be used as din. rm., or den, plus bath on 1st fl. Beautiful stairway leads to 2 bdrms. & bath on 2nd fl., cement sidedrive, breezeway to gar. All this for only $27,000! ! Call Irma H. Macdonald, GReenleaf 5-1855, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD & WARNER PPOLOPPEEEHEDEODOPEFOEOF USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR RESULTS Inc. HI 2-4580 FFODDERSEDEPA DEE HEROD HE CO. Deerfield DEERFIELD—WELL 984 BUILT Ranch only 2 yrs. old on nicely landscaped lot 50x145. Near shopping and trans. L.R. & D.R. comb. with lge. picture window. 2 bright B.R.’s with full bath and shower. Cab. kitchen, built in breakfast nook. Good size 1 car att. gar., full basmt. June possession. May assist in financing. Price $17,500. Mr. Channer. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REAL Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR SALE ESTATE (Lake Forest) (Improved) FRENCH Provincial country home on two landscaped acres. 8 beautifully decorated rooms, baths—and 6 room, 2 bath guest wing. Bowed picture windows, Parquet floors. Imported tile roof, automatic heat, 2 terraces, barbecue, apple orchard, large court yard. Located in beautiful former Lasker estate. Reasonable, near school, depot. One mile west of Waukegan Rd. on Everett Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. ESTATE in choice N. Green Bay Road section, 2 to 8 acres. Studio living room 25x35, study, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, sleeping porch, atached garage, spring garden, orchard and small fruit. GILBERT RAYNER. Call Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 383. Evenings and Sundays, Lake Forest 1670. SIX-ROOM 2-story dwelling. 3 bedrooms, bath 2nd floor; liv rm., din rm., kitchen. Full basement, one-car garage. Large lot, close to transp. NEW brick ranch knotty pine. 2 car garage. Both homes in PESTER, REAL home. baths, good phone 8 bedrms, one lge basement, of 2- location. Lake FOREST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ————————————————— $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 BUILD YOUR HOME IN THE ORIGINAL CLAVEY NURSERY AMID BEAUTIFUL SELECTED ELMS Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs Here in a secluded part of the Woodridge (H.P.) district, close to transportation and school are beautiful one-half acre fully landscaped small estates at prices as low as $383 per foot. Improvements all in and paid for, R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & CO. Exclusive Sales Agent & Ridge Rds. Highland Park 2-1485 aera FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in_ Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. T. BAIRD & WARNER REALTY Waukegan Evanston BAIRD & WARNER eone ee Two year old brick ranch, lv. rm. and din. rm. combination, fireplace, 2 bdrms., bath, basement, oil heat, in ideal location, $16,750. 701 LAKE 5-1080 GReenleaf 228 St., COUNTRYSIDE —Fine home of medium size. 4 bedrms. 4 baths, library. 10 wooded acres near town with add. acres and swim. pool avail. Remodelled. and completely redecorated. In best area. Call ay to see. Now vacant. Under $60,000. Mr. Clow. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 1971 (improved) Davis —Delightful Colonial abt. 11 yrs. old—with 5 acres or less ground. 8 rms. 3% baths, gas forced air heat, large scrd. peh. Spacious 1st flr. studio den with fireplace and picture windows. Circ. Staircase, att. gar. We know this cheerful, sunny house will appeal to you. Mr. Clow. REAL ESTATE ESTATE Wilmette 522 WINNETKA of property with 8 rm. house, stables, and 5 rm. bungalow. In a secluded section of Ravinia but convenient to school and transportation. Owner will sell off part of property. Be sure to investigate. Here SEE IT TODA Owner-Builder wants quick action on this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring full size dining room, stone fireplace, colored tile in bath and powder room, and Knotty pine walls ia 1 bedroom. High quality at reasonable cost. We have several ranch homes ready soon for delivery priced in the $25,000 bracket. 2-1212 BAIRD G WARNER RANCH Frame bungalow on 200x170 ft lot, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, large kit., 2 bdrms., bath, basement. Close to school. $13,000 or offer. privacy? Television quarters. for these vision, 2-3933 Country home west of Lake Forest on 2% wooded acres beautiful light rms., bdrm. & bath on lst 2 bdrms. & bath on 2nd, screen porch, bsmt. 2 car gar. Take Waukegan Rd. to 1 blk. North of Everett Rd. turn west on Conway 1% miles to SE corner of Saunders Rd. Price $32,500. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 HI 2-4580 | 497 Central Avenue 1951 large RD. in charm | maid’s Watch SE ———————————————————_ FRAME house one block from Northwestern station, 3 bedrooms, bath upstairs; living room, dining room, kitchen, with dishwasher, den powder room, downstairs. 2 one car garages; oil heat, complete basement. Price $17,500. Tel HI 2-4092. rm., dining rm., pwdr. rm., natural wood kitchen, 4 master bdrms 3 baths, OFFERED R. ANSPACH, Central school appreciate liv. rm., 2 yr. old ranch house stone construction near lake lv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, paneled recreation rm., with additional bath in basement, att. 1 car gar., $45,000. 371 of is a home accessible to school, trans. and shopping, yet situated on a large piece of property slightly under 3 acres. This English home offers the ut- extra HI liv. Pine WINNETKA 844 HIBBARD WAUKEGAN bedrms., price $9,600. Rd. light it can $22,000. HI 2-0880 FOREST frame, 2 bdrm., rm., Channel Fr home 8 Bed R Exc cond $15,000. 8 Rm 4 Bed R with Gar Ap $18,500. Brk 4 Bed R Cor It N Side $21,000. living, minimum attractive gar. Near GUY VITI 226 $22,500 1 bath. Master bdrm. is exceptionally large and has a sun deck. Att. LLOYD Road a that Shoreline range, A two year old modern brick home with a combination Liv.-din. rm., kitchen with bkfst. nook, 2 bdrms. HIGHLAND PARK 2 family brk. house, two 4 room flats, rental $165 per month, price $21,000. ——“——_——= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved (Highland Park) ' : to HIGHLAND PARK 1321 BARBERRY EAST LAKE FOREST 23 N. Sheridan yith so REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous—Improved ) SALE (Improved) Park) ing room, gas heat, garage, basement, tile $50,000. sale—$16,750. and an ESTATE FOR (Highland California redwood house on wooded ravine. Modern kitchen, dishwasher, din- spacious scr. porch overlooking garden, pwdr. rm., bkfst, rm., kitchen, 4 family bdrms. 3 family baths and servant’s quarters. Price flr. w/play compact be managed help. Earhart. EARHART LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 6 Rm Older 7 Rm YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 3 BEDROOM is the answer to deluxe sufficiently Ideal home for small family. Cute 6 rm. Cape Cod cottage on 50 x 300 lot. Walking distance to transportation. $17,750. Call Blair Lloyd. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 Call Bob REAL HOUSES of grade school, high school and transportation. It is the perfect place to entertain LISTING gas-oil @ PARK (Improved) without too much effort. This delightful house is within two blocks MISS THIS SPAN—6 per S. Here home in East Ravinia. Easy walk to shopping and schools. 3 bedrms., living rm. w/fpl., full dining rm. w/bay window, tile bath. New Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 2145 SHERIDAN RD. NO NEED TO CHAUFFEUR YOUR FAMILY Owner transferred—June 15th occupancy. Two story, 3 bedrms., brick colonial. Pwdr rm. on Ist. Lge. rec. area in basement. Asking $29,500. Call Blair Lloyd. NEW 59 2-450 as well as to raise children, yet is DON’T up to ESTATE FOR (Highland THREE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OFFERED Earhart. Telephone Want Ad Service HIGHLAND REAL (Improved) family. Priced at $16,900. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for SALE Park) ALL ON ONE FLOOR—3 bedrms., older home in good condition. Heated sleeping porch, full living rm., dining rm., kit., lge. lot. Close to Ravinia shopping and schools. New low cost comb. gas-oil ht. 2-car gar. $10,000 G.I. mortgage may be assumed. Total monthly payments only $68.00, including taxes and insurance. Perfect for growing the insertion in all 4 papers. @ HI §=— $1.50 for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. (For AD PHONE YOUR WANT Forest 503. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. BUILD your ranch home on choice view acres on former Lasker estate golf course now being subdivided. Grassy knolls, large oaks, fairway views. Near Everett school, C. M. & St. P. Depot, all city improvements. $250 down, $25 per month. Everett Rd. west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. MUST sell % acre in beautiful wooded section across from Old Elm Country Club. $1800, which is $700 under other available lots. Tel. GReenleaf 5-1391. —=—=—=—=—=_=_=_=_=_$_$_=£_$_——$_=_{[{_T_#_{_{_ O—————————_—_=_==_={=== REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL 18 acre building site, 4 miles north of Barrington overlooking lake. Includes hillside with thick growth of hickory, oak, cedar, hawthorne, wild crab, and plum. Spacious views in all directions. $900 well already in. Price $5,900. Phone Barrington 850. ———————_————__———— REAL ESTATE WANTED Will exchange one of the following apartments for exclusive sales listing: 1—8 rm., 3 bath, elevator building. 2—7 rm., 3 bath, elevator building. (Belmont Harbor district) 8—6 rm., 2 bath apt., walk-up building, Evanston. Write full particulars to P-5 c/o H.P. News. FLAT FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE $16,000 CASH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO Two story flat building located at 611 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, consisting of two 5 room flats. Large lot, 2 car garage. Built by former owner. Not ee a reconverted house. Separate heat, gas, light, ete. for each apartment. Live in REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE one apartment, rent the other. Call adWANTED to buy lot in Highland Park or ministrator at HI 2-3022 after 3 p.m. nearby territory. t must be clear. for further information. ’ State price, location, and full details. Write Box P-65, c/o HP News. WINNETKA: Charming 6 room white colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 baths up. Liv., SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS din., kitchen, scr. porch on Ist. Full basement, attic. 2 car det. gar., fenced DOOR County, Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. in yard & garden. Conv. loc. Under Housekeeping cottage. Modern. Call $30,000. Phone for appt. WInnetka Libertyville 2-3893. we | as 6-2827. No brokers please. | ANNE A NAN CN EEE LS EEOC LIE EIN ITE CGE A EI EE ANE Page 43 �SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS DOOR County offers completely new, modern cottages, located private woods high on bluff. Fishing, swimming, shopping convenient. Fireplaces. Bluff lots for sale. Write Anderskogen Guest Cot— Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, informa- OFFICER’S wife and two daughters need 38 to 4 room apartment or house desperately. Tel. WI 6-3184 or HI 2-6188. WANTED or SA RAEN AEA ON A OFFICES Le ANNE A ETOAC STORES & TO RENT SR to rent: apartment. 2 or 3 bedroom Local NI RESPONSIBLE FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. lake Forest 410. WILL build 8 store building according to your specifications on Roger Williams Ave. Tel. HI 2-3717 from 9 to 4. graduate, want one June rent. State rep- 2-4500 ARCHITECT, wife, and year old daughter or two bedroom apartment, 15th, Write Street, unfurnished, reasonable Ralph Huszagh, 705 E. Ithaca, New York. and room apartment, to HI CORNELL MOTHER up house newspaper resentative. Greg 2 or Kenilworth 3599 STUDIOS HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) $80 daughter per desire 3 unfurnished. month. Tel. TO RENT to Will HI 4 pay 2-1294. EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE June p.m. room apartment, bath. Available 6th. Tel. HI 2-0387 after 6:00 ROOMS TWO room apartment transportation. Couple FURNISHED four apartment, rooms, after 5 bath and June 10-Sept. garage. HI 1. 2-6166' p.m. APARTMENTS TWO rooms, ing, TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) private bath, light housekeep- semi-private — 97. bedroom, Vine Ave. times. LARGE no entrance. pets. Phone Employed Lake Forest EVANSTON’S MOST SPACIOUS APARTMENT 1519 HINMAN AVE. rms., 4 bedrms, 4 _ baths. All luxuries of a home without the care: Wood-burning fireplace; fireproof elev. bldg. Modern equipment; garage storage and service. Avail. Sept. 1. WATERFORD CORP. GREENLEAF 5-3010 7 the es — TWO-room furnished apartment with shower; also will have soon four 3-room apartments. For further information, Tel. Libertyville 2-9879. double TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD area, charming three bedroom home, unfurnished, country setting, three quarter acre, established community, available July 1, car essential, $165 including refrigerator. electric range, washer, power mower, etc. Desirable tenant first consideration, children welcome. Write Box P-15 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) SUMMER rental—three months—available June 11. Fully furnished, seven rooms, two baths, powder room, garage. $600 season. L.F. 2879. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland We have several Park) attract. summer rentals from June to Sept. in various price categories. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: Four bedroom house, year or longer lease Tel. HI 2-07338. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. Laan nn a nF Summer rentals. We :have many responsible prospective tenants for summer rentals, will. pay high rent, commission free to landlords. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. We HI 2-0093 have or very Res. reliable HI to hospital Hot water 2-5514. room with twin at beds, 726 457 REALTY YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $88 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott, 235 East Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after nage ose an Commitments are now being ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY SINGLE Phone room, close to. Lake Forest 1124. transportation. DOUBLE room and single room for rent, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-3690. LARGE single room, near transportation. HI 2-2421 or 628 Vine Ave., LARGE double room, suitable we employed couple or woman. Near transportation. 826 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. Can be seen after 5 ROOM for rent. Close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Phone Lake For1771. PLEASANT room, double exposure, near village; to business woman. Phone Lake NICE rare sores Forest big Ave. 1776. room, half station. Call 8 Lake Forest. WOMAN for office and 51% after from 2:00. Vine HI LARGE furnished room suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping, good home for responsible women or couple. Near H.P. station. HI 2-1749. SINGLE room with kitchenette, gentleman only. Tel. HI 2-3092. BOARD AND work, handle telephone calls and day week. Must be May 21st. Call 618 in N. year Hee a Foods, counter record sales, available by person. Green Bay, Reliable H.P. FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance, Wednesday & Saturday afternoons off. Experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank. Tel. specialty shop desires ROOM WANTED and board, invalid in 2451. nursing private WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT assembly,. drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B, Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. WANTED, experienced press girl for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. GIRL for general office work. Must take shorthand and type. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. Permanent work. Good pay. Complete emPloyee’s benefit. 5% day week. Paid vacations. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. COOK for restaurant, 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. No Sunday work, $49. 50 per week. Apply 862 Park Ave., Glencoe. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance plan, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. EASY TO USE No ienced Apply sales Town help, Shop, good 504 32 N. exper- GIRL wanted to work evenings at soda fountain at the Bungalow Drive In, Wheeling, Apply in Illinois. Good shertoe person after 11:00 pay. STENOGRAPHER First Waitresses, HELP or St., full HI time part RELIABLE time. and 2-3029. or part time position. Store. and Call after WOMAN work, Excellent Tel. 4 salary. WlInnetka waitress, good EXPERIENCED HI 2-1834. p.m. WInnetka or girl for part must have tvping Hours 12 to 5, 5 days HI steady COUNTER Cleaners, or full or check girl 507 Waukeyan day. for bakery. wanted. Ave., Top FORTY HELP) PRESS man Husenetter GARDENER, to work in Hardware, experienced WHITE working conholidays. Blue Products Inc., or HI 2-5180. Hardware HI couple, both teachers desire small WANTED ‘to: rent: ‘small house for sum‘mer months. 3. adults. CallHI 2-5838, new Thursday WANTED COUPLE to main- woman DOMESTIC JOBS—$300-$375 for Agency, cleaning, 2 811 days a references. GENERAL cooking. Tel. maid HI 2-2960 for light Experience, housework, references re- tain grounds, also help with some quired. Near transportation. Phone cleaning. References. Tel. HI 2-2960. Lake Forest 3132. company: insurance YOUNG man, two hours a day cleaning | WANTED—second maid, white. Good apply office. Montgomery Ward. Tel. HI 2references. Near transportation. Four JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY 6790. in family. Current wages. Phone Lake Engineers and Surveyors Forest 929. STRONG midwest life, health and acci290 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, II. dent and hospitalization company seeks MAID, white, downstairs work and servREAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Need top man for first class sales opporing. Two adults, honest wages. Phone experienced woman with car to work tunity. Earnings above average. TerriLibertyville 2-3021. Collect. with established office, full cooperatory along North Shore towns. Write WHITE, single experienced housemantion given. Binard & Bonnet, 813 Box P-45, c/o Highland Park News. gardener to live on place. Recent refWaukegan Rd., Deerfield 200. BODY and fender man, must be experierences. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, GIRL or woman for cosmetic and general enced, salary open. Mesirow Motors, Lake Forest 420. clerking. Griffis Drug, Lake Forest 28. Ine. HI 2-2500. GIRL for cooking and general houseWANTED: Young woman for general of- HOUSEMAN and gardener, permanent work, family of 4, other help kept,; fice work and classified ad sales, prefposition, top waves. Call HI 2-0386. pleasant room and bath; or would con-; erably with some telephone experience. sider someone for part time. HI 2-6023.: COMBINATION chauffeur and janitor, Call HI 2-4500. See Mr. Elliott. Lake Forest Hospital. Phone Lake ForEXPERIENCED woman for CLEANING, TELEPHONE survey from home. Write est 1700. other white help employed, prefer FriBox P-55 c/o Highland Park News. day or Saturday. $8. and carfare. Near WANTED: Gardener, one day a week for REAL ESTATE SALESLADY transportation. Write Box P-75, c/o summer. Phone Lake Bluff 534. . Experienced, who prefers working in Highland Park News. salesman and assistant manager. smaller office, established 23 years, SHOE TOP wages to mother and daughter, or Excellent opportunity for ambitious probably as only salesperson. John sisters, or two girls, or couple, white young man. June graduate acceptable. F. Leonardi. Tel. HI 2-2468 only, full or part time, small adult’ Part time now, full time later. ExperWAITRESSES—full or part time work. family, no laundry, have day man for ience desirable, not necessary. Forest Call Exmoor Country Club, HI 2-3600. heavy work; near transportation, stay, Bootery, Lake Forest 201. Ask for headwaitress or manager. permanent, good home: Write Box PGARDENER, 8 or 4 days a week. Must JUNIOR CLERK 85, c/o H.P. News. have experience and own transportaVillage of Winnetka. Permanent position woman one day per week, tion. Permanent work. Phone Liberty- CLEANING with advancement opportunities for high prefer some one close in. Tel. HI 2ville 2-3006. school graduate, 40 hour week, vacation 4416. MAN for produce and stock room work. with pay, experience unnecessary. Startwoman two days. per week, Permanent work, good pay and com- CLEANING ing salary, $160. Apply personnel officer, modern Highland Park home. Tel. Onplete employee’ benefits. Janowitz Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. tario 2200 collect. Foods, L.F. 2700. KITCHEN helpers, hours 6:30 a.m. to 3 WOMAN for cooking, serving and downDELIVERY boy—5% day week, good p.-m., and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. See Miss stairs work. 3 adults, 3 blocks from pay, Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. Beard, ae Park Hospital. Tel. station. Current wages. Phone Lake HI 2-2 HIGH SCHOOL boy to run dishwashing Forest 728. machine. Hours 5:45 p.m.-7 p.m. See YOUNG woman who will enjoy workGIRL to care for two children, assist Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. ing in the suburbs away from heat light housework, summer months or Tel. HI 2-2550. and bustle of the loop for stationery permanent, stay on premises, top shop. Must be permanent. Call Glencoe FULL time salesman, good starting wages. Tel. HI 2-4068. 8 for appointment. wages, opportunity for advancement. GENERAL cleaning, experienced, referSears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central WANTED, to assist in doctor’s office, Ave., Highland Park. ences. Thursday: or Friday or Saturday. experienced in physiotherapy and X-ray Tel. HI 2-0639. treatment. Must be able to type and Boy 16 or over to work afternoon and capable of learning simple bookkeepSaturday. Also stockman full time or COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, GOOD COOK ing. Able to deal with people pleasant- part time. AND HOUSEMAN, EXCELLENT POly. Apply in Writing stating qualificaF. W. Woolworth SITION, REFERENCES REQUIRED. tions to Box P-85 c/o H.P. News. TEL. HI 2-0151. 512 Central Ave., H.P. a eee eee ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. u h AD DEPT. Pewewennweweeees Pewee wee weew ewe esses = cewasceses: — 10 15 20 25 30 eee www esse eecees mem eee cee eeeneses wen eesewes eee wee ewnsoeccee NOMC@ 252s tuccc} 20 1.50 Words | | Oat. ‘Rate $1.50—20 Seer a i a 8 5 e 5 words em wereeeewececce mine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. Satur- COOK and light housework, desirable position for experienced person with rrr errr rrr ry words . . . easier to deter- grounds. or 2-7050. cost. This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number of time, week. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. WANTED: second maid, white, references required. Current wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 330. Store. 2-4387. man home, HI wages. Baker Employment Davis St., Evanston. BRAKE OPERATOR PAINT SPRAYER Permanent jobs. Pleasant ditions. Paid vacation and Cross Insurance. Lighting 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., part If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top WANTED—MALE 2-6600 apartment. Call’ UNiversity 4-9220 evenings. BABY with “parents needs 4 or 5 room ~~ apartment: Father - finishing college: this summer “at :Lake Forest, then - will work Chicago. Phone Lake Forest 2794. new only. salary. HELP Ideal Hixb- wood. rs YOUNG work, Experienced time handyman, Call BAKER wanted; all around first class baker. Tel. HI 2-4334. GARDENER—houseman, 1 day weekly, 2-2500. SALESGIRL part HI 2-4334. time gardener. Enclosed find §....... Please run the ad below for.........-.. times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 2-0037 YOUNG working couple desires one or two bedroom apartment, guest house or garage. apt:, North Shore. Best refer_ences, Call GReenleaf 5-7479. WANTED home _to rent on permanent “basis, minimum 2” bedrooms, “maximum « rental $125 per month. ‘Tel. HI 2-4048, Mr. Jacobs. and time day 1088. hours. 6-9815. week. full for 5-38751. time office evrperience. a and becoming Tennis, Dura- GARDENER, experienced, one or two. days a week. Steady. Flower beds and borders. No lawn work. Tel. Deerfield White’s and avail- Saturday and Sunday permissible. References. Tel. HI 2-5535. YOUNG men 16-25 to sell house numbers in city. Excellent commission. Write Joboul Eng. Co., 1323 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill., or call GReenleaf 6-2625. pay salary, board and upholstery cleaning North Shore, capable of clean Co., Deerfield 444 or evening interview. YARDMAN in industry Good learning the business a manager. Phone Mr. not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Call WInnetka 6-0211. SECRETARY for progressive small chil-}] dren’s institution, simple bookkeeping, appropriate salery. Living in optional. Apply Lake Forest 540. FOUNTAIN POSITION Girl with general fountain experience. COOK to work employer. MAN for rug service along work. STENOGRAPHER, hospital medical records department, previous experience Drug chauffeur drive gardener for Call L.F. 367.. working conditions. Room, able. Tel. HI 2-7409. Val-Lo-Will, CASHIER—cigar girl for exclusive drug store. Excellent working conditions. Krafft Drug Store, 666 N. Western, Lake Forest. YOUNG for general office work steady position annual paid vacation full necessary. WANTED—MALE. WANTED: Man to assist the summer; good wages: F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. Glencoe pay, steady. Central, H.P. wanted experience 1750. WOMEN’S WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES Steady office wanted block 2-1556. NEED first floor room care for wheelchair home. Tel. Wilmette , oe en papeam. mere untillee ge 12:30. SV Tyee Janowitz hpeptdhe riya Laundry, ester. prospects HI with kitchen privileges, business Write Box Z-10, c/o Lake For- COMPANY Central all Laurel who will give suitable references and pay a large rent for summer furnished rentals. If YOU want to rent your house, please call: RINGER and quiet, woman. HELP HOUSES HI or without kitchen privileges. Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. est APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS close station. Tel. LARGE, THREE-room furnished apartment. June 15 to August 15. Tel. HI 2-4103 after 4 p.m. SIX-room furnished apartment including heat, hot water. Adults preferred, immediate occupancy, $150 a month, near transportation. Write Box P-25, c/o H.P. News. HELP SALESWOMAN, full time, 40 hour week Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. 2-8591. LARGE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) for rent, near only. Tel. HI WANTED—FEMALE eee eee Address us 23 he it ee ere ewe meee words words words words words meee eee ee meme ewe eseeeewesesses 25 1.25 30 700 28 1.90 words or less—5e each additional: word. eee wee ee k 3 £ a & 4 a a 4 4 & eee oe ‘Thursday, May 17, 1951 | �HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED couple, or experienced general maid, 2 in family, references. Tel. HI 2- 0599. COUPLE, white, experienced, cook and houseman, references required. Tel. HI 2-0175. MOTHER’S helper, no washing and no cooking, like children, 5 day week. New doctor’s home, near Central station, HI 2-4640. GENERAL housework reliable, pleasant and cooking. person. Own Want modern attractive room and bath. Lovely loeation, 2 blocks from train. Good permanent home for nice person. $40. Tel. HI 2-1177. SECOND maid. EXPERIENCED, white. Near quired. transportation. References. Phone Lake Forest 2242. EXPERIENCED cleaning re- woman, white, who would be available 3 or 4 days a week, or come every morning for 38 or 4 hours. Phone Lake Forest 374. CLEANING woman for Fridays, $1.00 an hour. COOK, Call HI general for the right Modern 2-5860. housework, person. equipment, good Small family. private quarters, good salary. Wilmette 425. CLEANING woman for one full week, permanent. WANTED: girl Tel. who some Sundays on table or 2-6600. HI is by do willing general cooking, no dry. Highest heavy wages. work help wait jobs. HI white woman assist with Have extra 7 Thursday, or after. HI and cleaning or HI 2-4554. housework, RELIABLE children a housework Own room. day to the hour to other odd Friday, 2-6326. general children. help. all woman to in modern for laun- Stay. Call day 6 to Saturday assist cooking and house. No heavy work. Highest wages. Ist floor room & bath. References. Glencoe 1930. HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework. or washing. No 2 adults heavy cleaning in suburban Good salary. References. charges. Deerfield 724. GENERAL bath. 2 REFRIGERATOR, draperies, twin Glencoe 1618. 3, own Tel. housework, adults. Stay. SITUATIONS home. Reverse room and HI 2-0241. stove, sofa, spreads bedroom match. to FOR sale, old fashioned 8-hole deepfreeze. Perfect condition, $20. Call Lake Forest USED gray carpeting dehumidifier, board, and single matching pad, bed to bedspread head- and drapes, tea prices strainers for quick must sale. go at Three cushion couch and lounge chair with matching slip covers, Capeheart radio with cabinet suitable for installation 20 inch television, mahogany twin beds with box springs and mattresses, occasional chairs, ete. Fri., Sat., and Sun., May 18th, 19th, and 20th from 10-5. 1283 Asbury Ave., Hubbard Woods, WInnetka 6-2117. electric range, fully auto- matic, four years old, very good condition, $80 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1414. GAS hot water heater, 40 gallons, John Wood Co., perfect condition, $30. Easy washing machine, 2 years old, needs slight repair, $25. Girl’s 24 inch bike, $10. Tel. HI 2-4211. DEEP FREEZE—DOUBLE UNIT, NINE CUBIC FEET, EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION, $60. TEL. HI 2-1442. REFRIGERATOR, 1948, G.E., 10 cubie ft., like new, $210. Tel. HI 2-1164. DOUBLE bed, spring and mattress, matching dressing table, lounge chair, beige wool rug 7x9, 4 pair custom made floral drapes, Magic Chef stove, excellent condition, 4 blue leather chrome chairs, kitchen tables, bedside chest, glider with cushions, damask vacuum cleaner, 1714 Clifton. etc. Call erences. Tel. Winnetka 6-0689. RELIABLE woman wishes to care for children during the day in my home or will go out evenings. References. HI 2-6290. seseabiiaenieiamitaeaaatsiatameaaiaasiasiaisitiamanmammsiantaaniataios Coen en ee ayy range, $65; electric prac$125; washing machine, $65; tically new, perfect condition. Tel. HI 3508. rose color, 9x12 and two small rugs, Tel. Deerslightly worn but usable. field 461-R. EASY spinner washing machine. Good condition. $70. Tel. Deerfield 387. MAKE your Mother’s Day money count— reasonable; twin box spring & mattress on legs, excellent condition; antique hall bench, 2 metal Simmons porch rockers, printed chintz cushions; 2 lovel red heav chrome dinette PAINTING, CONLON REFRIGERATOR, ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. CLEANING by the day, baby sitting, ironing. Tel. Majestic 2408. COOK desires position, permanent or temporary or assist, SITUATIONS North Shore ref- WANTED—MALE and exterior, wall is interior washing. Tel. HI 2-2033. chairs, HY 26406. steel] ironer sink; will and sell, double _ or stainless trade for HIGH school boy desires garden work for freezer. HI 2-2076. back barrel secretary; 12.|MAHOGANY June starting months, summer References. Experience. Phone Lake chair; sofa and lounge chair; excellent Forest 1838. condition. Can be seen at 241 N. Second St. all day Friday. MAPLE bedroom set: full size bed, box SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) spring, innerspring mattress, dresser, and chest; Zenith mahogany console EXPERIENCED laundress will do washradio and record player; Maytag washing and ironing in my home. Phone er; very reasonable. 524 Fairview Rd. Ontario 3930. Tel. HI 2-2463 LAUNDRESS, first class, Monday and TWO brand new oriental rugs, both Tuesday. References. Tel. CH 3-4280. NURSE, infant experienced, desires position in refined home. Kind, conscientious, very good of references. with Write Box children. Best Z-25, Lake c/o Forester. Day work, experienced, white, 8778 after 7 p.m. position desires cook EXPERIENCED with private family. Available May 23. Write Box Z-15, c/o Lake Forester. day wants laundress EXPERIENCED work. North Shore references. Tel. Ontario 9557-W. 9x12, any BABY SITTING work, experienced. Tel. HI 2-5779. CAPABLE woman or school girl to care for 1% year old Sunday afternoons and evenings, Ravinia location. Tel. I 20882. CLOTHING FOR SALE CLEARANCE Assorted SALE Sizes 3-16 COATS AND SUITS Values to $25 Now $11.95 $45 Now $20. RAINCOATS Value to JACK $16.95 ter = - 2 faeertip and red fox fur Park, deneth tuxedo coat, evening II. ews jacket; good ; fur oret rec condition, are. tall and wear size 38 or 40 you cannot afford to miss this bargain ‘at $950. Budget arranged. Miller’ Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan. Ave., Chicago.MEN’S: suits, size. 40, $10. down. ,. Phone Lake Forest 1706. Thursday, ame RR May wake 1%, 1951 2-5145. twin mahog- walnut Tel. HI desk, $10, 2-4783 af- p.m. ONE 9x12 rug and pad; one davenport; two end tables convertible and coffee table; 2 chairs, one large, one small; 3 lamps. $40. takes all. Call Lake Forest 8281-Y-1 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE gas stove in good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1631. PORTABLE Conover oer eee $30; Hollywood box spring\ on legs, $10; 1 dozen English Spode service plates, $60. Phone Lake Forest 515. PORCH furniture, glider with 6 cushions, reclining chair; roller rocker, assorted tables, and reversible fine quality fiber rug, excellent’ condition, reasonably priced. Call HI 2-1214 evenings. KELVINATOR 8 cubic foot refrigerator ; Magic Chef stove; dresser with mirror; upholstered chair with slip covers. Tel. HI 2-6955. PAIR of love seats, down filled, grey and gold, never used, will sell one or both at half original cost. Sectional sofa, two or three sections. French kidney desk, new white leather and mahogany desk chair, secretary, odd tables, channel back chair, bolts and remnants of upholstery material. Glen- PLAY 9 pounds; ideal Good condition. pen, portable for baby’s Tel. HI washing wash- 2-6059. machine, both in excellent condition. Tel. HI 26348. NORGE a noes refrigerator, ; baby’s ; chifferobe. Tel. Deerfield 483. ‘year old gas hot water heater, | . fleet, plnas »condition, 60 - gallon, ca- BEDROOM ssuite—bed, chifferobe, vanity, Queen Anne—walnut, 3 _ pieces, $45. 1086 Ridgewood Drive. MISCELLANEOUS GRAY also Tel. FOR AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS BUICK, 1947, Super. Over $400 just spent ‘to put this fully equipped convertible in top mechanical condition for troublefree motoring. Private owner invites trade or terms for quick deal at fair price. Must raise money. Phone Lake Forest 3191. BUICK, owner tires, 1949, roadmaster, dynaflow, car, radio, heater, white side excellent condition, $1575. 0. one wall Call CADILLAC, 1947, 4-door model 61. Fully equipped, hydramatic. Low mileage, original owner. Priced under ceiling. J. Lynch, 850 E. Westleigh, Lake Forest. Opposite Barat College. Lake Forest 937. CADILLAC, 1949, model 62, 4-door sedan, dark green, like new, low ‘mileage, radio, SALE leather stroller, perfect condition; Storkline 6 year crib, reasonable. HI 2-33380. BUSH & Gerts upright piano, mahogany finish. Woodworking lathe, 36’? bed with motor, sanding disc and table, many extras. 2 rugs (maroon) 9x12 and 9x10, both for $25. La Salle black sedan, very good condition. Tel Deerfield 167, evenings. heater, drive, white a real buy wall tires, at $2795. HT 2-2465. DODGE, 1948 club coupe, for sale by owner, radio, heater, slip covers, good tires, 26, 000 miles, fine condition, $1200. Call HI 2-4047. FORD, 1940, tudor sedan, excellent running condition. $250. Call Lake Forest 1265. FORD, 1951, WITH FORDOMATIC fourdoor custom V-8. Fully equipped. Purchased new in past 3 weeks. Price $2200 cash. Slightly less than ceiling price. Call Lake Forest 2879. TWO-wheel trailer for Lake Forest 693-Y-4. FORD, 1947, late model, radio, oer buy, $900. Call Lake MODEL 50 $75. Call sale. Whizzer, excellent Lake Forest 1865. SACRIFICE for quick eash takes Standard tractor. $75. New sale. 3% last Call| condition. First, $285 H.P. garden year. Perfect con- dition. Includes sickle bar, plow, disc, harrow, cart, cultivating tools. Also have slightly used 25 gal power sprayer, very reasonable. Call Deer. 907-W evenings. POWER lawn mower, $25; 20-inch Haco lawn mower, 16 inch Gould lawn mower, $5 each; Thor washer, $10; over 100 jig saw "puzzles, your choice, 10c each. 297 North Deere Park Dr. es: Bees OLD white porcelain pedestal wash stand, also two chromium towel bars complete with fixtures, $12; 6 glass shelves, 5 in. by 34 in., $10. Tel. HI 2-2119. ONE Underwood portable er ie one office typewriter, one G.E. refrigerator. Tel. HI 2-4718. TWO cemetery lots in North Shore Garden of Memories, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1019. PRACTICALLY new one Mueller gun type oil burner and two 275 gallon fuel oil tanks. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4326. TEN foot canoe with sails, oars, der, perfect condition, priced. Tel. HI 2-6310. and rud- reasonably cost. Phone dirt for the hauling Lake Forest 41. HOME elevator ‘“Elevette’’ made by _Inclinator Company of America. Phone Lake Forest 3882. STOVE, G.E. electric, 4 burner, including deep well. Excellent condition. $75. Tel. HI 2-3908 STATION wagon style stroller, floor and table lamps. 12 inch Pal bike, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5860. ZENITH trans-oceanic radio, like new, $75. Packard Bell radio phonograph combination, $50. Tel. HI 2-5185. CLARK Toastmaster electric hot water heater, 82 gallons, eleven months old, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4067. 206 Burchill Ave., Highwood. ATTRACTIVE bar, 4. stools. Curved front, insulated ice drawer, built in spigot water bottle, accessories drawer, good condition, $65. HI 2-4686 8-PIECE wicker set for sun parlor. Good condition. Tel. Deerfield 723. CHICKEN equipment: One 3-tier broiler battery, 200 chick electric brooder, FILL electric water trough, 8-foot feeder, 16 hole metal nest, catcher coop, fonts, metal egg crates. Tel. Deerfield 887. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS—matched set Jock Hutchinson personal deluxe woods 1-2, irons 2-3-4-5-7-9 and putter, used about 25 times. Excellent condition. $35. Less than half cost. Call Lake Forest 477 after 6 TWO 100 gallon by pipes and on Call evenings or ELECTRIC lawn used only three tion. $40. Tel. oil drums connected a rack for sale cheap. Saturday, HI 2-0575. mower one year old, times, excellent condiHI 2-6590. INSTRUMENTS FOR wenn WANTED TO worsen eee large ee : ition, for family tent camping ing. in gous Tel . PONY wheel, condition. cart, four Tel. L.F. 3120. PLAYPEN _ desperately Lake Forest 1992. LOST LOST, Ave. Johns. AND good needed. HT after Bluff PURNELL 101 St. p.m. 2049. LARGE rug and runner, stainless steel top kitchen cabinet, small under sink ¢ab‘-inet, Martha Washington sewing cabinet, dressing table, 2 living room chairs, small desk, telephone stand and chair _combination, General Electric table wee eleviahen. Tel. HI 2-5090. BUICK 1950, super convertible, dynaflow, low white wall tires} fully ‘equipped, condition, . owner -mileage, . excellent driven, $2350, Tel, . Glencoe. 945. AUTOMOBILES 2-3353. Tel. SANITARY Libertyville EXPERT NEW 2-1846 AND CARPENTER REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. ee Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 544 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ \ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner a aeemeweed and Green Bay. Tel. HE GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. IMPORTANT NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par. paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window sh mirrors, window glass and glass furniture INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave,, H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 SAM WOO LAUNDRY Daily. 7 ‘a.m. to: .7 p.m. Holidays and Sundays On h., & WILSON, Johns, USED H.P. 15 N. 3 DAY Closed SERVICE St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. Inc. HI MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET closed cab, Reasonable. 2-0710 KALETH CONSTRUCTION CO. All cement work, floors, walks, driveways, ete. Experienced union men. Work guaranteed. a 511 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1558 AND pickup truck, 1948, enheater, in good condition. Phone Lake Forest 2159. AUTOS CLOGGED CARS WANTED buy or sell your car. $10 commission. Uptown 8-0529. Mr. Drake AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST the bank way ané of Highland BANK Park CATS, DOGS RETRIEVER, 9 weeks old, AKC, sturdy, handsome, male, perfect gentle breed for children, good hunter. Best of litter. Glencoe 590. COLLIE puppies, 3 males, 4 females, AKC registered. Tel. HI 2-4661. BLACK female Labrador retriever puppies, $20. Tel. HI 2-05387. BLACK SOIL and approved by A BUSINESS. Retail Pittsburgh SERVICE take HI care workmanship. 2-1508. — HORSES LANDSCAPE CURTAI? LAUNDERETTE of all 571 your Central Ave. i ees AND. PONIES . GARDENING ©... REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535— Compost or G&G SONS” rg * oe -Humus St... Johns 2996Y-4 LAWN ' MOWERS . SHARPERED 9 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes '* $5¢ per:machiné load -):° 2-9765 us PONY for sale; brown and white,, 3.-year old, excellent children’s pet, well mannered, new English’ pony saddle ane bridle, Tel. Deerfield..655. : All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver . HJ LADIES—let Tel. ee PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY _ Phone DRESSMAKING Expert Lab. 4-3300 SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, game rooms, repairs and remodeling. ; F, M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. neral Contractors ‘ New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. fe 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Contes! Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. DRESSMAKING and sttevadignaer ena suits, dresses, teen-age alterations SOIL BLACK Wholesale NORTH : CARPENTERS, NATIONAL BIRDS, GOLDEN ARE your storm windows down, screens up, gutters clean? If not, call us. William Griffin, 1112 Garnett, Evanston, UN 4-5877. LOANS car SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electrie rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. WANTED We Central and St. eee. eee Selarge eee quate for our ousehold. or jnformation phone HI 2-6944, 9-5:30. USED Open 6, 2 dr., green, GLansiow: 5 HI iycoe bh kok ntiad dyer $1195 Many Others meee & Friday arn until 9 p.m. Sat. until 5 p FOUND 2-2712 Tel. LAKE COUNTY C MANOR O: Phone FOUND: jeweled watch in Northwestern railway parking lot, Lake Forest. Call Lake IO. Tested, gold blouse, size 38, on between Green Bay Rd. Tel. 50 Ford del., SALE BUY owner. NORTH ee Eee CARS ‘ ARE TTER ALL PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING 38 Chevrolet 2 dr. h., one owner $125 41 Ford station wagon, maroon, h. $445 49 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr., blue, r, h, CARL WO IORE 66 Li 6 ecik Ooi ek sinc’ B1100 49 Ford Conv., gray, r., h., o.d., WN Wee: SEI co wae ook sok Ge Ha cae $1295 50 Ford Custom 6, 2 dr., blue, r., h., DG... CON: CHORD tees au eoee $1895 SPECIAL eeemenennamenemmmanane BEAUTIFUL light walnut 5 ft. Lyon & Healy grand piano, excellent tone quality, $650. Tel. HI 2-0627. FINE violin,’ concert tone. Authentic appraisal accompanies sale. Bonded receipt required for trial.. Phone Lake Forest 3422. original OLDSMOBILE ‘‘98”, 4 door sedan, hydramatic, radio, heater, clean & in good condition, 3% yrs. old—original owner. Call HI 2-6998. PLYMOUTH 1950 convertible, radio, heater, white walls. Best reasonable offer. Tel. HI 2-2629 after 5:30 p.m. PLYMOUTH convertible, 1942 with 48 motor, one owner, radio and heater, five new tires, mechanically perfect, under ceiling. HI 2-5834. PONTIAC, 1948, hydramatic, original owner, driven 16,000 miles, heater, radio, white side walls, other extras, sacrifice. HI 2-0928 PONTIAC, 1939, 2 door deluxe model, new tires, radio, heater, good condition. Tel. HI 2-2486. STUDEBAKER, 1949, Starlight 5-passenger coupe. Overdrive, fully equipped. Low mileage, price far below ceiling. Perfect condition. Phone Lake Bluff 2654. STUDEBAKER, 1948 Landcruiser, maroon, overdrive, radio, heater, low mileage, private owner. $1175. Heath, HI 2-3600 p.m. erro MUSICAL ; FRAZER 1948, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, new tires, perfect condition, $975. Tel. HI 2-3508. ° NASH 1949 Ambassador, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, all extras, like new, low mileage, CLOGGED SEWER? heater, Forest 1145. SERVICE Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructiom Jim hydramatic FINEST Belltone hearing aid under 1 year old, perfect condition. Will sacrifice. Phone HI 2-6150. LOST—Silver gilt chain bracelet. Mrs. Edward Hasler, Lake Forest 269. LOST—Man’s grey top coat sometime last month. $10 reward. all ‘Lake. Forest 2422. Fritz Liebert. THREE ee ee ee ere ’ ccs . “ tuous and full, 48 inchesWwhén long new. (taken|If in trade), cost $3,600 you also old HI G.E. WASHER — 1950 Semi-automatic wringer Model. Perfect condition $86. Tel. Lake Forest 2349. ing. Bre gate, Pl. eter. E589, pm. ’ wae TAG tek Ee eee, ee, ES . 5:00 pacity ; also bed; beds; Tel. FRIGIDAIRE in good condition, 7 cu. ft., $35. Call Lake Forest 925 after 4:30 p.m. NAXON electric washing machine, ca- $3-$5 size price. refinishing. chintz and coe 2152 and JILL SHOP Highland tans Now cherry poster needs WANTED: eall Zion WOMAN employed days will do baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-6149. HIGH school girl desires baby sitting reasonable ANTIQUE CLEARANCE Kenmore Gas Ranges, Floor samples, 1950 models at reduced prices. One range, griddle model, regularly $239.95, now $199.95. We have one range, automatic 36 inch, $229.95 - $209.95. One range $159.95 - $1389.95. One range, $199.95 $169.95. One range, used repossession, new $199.95 - $100. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 Central Ave., H. P. carrier with 5 pairs. Double bed, tufted red velvet headboard, and matching bedspread, al] very reasonable. Lake Forest 1191. MOVING: Everything from G.E. refrigerator slashed USED 2262. table cloth, HI 2-5827. WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE METAL bed, mattress, like new. Tel. HI 2-4852 evenings or Saturday. of 2-4554. FOR RESTAURANT gas stove. Can be seen at Thorngate Country club, Sanders, Rd., Deerfield. KENMORE EXPERIENCED COMPETENT job GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Qe WANTED—DOMESTIC | HELP pages: * FRED - and: | BOTKER. Lawn mowers’ sharpened repaired: Agency ‘for: Foley’ Hobe Mowers. 281 E. Park we: �i MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC ; ing; a 2 vapor Swedish cabinet . massage baths. and Tel. reduc- N. PAINTING PAINTING eeeee & CHURCHES DECORATING and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. CONGER and HI UT BROS. “I’m sitting on top of the world” *cause today was Mother’s Day and Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 my Cub and his brother gave me {l_e—=z{={={=_—__—_—_____= a wonderful day. I’ll bet there PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING isn’t a mother in Deerfield that PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR doesn’t feel just the same way. Our Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Den mother, Leight Sahlin’s mother ‘ Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. thought of a wonderful idea; she PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditionhelped the boys burn their names ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake and Happy Mother’s day on a Zurich 5341. wooden salad fork and spoon. Your —————————— gift to your Mom was _ probably & BULBS PLANTS just as nice and will be treasured AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and as my gift shall be. Your sturdy youngsters you will be proud to just have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washthoughtfulness means so much, felington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. lows, don’t just show your affection OCQ]leeeeee_eee——————— once a year but make it a regular ROOFING attitude, you’ll see smiles instead ROOF * preserving and_ reconditioning! of frowns—I know, honestly I do. Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring Guess I had better get down to time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintebusiness in a hurry because I made nance. Wilmette 377. a mistake, or I should say three mistakes in last week’s Corner. REST HOMES Number 1: somehow I forgot Dick OPENED APRIL 23 Knackstadt and Marty Miller in BEAUTIFUL REST HOME FOR ELDERthe list of award winners. Dick LY PEOPLE ON CO ‘ proudly received his denner stripe R ATE. LAKE and a silver arrow on the Lion, FOREST 2998-Y-8X. while Marty received his assistant eeu eee denner stripe. As if that weren’t TAILOR AND FURRIER bad enough Jim Pasley’s name was ae ladies’ new suits and alterations. misspelled in the Den News. My men’s, Try our fine workmanship. a a ninetee Rd., Phone Lake Forest apologies, Fellows, guess it must be Spring fever. I’ll try hard not TRAILERS to let it happen again. Painting and Decorating Service Her ler OS) APRESS GARE HOUSE cae trailer, 19 ft., Deerfield 818 a.m. all metal, sleeps 4. after 5:30, before TUTORING DOES your child need help in reading, arithmetic or ? Experienced HP. teacher now making appointments for summer tutoring. HI 2-6549 after 6 p.m. WINDOW WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING WINDOW SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 Examinations for Annapolis Vacancies Will Be Held July 2. Representative Marguerite Stitt Church, (R.), 13th District, announces that the competitive exam- ination for all candidates for appointment to fill two vacancies for the 13th district, scheduled to occur at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1952, will be held under the auspices of the U.S. Civil Service commission on July 2. The place where the examination will be held will be announced later. All candidates must be actual residents of the 13th district, of sound physical health and good I guess you all know about the big excursion planned for May 26 (the terrific trip to the Glenview airbase, I mean) but here is something maybe you haven’t heard about— Paper Drive in June Hang on to all your papers from here on in and we will have a paper avalanche. It collects in a hurry and if You and not mom or pop will stack it neatly in the basement until a Saturday in the middle of June, the exact date to be announced later, we will have paper till it comes out of our ears —well, er more or less. Let’s see what has been going on with the gang, shall we? Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All were present except Bob Porter, our den chief, and Roger Hanich. We are having lots of fun and everything was the game we had going went we fine. played refreshments. Now Cotton and we then are home. Den 2 Jack Ploehm reporting: First we had our refreshments and then we had the Living Circle and we imitated people. John Henson was absent. It was such a rainy day that after the regular meeting we watched television. Den 3 Bill Casselman reporting: First we gave the password and then we tried to wiggle a nickel moral character. They must be not less than 17 nor more than 22 off each boys nose. Then we talked years of age July 1, 1952. about different things and then The 13th Congressional district had refreshments, we closed with is composed of Barrington, Elk. ball. Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Leyden, Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: Maine, New Trier, Niles, North- We had refreshments and then we field, Palatine, Schaumburg, worked on our Mother’s day presWheeling, and the part of Norwood ent and we finished them. We went Township west of the center line outside and played ball after the of Canfield road, in Cook county, closing ceremony. and all of Lake County. Den 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: The applicant should designate The first thing we did was finish where it would be most convenient our Mother’s day presents. Our for him to take the examination. guest was Mrs. Hagen and she If temporarily absent from the 13th showed us how to make things out district, he may be examined else- of ordinary equipment. _ where, at points where the Civil Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: We Service commission maintains an watched television while everyone office or examiner, or in the armed was gathering. We did the right forces under his commanding of- face and turn, etc. then we ate ficer. and played games. It was a good Letters of application must be meeting. postmarked before midnight, SatDen 7 Tony Basche reporting: urday, May 19, addressed to Rep- While waiting for the boys we resentative Marguerite Stitt played Pic-up-stix. Our refreshChurch, House of Representatives, ments were koolade and rolls. We Washington, Page 46 D.C. sang our Den song and played ; » Soup Box Derby Entrants Offered Prizes for Promptness DEERFIELD HI for. appointment. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. nee THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, May 17 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League (last night). SATURDAY, May 18 Work Day: at the church. SUNDAY, May 19 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon, “Miracle on Deerfield Street.” Workmen’s Day in the church. All workmen who have spent time helping in the new church are invited to attend in their work clothes. The workmen’s crew will meet in the new church at 10:45 and will march over as a group. 8 p.m. The Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will present a pageant in the new Fellowship Hall entitled ‘‘The Case of Dad’s Briefcase.”” The program is open to the community with a free will offering reecived for the Church Building Fund. TUESDAY, May 22 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet. WEDNESDAY, May 23. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mr. H. Baron Moss, directing. The Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet at Streator, Illinois from Wednesday, May 23 to Sunday, May: 27. Mrs. Rhinold Timm will be the official delegate from the Bethlehem Church and will be in attendance with the pastor. The Deerfield Lions club Second Annual SOUP box derby promises to get bigger and better as it goes along. Plans are now in the making through the combined efforts of the Lions clubs of the north end of this district to make next year’s event an official SOAP box derby. This would mean that local boys would be for the in both racing, fun. W. plus Upon investigation the Lions club has found that manufacturers make so-called 12 inch wheels sometimes 1214 inches, therefore the Soup box derby rules have been changed to permit 12% inch wheels including the tire. Special Prize for Promptness In order to have enough time to buy prizes, line up sponsors, and plan race procedure the Lions club will award a_ special prize for promptness to all boys sending in their entry blanks by or before Friday, June 1. For rules or any further information write or phone the following: Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan road, 290-J; George Emmett, 755 Waukegan road, 727; Jack France, 645 Eilder lane, 833. Entry blanks should be mailed to Mr. Seider. O. a or building cars and a lot C. Alabeck of good clean to Donate Prize Wesley C. Alabeck, in order to promote craftsmanship and sportsmanship, has volunteered to do- this Entry Blank to Lou prize to the boy of 13 and 16 who Wheels and wheel and axel sets are available at a nominal fee at the Suburban Pet Supply shop, 762 Waukegan road. While this year’s event is not an official affair with the big prize money that goes with such a race, the Lions club is offering some very nice prizes such as_ wrist watches and other items of value. Even more important, the event will give the boys valuable ex- perience fine ages designs the best car. na- tional championship at Akron, with all expenses paid and chance at a $5,000 scholarship a new automobile. Send ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Revs O. Willman, Pastor el. Deerfield 858 competing nate a very between the Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL THURSDAY, May 17 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, May 18 38:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SATURDAY, May 19 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30-6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night Program. WEDNESDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SOUP BOX ENTRY DERBY BLANK NUMBER EO PRO ois scss eae abies he sie at causes BEPOGE: AGOTOOS II ici oe eee ind nia. orn Br TN i inns icconneschanese ceed ae eet RG Oi nhs nice steele ee) Grade........ Date of Birth. ....00.52..38..) Is your car sponsored ?............ By WOU Fos2ckc hs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May 20 9 am. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads -O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 ASG be. cae | hereby grant permission to my son (or ward) enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. to Signature Sponsor of Parent or Guardian Corner FRIDAY, May HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, — Rectory, 724 Elder e Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. Then we closed ing with the Living promise and Law. the Circle meet- and Den 8 Grant Abrahamson reporting: First we played a game and then we had roll call. We had refreshments. We had a square knot contest and I won. Then we gave the quick salute and said the Cub Scout Law. Then we played baseball. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened with the den song. Then we had refreshments and played games and closed with the Living Circle. Den We had 10 Gregory cocoa of Address Applicant 18 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 20 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. games. Signature and Krol reporting: chocolate cookies. Then we played a games. We then went outside practiced Indian fighting. chip few and SHUNT LULL DEERFIELD Girl Scout News DEERFIELD Bowling News MUU UMN May The are They really went and whipped games. The too. They Eagles. lowly to work again! last week Wrens three pretty two The well games from Sparrows beat them let two the games. They rallied, however, in the third game. The Owls went to town and won two games from the Orioles. They lost the first game by one pin. Even their one pin handicap didn’t help them! The Owls had both stars on Downer their had team, a high too. Betty game of 176, and Aksel Petersen had a 225 high game the and high series of 552 evening. Team MOWING Wrens OTOWS WIG. Standings W. oi Sys ee) eek 59 Sey ae es 57 ic cee ce eee aac 56 cite ba ek eta All for 7 to May at Church Court Scouts the rehearse sing for the Troop Girl and Deerfield on Monday songs they of Awards will to be 25. 1. Pat Murrie reports: “The meeting was held at Faye Cline’s home to do more work on the doll house. Jimmie Russell is working on awnings. Janet O’Conner, Ellie Pope, Jimmie Russell and Pat Murrie worked at Highland Park Hospital Tuesday May 8. Refreshments were served and the meeting was brought to a close. Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports: “A pot luck supper was held at Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s house. Each girl brought a special dish. Mr. Huxtable, who has a camera which develops prints immediately L -|took quite a few pictures. Last 43 Monday Noreen Seiler, Kay Paul, 45 46 as 52 50 Sparrows: 2 nhadei 49 BUMMAOR 05 occas: aesedsiitetidcescon 46 Or itaea St Sa el os 45 53 56 57 PIRWKE 58 fii te eas 44 met Presbyterian held News Deerfield Brownies May faired won Hawks there going. Crows the up the Good Troop 10, 1951 Robins Carol Yous, and Gert Seifert worked at Highland Park Hospital. Scouts who helped serve at the Presbyterian Church Banquet are Susan Hayner, Gayle Huxtable, Shirley and Joyce Altman. . Thursday, Hammer, Gloria Mlekush iad May 17, 1951 �Where REPAIR GARAGE DOORS RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE Power and hand mowers GARAGE sharpened and repaired. Sew filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI ASK repaired. Central 2-6711 915 2-1380 PACKARD SERVICE The CONVENIENCE only door operator with safe rubber drive. & quiet. Press the button in your car before drive to open your garage door and turn on Arlington Heights 1383 or DROP A CARD SCIENTIFIC TO CO. N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TELEVISION | PACKARD | DOORS’: THIS MODERN NORTHWEST Ave. or HI US ABOUT This is the Oilless, greaseless you turn in your the lights. PLEASE PHONE for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 it can be done! Ill. One Expert Radio REPAIR? Of WInnetka VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC & TILE RUGS TILE Also Washer ROCCO HI 2-0609 G&G Service Driveways 31 are prepared to give (Stock-Pile Landscaping snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Tl. Tel. TYPEWRITERS HI 2-4387 HI REPAIRED TEL-CRAFT REPAIR Call or LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns HI in Typewriters - Corona and WATCH REPAIR EXPERT WATCH ELT JEWELRY aL are P ti . ay S Complete Optical Service for Glasses |. H. Nemeroff Aareoe em ed aE Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. Bank Highland Park HI 2-0630 ecaeas 2 een Seed, DAHL’'S AUTO 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 TEP WALL TILE T | @ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Repairing — Call — Deerfield 1079 SERVICE Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 TTiTttfititiiitiittti PRINTING tet Pleating Material Buttons & Inc. Shirts, — — etc. Mackine away. Bound Button Vogue Fabric Shop SERVICE Evanston the you forms departments of UALITY WAYNE FUEL CLEANERS Waukegan OFL Ave. Highwood ranenP Guaranteed changes. effective intelligent Let use of planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Bay Road aa HI 2-5250 FOR OIL Of Every Kind BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN BROS. 360 Central Call OIL CO. Highland CONTROL Park EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every and Deliver Satisfaction need forms. be thrown INSURANCE Phone HI 2-3804 FIRE cae printed INSURANCE leading CLEANING ecaincnie you— should make by 7 S. Green 4-3034 BoE). your Others us help Holes Main Examine You'll find some Belts Hand us help HEATING We RECONSTRUCTION HAWS ¥ Tuckpointing SERVICE 454 Refinished Men Trimming UNiversity Sak 2S and 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 | Insulation Towels, CLEANERS TOWING SERVICE Sanded GEORGE On Linens, Blouses, Sweoters, 2-0850 TELEVISION 24 HOUR REPAIRS Screen 733 TOWING Floors the MONOGRAMMING | A Contractor Lencioni DRESSMAKERS Drive-way Drive engineering Tile @ Tree radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. 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HI 2-0566 give complete FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER service,—always that 6-3070 LINOLEUM DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS get MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SER COVERING to delight! i éR RRR RRR competent right,— Repairs A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden or TELEVISION Telephone “MOLEY” full share for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. 925 SERVICE Type of Business Phones: HI 2-2335 HI 2-2567 ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL Beetles in Cellar Roaches in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Ivy in Yard Bees—Ants—Fly Control HI 2-4557 �ENJOY NOW THIS NEW PHILCO Balanced Yes, trade in your Beam small screen 17” nex ie ; . . ny, 38 2 is ta eae meet ;pects xers p 3 “ OSSD Seteee, “s So eee ee Cees 65 eho 6 % ae eo %, roan Sewees Baie enes. Se tS, he Pe oe ss : Complete with Built-In $ G 5 od Aerial. WEEKS TV set and enjoy Philco’s exclusive Balanced Beam 150 sq. inch picture on rectangular 17-inch tube. 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HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 17, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/17/1951 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.0007.001.242 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/03e3d33860a41ad7876b1a778f051383.pdf 449d59ef4785abab47a5a0a7d72f0b40 PDF Text Text �Columbia. IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri. till 8 p.m. FANS ARE GOOD BUT.... AIR CONDITIONING IS BETTER! ‘ov $3 A WEEK e FOR A FAMOUS FEDDERS RO OM AIR !—s) /' . CONDITIONER! h : a *, i Wife Segoe = - ( BEDROOM Don’t swelter through another hot, sticky summer night. New compact 1/3 ton unit (illustrated) sits on the window sill, plugs in like a radio —no ducts, pipes, water connections needed. Cools, dehumidifies, filters out dirt, dust and pollen. Increase your own hot-weather efficiency by in.talling a 3/4 ton Fedders room air conditioner in your office. This compact unit gives you the cooling power of more than a dozen refrigerator: —keeps you comfortably cool even on hot- fi At test days. Get the jump on competition! Instali Fedders Room Air Conditioners today! y You get a complete system of real electric air conditioning in one compact unit ... works the same way A rN GREAT NAME S IN COMFORT as large systems you find in restaurants and theatres, yet costs only a fraction as much. CERTIFIED 305 WAUKEGAN Ave, ©LOP PHONE HIGHLAND PARK “Satisfaction MEMBER We Sell The Best 2-0725 Guaranteed” & Service The Rest IN TODAY! �no ae ‘ = Thursday, Volume 26, No. next starting promptly at the Deerfield grammar Wednesday, at school p.m., on Orchard of form man parade the this. will dead. war Deerfield’s After post, Amvet Deerfield the cemetery, will re- and proceed west on Osteravenue, north on Chestnut street, east on Deerfield road and north on Waukegan to Jewett park. As the marchers turn the corner at Waukegan and Deerfield roads, they will pass a reviewing stand. a short parade the Preceding service will be held at the grammar The new village board, with two newly elected members and one re-elected member are shown at the meeting on May 14, the first to be held since the election. Left to right, Eugene Engelhard, newly elected trustee; Vernon Meintzer, trustee; Thomas Mathews, village attorney; Andrew G. Bradt, village presi dent; Clarence Wilson, trustee; William HinchIn the rear are Harold Wynkoop, newly sliff, trustee, and Joseph King, re-elected trustee. Validated by Vote in the referenda Wilmot and school districts voting was ruling of court held Saturday educational Deerfield were the grammar The because Illinois the levies retained. necessary in tax of a Supreme Bensenville case, which held that new tax rates, which had been set in most school districts in Lake and other counties, not were illegal been at The schools referenda. with old a financial tax rates valuations enough crisis the by In the district cast, a to tax with against retaining rate. One ballot the was new provide voting over- ruling. grammar 205 of the the rates court’s total had faced Saturday’s Deerfield 109 were not same the they a series because applied money. thrown by would approved were because arrived of school 215 for votes and nine present marked Highland Park Bannockburn, and communities. In other some tax in- In the Wilmot district No. 110 72 votes were cast, with 70 in favor of, and two against. Village Hardware to Have Grand Opening June 1 and 2 The Village Hardware, in the 800 block on Deerfield road, will open its doors for business June 1 in the brand new. building now almost completed. Store hours on June 1 and 2 will be from 8:30 am. to 8:30 p.m. The store will remain open regularly on Friday evenings. Many gifts will be given away the evening of June 2, including two bicycles, two tricycles, a power drill and a Mixmaster. The new store will be operated by John Roth, 1225 Deerfield Roth adjacent years, a higher percent of the people have used this hospital in the DeerfieldBannockburn area than in the city of Highland Park. Next week there will be a Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign to help raise the funds that are needed to complete the hospital .. . and it is hoped that the head of every family in this area will meet his responsibility to share in raising this fund. The general chairman of the campaign is Irl H. Marshall. Other members of the campaign committee are Walter A. Weckez, Robert} S. M. Alexander, H. C. Hawes, Mrs. E. Graves. Those desiring to mail in their voluntary contribution in advance of the campaign may mail their check to the General Chairman, Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, or to any member of the committee. It should be kept in mind that (Continued on page 7) Library to Be Closed On Memorial Day The Deerfield Public library will be closed on Wednesday, May 30, the Memorial Day holiday. Tomorrow poster Is Poppy representative a as schools American recent the contest will be Legion poppy awarded Three Cars Wrecked A two-car accident on Saturday evening, and a one-car crash early Monday morning resulted in the complete wrecking of one of the automobiles and major damage to the other two. Benjamin C. White, 1022 Springfield avenue, driver of a 1950 automobile, ran into the 1951 car of Richard Evans, 745 Osterman avenue, when Mr. Evans - swerved going north in the 900 block of Waukegan road at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Mr. White, who received a-lip © service. injury, was by be. led will parade The the Grand Marshal, Karl Berning, Village President Andrew G. Bradt, and Amvet official Legion the staffs, their auxiliary officers and officials of the Boy Scouts, Girl driving and prizes and also Cubs, at this all in uniform. These will be followed by the and Bugle Norwood Park Drum Corps No. 1 which has for the past four years been state champion for Legion in the American Illinois ' sponsored junior. division. Spanish the come Then will followed veterans, war American of Deerfield Legion by members of veterans with 738, No. Post I preceding veterans War World of Members II. War World of will post Amvet Deerfield the folbe will they and follow, Park Norwood the by lowed Drum and Bugle Corps No. 2. This outfit was ninth district champion for 1950 in the American Legion sponsored junior division corps. Winding up the parade will be Red Cross and D.A.R. units, and all troops of the Boy Scouts and Cubs. Scouts, Open House at Legion Home After the parade disbands, short program will be presented Day Girl a by Prizewinners auxiliary received Marilyn Visoky, Kraft. Jim Back, Bob John- son, Jimmy Lever: ick, Carolyn Lev: erick and Mike Hall. Winning posters to were district able mention. head. on the a bump The payment of $1,097.36 on the mortgage of Jewett Park due this month has been made, it was announced by Milton Frantz, treas- urer. : W. C. Alabeck, president of the board of trustees, who announced his resignation last week, recon- sidered at the request of the other trustees, and will remain in office until October, when regular election of officers is held. the and two drum bugle corps’ in Jewett Park. There will also be open house at the Legion home across the street. Sponsors of the parade are urging all merchants and villagers to display flags and buntings. A large turnout. is hoped for. Members of the Legion especial- hope youngsters take note corps, of of the the as*they a are group village drum and planning here in the sage $ HEY HELPED YOU corps after the parade. Early Deadline for News Because of Holiday Because. holiday of the Memorial next week, news Day for the May 31 DEERFIELD REVIEW must be in a day earlier than usual. Club News must be in by Friday noon. Other news will be accepted all day Saturday. sent head- Posters shown won honor- quarters. i Jewett Park Payment On Mortgage Made bugle front, and dam- The auxiliary will serve a picnic supper on the lawn of the Legion home to members of the drum and are, seated, reckless major received to form such near future. test sponsored by American Legion for a bond of $50. morning the Car Sunday Early of Donald Allison, 1749 Deerfield wrecked completely was road, when it struck a light pole in front of 1340 Deerfield road, as Mr. Allison was traveling east. The driver bugle poppy poster con- booked posted cars Both age. will in graves the Two Accidents Occur; ly correctly. road, and his cousin, Richard of Northfield. Deerfield, KapBarbara which to the flags present at will Junior of the auxiliary. of Winners Scouts Deerfield and Bannockburn will soon have the facilities of one of the finest hospitals in the U.S.A. if the funds needed are to complete the present Highland Park hospital program weeks. two next raised within the This is a community hospital,— serving local their Plan Now Complete for Greatly Improved Hospital School Tax Rates Of Deerfield, Wilmot present village clerk. Wessling, Chester and trustee, school, schull chaplain of a talk amid give serv- Memorial where Rev. David C. Brueggerman, The ices will be held. lane Deerfield to the Waukegan proceeding north on Rosemary terto Waukegan road, and south on and 2:30 west race, In 1951 Probably the largest and most colorful Memorial Day parade the village has ever seen will march through the streets New Village Board in Action the 24, Heroes Big Holiday Parade To HonorN ation’s War elected May 9 In This Issue POURULUAOS © ood. onsesp races Page 7 CHyrches |. 54s he page 10 Cine Comer. 3)...:55..054¢ 63 page 41 Gitl Bcouts. 3 ..5..5620552-0c4, page 10 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59. 24, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, 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. Thursday Hl. Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—10c Foreign Rates on Application . “Entered as second-class matter NovemIllinois, under the Act of March 8, & The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Boys! Here’s All The Dope on Lions Soup Box Derby! By Boys! win Jack How a valuable watch hand, a camera, or and it? It’s club to year a run someone was fun doing enter the Lions on Box 24. heard so many “almost a Last to say fine prizes impossible Prize Send away in Just your (before be given a you win or for entry May not to Building your Your car build need help call Elder lane, Deerfield and make France, 654 has He entry blanks drawings ways to to streamline the steering the If you 833. and suggested Car to win. Jack pictures car, how Owr it to rules as showing will whether according and your right you award rules well and not. Build complete Entering blank 30) special Start to Soup June was were prizes of one.” Win as second portable fine lot to a Benrus sweep Annual be that there win a other have Second like like or a good easy—just Derby it with some still you prize wrist radio France would build it, how wheel work, etc. Wheels and Axels the Suburban 762 Waukegan Many The are Pet Available Supply Shop at at road. Extra Pet Supply Prizes shop wil! donate, as an extra prize, a five pound bag of Wayne dog food to the winner of each heat in each age group and a 25 pound Fastest Car bag to the winner in of the Derby. You can even win a fine prize just for decorating your crash helmet in the most unique fashion, whether you win a race or not. Crash helmets are issued upon receipt of your application and must be worn whenever you are on the street until the Derby is over. Paint it, decorate it, and win a prize. START BUILDING YOUR NOW. ENTER MAY 30 AND A SPECIAL AWARD! CAR WIN Some of the prizes that have been donated are a $41.50 bicycle by Sears Roebuck; an _ official league baseball and bat, by the Correspondence Nook; a cowboy marionette by Garnett and Company, and a sport shirt by the Fell Company, all of Highland Park. Boys, do you realize that most boys can win as many as five prizes? Page 4 Urges All to Buy Tickets Firemen’s Open Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor ae 3. 1 VILLAGE To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. A. Elliott .... Advertising With the kind permissien of the editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, I shall endeavor thru this column from time to time inform the residents of our village as to the business and happenings of your municipal government. 9 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Affairs of the Village Board letter Dance to the Deerfield-Bannockburn people Fire of Dis- trict: I am writing this letter to acquaint the many new-comers to Deerfield with the history of our Fire Department. BOARD MEETING May 14, 1951 1. Finance Committee Income and Expense Statement was presented. Leased the premises next to the Village Hall to be used as storage. 2. Water Committee Competently solved a problem of two water users on Wilmot road who get their supply via Claveys’ Nursery water system. We are one of the few villages having a Volunteer fire department, which has ever bought a piece of fire-fighting equipment without floating a bond issue. We raised the money by sponsoring dances, and by donations from the generous citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn. April Building Less Than Year Ago Flies Are Disease Carriers Article No. mitted by the Health. 3 of a series subDeerfield Board of The housefly is probably of more importance than all other fly species in transmitting filth-borne diseases. First it feeds on human waste as well as food. Second, it is covered with a number of fine hairs which pick up filth which may be later deposited on food. As many as four million bacteria have been found on the body surface of a single fly and twentyeight million in the gut of that fly. The following is a partial list of the diseases which may be spread by the fly: Typhoid fever, Diphtheria, Paratyphoid fever, Smallpox, Dysentery, Tuberculosis, Cholera, Poliomyelitis (possibly), Anthrax. Let’s all be good neighbors this summer. One important way is for each family to keep its property free of any fly feeding or breeding places. Consult your local Board of Health as to how to eliminate your fly problem. Building in Deerfield in April, 1951, was $78,150 less than in April of 1950, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. In the month just past permits totaled $226,200, as compared with $304,350 for April a year ago. This includes building of all types. March 1951 permits totaled $199,500. Home building, however, showed an increase of $101,700 over April of last year. In the month just past permits for 15 homes were issued with a value of $224,700. In April 1950 nine homes were granted permits with a value of $123,000. According to the Bell report the great slowing down expected from credit curbs has at last occurred Housing permits have been consistently down this year, in the area, as compared with the corresponding months of last year. Deerfield’s total for the year is 37 permits for homes with a value of $552,700. Urged people to vote at Lake County Water District election. 3. Public Health and Public Relations Committee The Village is in good health. Articles have appeared in the DEERFIELD REVIEW suggesting ways of combating fly nuisance. A check for $100.00 was ordered to the Railroad Defense Our new fire truck was _ pur- issued chased in the Spring of 1946 for Fund. A letter was dispatched to the the sum of $10,500.00 from the Seaof a property on Walnut graves Company of Columbus, owner declaring the “telephone Ohio. It is a 750 gallon pumper and street booth” in the backyard a nuisance. carries 400 gallons of water. We The Board of Town Auditors, An amendment to the Code will also have two Chemox oxygen Township of West Deerfield, at masks, and thanks to the help of be prepared which will in effect its meeting last Wednesday eveseveral organizations, we have an state that a property adjacent to ning discussed the traffic situaE. & J. resuscitator which cost a public sewer system must conA Deerfield-Bannockburn distion at the intersection of Route $750.00. We are very proud of our nect thereto. June 12, 1951 is the trict Boy Scout court of honor will 42A and Route 22, north of Deerequipment and we think it is of the date set for a public hearing on be held in Jewett Park the evefield, with Fred Mason, engineer, best. rent control or decontrol—to be ning of June 2 from 8 to 9 o’clock. division of highways, State of IIliOur department is made up of held 8 p.m. village hall. In case of rain the ceremony will nois, who attended the meeting at Road and Bridge Committee take eighteen volunteers and seven re- *4. place in the Presbyterian the invitation of the Board. *A letter received from the Divi- church. serves, all of whom, besides fightMr. Mason, who had with them ing fires, have worked very hard sion of Highways states that North Boys of Troops 51 and 52 will photographs of the intersection, is considered an arterial receive for the improvement of our depart- avenue grade and merit badge diagrams, and statistics concerning ment. street but it is too late to do any- awards from Scoutmasters Harry the traffic and accidents which The fire district has three thing for the poor owners there, as Baum and E. O. Mielenz. had occurred at that point, reporttrustees, namely, Conrad Uchtman, the village board has just spent A brief Webelo award ceremony secretary and former fire chief; all the. available motor fuel tax will be conducted by Frank Zart- ed that a survey of the traffic at 42A and 22 was made in 1949 by Anthony Nosek, president of the funds and then some for street ler. the state highway department, and fire district; and George Ward. The lighting on Waukegan and DeerRepresentatives of the Amvets, that time the installation of assistant secretary is Mrs. William field roads with hazardous (this is sponsors of Troop 52, and of the at additional warning signals was not Tennerman and the _ attorney, only the writer’s opinion) overhead Presbyterian church, which sponjustified, inasmuch as the traffic ~ George McGaughey. All of these wiring and cables. sors Troop 51, will be present. count showed but an average of 200 people have also worked very hard 5. License and Judicial Committee In addition to the giving of the care per hour over a six hour for what we have today. An amendment to the code will awards the scouts will have variperiod, crossing the intersection Our new fire station, which is come at the next meeting which ous exhibits on display. The proon Route 22. He stated that annow in the process of being built would permit what is called a Vitro- gram will also include Indian other count of traffic would be will be ready for occupancy about liner Chimney. dancing and a big bonfire. made during the next week or ten June 1951. The property on which Richard Wharton, assistant scoutAnother alley was vacated. days, and the result reported to this building is being erected was 6. master of Troop 52 is in charge of Police Committee the Town Board. purchased by the fire department arrangements. The public is corThe outgoing police committee for the sum of $5,000.00. These chairman presented the _ police dially invited to attend. Richard Thompson funds were raised by sponsoring magistrate’s check in the amount To Play in Recital dances and carnivals and by dona- of $348 for fines for miscellaneous tions from the people of the Deer- offenses Richard Thompson, son of Mr. during April. He made field-Bannockburn fire district. The some leave taking remarks which and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., of new building, when fully com- received applause from the overRobin road, Bannockburn, will take Private Irvin Stephens, son of part in a recital Sunday of children pleted will cost approximately $35,- flow audience. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens, 941 of members of the Evanston North 000.00, and that too, is being done General Information Waukegan road, sailed recently Shore chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, without floating a bond issue. We A letter of resignation was refrom Seattle for army duty in at the studio of Elizabeth Ayres do not have enough money to com- ceived from Police Officer Pat Irvin’s bunk mate on the Kidd, New Trier High school. plete the building, however, we Kearns. The matter was placed in Japan. ' boat was another Deerfield man, do have a sufficient amount of the hands of the Police Committee Richard will play “Lily Polka,” Jed Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. on the money to finish the main part of to determine trumpet; “Lilac Scented the effective date. Chester L. Richards of 39 Forest Night,” and the building which is to cost ap- Subsequently, on May 17 they met ‘“Warriers Song,” on avenue. the piano, proximately $20,000.00., Our job and and Hunters Chorus the resignation was made from Der Freischutz, on the first this summer is to raise enough effective by the village board imfunds to complete this project. As mediately. trumpet, accompanied by Carter We are, however, as- ample police protection. on a part of trying to reach this goal, sured second trumpet and A group of residents is still wait- Jenkins by the Police Committee we are having our annual spring Chairman that the village will have ing for an answer to the querries Mrs. Jenkins on the piano. dance on June 16, 1951. Please, Richard’s mother is president of directed to President Bradt, liquor when you receive your tickets in commissioner, about the beer sign the music sorority. the mail, send in your contribuOther children taking part in on Waukegan road and about tion. Be a part of the fire departthe program will be Susan, Bob violations of the dry referendum ment—buy a share in our new W. C. Tackett has asked per- and Phil Broemel, Carter and Mary building. I am sure the dance will mission to use a residence in the Louise Jenkins, and Quentin and provide good entertainment, and Briarwoods Subdivision as a sales Estella Carter. the proceeds will pay good diviDeerfield has joined 10 other office. His plan is to wreck the dends in the future. Lake county suburbs in designatpresent office and build a two bed On behalf of the fire district ing Tuesday, June 12, as Salva- room ranch type house and use it trustees, our Fire Chief Russell tion Army Doughnut Day, Mrs. as an office until his parcels of the Batt, and all the members of the R. Bruce Wiseman, Harvey, subur- subdivision are sold. The old favorite, ‘“RumpDeerfield Volunteer Fire Depart- ban chairman, has announced. It is the earnest desire of your elstiltskin,’“ was presented ment, I wish to thank you, the peoVillage Clerk Chester Wessling Trustees to serve the community to recently by students of the ple of Deerfield and Bannockburn has notified Doughnut Day head- the best of their ability and in orBannockburn school. Shown for your loyal support in the past, quarters that a permit to tag in der to accomplish this they ask that and hope that it will continue in Deerfield was granted on February in a scene from the play are, persons who have problems and the future. We hope to see a lot of 19. The little paper doughnut tags. inquiries make them in writing left to right, front row, Katy new faces at our Annual Dance— symbols of The Salvation Army’s addressed to President and Board Cleaver, Ronald Davies, Lynn Remember the date—June 16, 1951. service to the unfortunate, will be of Trustees, Village Hal, DeerBiehn and Mike Seiler. Back, Yours for a Better Fire Department sold by local volunteer taggers. field, Illinois. Dennis Carroll, Hurdie ConHenry Tuttle, Jr. Captain Mrs. Edward M. Kirar is chairJoseph W. King, Trustee ley, and Richard Thompson. 1951 Dance Chairman man. Village of Deerfield Boy Scouts to Hold State Engineer To Check Traffic At Dangerous Corner Court of Honor In Jewett Park Deerfield Men on Way to Japan Salvation Army Doughnut Day To Be June 12 Ovithe Hage’ Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Is Not Lacking in Local Entertainment Predictions cations are will that winter become _ va- universal Over 400 adults and many to all except die-hard chil- dren came to congratulate Mrs. Del- “Heaven Can lines and unusual points of the season are new shows, which will charming Brigadoon, Your Gun and Up Park. Why go away Visit Tulip for the the include the Annie Get in Central summer? Festival In Holland Deerfield visitors to the tulip festival in Holland, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. “W. Boyle. The ‘three couples motored to the Gauntletts’ summer cottage near Saugatuck for the weekend, which is not far from Holland. Entertain on Lawn Probably one of the first outdoor parties of the season was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. George D. French, 844 Knollwood road. Among the friends and neighbors present were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz, of Evanston, former next door neighbors of the Frenches. Thursday, May 24, 1951 Through- scenes. eerie sunnah of the Legion home, which was formerly the home of Lewis P. Todd, one of the founders and in whose home the meeting was The Jordan Martha and Tasker Mrs. Pottenger’s Mother Visiting in Florida will present at the Hohlfelders Moving To Mount Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Hohlfelder, 861 Waukegan road, expect to move the first of June to their new home at 614 Emerson street, Mount Prospect. After they move the Hohlfelders’ apartment will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Brady, formerly of Milwaukee. Mr. Brady, a conductor for the Milwaukee road, has been staying at 1051 Park avenue. ideas for something Cleaver, Mrs. J. B. of daughter Cleaver of Bannockburn, was hostess to her eighth grade class at the Bannockburn school on Saturday night when she gave a “backwards” party entered at her home. Guests through the back door, dessert was of last, and first instead served to complete the theme of the party, all wore their clothes backwards. road, Evening Guild to Hear Talk on Family Living St. Paul’s of meeting the At May Tuesday, on guild Evening T. Dr. will be the speaker 29, Salisbury, of Northbrook, professor of psychology at Northwestern university. His topic will be “Family Living.” All ladies of the vited to attend. church are The Mr. Robin in- Highland home Thompson, Park Music a program of Robin burn. Luncheon program. Mrs. road, will club Wednesday home of nothing” precede . the in the entertainment | Included will be a reading by Mrs. B. F. Reinking, of Bannockburn. Used Magazines Still Wanted By Amvet Auxitiary The Amvets auxiliary is still accepting used magazines for veterans at Downey hospital. The club is grateful to the excellent response to the last plea for magazines, and hopes people will continue to bring them to the Deerfield News Agency, 758 Waukegan road, where they are picked up by a member of the Auxiliary and taken to the hospital. United session of the of Evan- the Brethren church ren churches. Although complete merger has taken place in the general superstructure of the denomination, it has yet to take place upon of the local level in some the country. The conference opened a.m. with munion, a will morning service of afternoon. to be Rev. back . 9 Com- through Guither Sunday be at Holy and will continue Sunday pects sessions Wednesday areas ex- morning, however, for the service of Divine Worship. Mrs. Timm, of 1020 Osterman avenue, is attending the Conference sessions for the first time. She will make a report to the Council of Administration of the Bethlehem church on June 5. Pre-School Mothers To Meet June 13 The next meeting of the field Pre-School Mothers will 13 be held at 8 on p.m. Deergroup Wednesday, at Sunshine June Valley Nursery school. Fathers are invited to this meeting. Newly elected officers of the club are Mrs. J. E. Mandler, presi- dent; Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, vice president; Mrs. Robert Varick, secretary, and Mrs. James A. Scoggin, treasurer. Greg Newell At Barbecue Entertains One hundred high school friends of Gregory Newell attended a barbecue Saturday night on the lawn of his parents’ home at 1321 Elm- wood road. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell. It was a busy evening for Greg, for before the party his orchestra, in which he plays the saxophone, played dinner music at a meeting of the National Ski club at the Moraine Cc. E. hotel. Piper To Graduate Charles E. Piper Jr., who has been home during the past week, will return to Rolla, Mo., to attend commencement exercises at the Missouri School of Mines on May 28. Charles, a member of the graduating class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Piper of 651 Chestnut street. Page ‘\ is meeting in Streator, Illinois this week with the Rev. Francis Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church and Mrs. Rhinold Timm, official delegate of the church from Deerfield, in attendance. This will be a conference of special significance in that the new bishop of this area, Bishop E. W. Praetorius, will be presiding; and also of significance will be the voting for the official merger of the south and north conferences of the state of Illinois to bring into full oneness the former Evangelical and the former United Breth- Richard Bannock- annual Conference gelical H. P. Music Club To Meet at Mrs. Thompson’s Mrs. Amanda Schaewe, mother of Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, 440 Elm street, with whom she lives, left recently for Melbourne, Fla., where she is visiting at the home of her son, Elmer Schaewe. Mrs. Schaewe expects to be away about a month. her 107th Illinois held. The church is celebrating the 75th anniversary of its Bannockburn Eighth Graders beginning. Have ‘‘Backwards”’ Party and show Rey. Guither, Mrs. Timm Attend Church Conference the director, has }— of the Stagers for of real service to the organization. which time he has She was an able president and a committees of vice president, valuable on member selection commit- over the years. She has acted in in leads committees, in ad- innumerable plays both and directing. and supporting roles. Mrs. Jordan He may be remembered for his has done .assistant directing sevauthoritative portrayal of McPher- eral times. Audiences who enjoy the son the detective in “Laura,” and performances of the role. of smooth sympathetic the for plays seldom realize the “Squire,” in last fall’s play, “Petri- Stagers fied Forest.” He played the suave time, effort and energies that prothe resultant fine enterEnglishman in “Claudia,” and the duce villain in “Love From a Stranger.” tainment. Mr. Tasker reports that Sunday Once more he is to be seen as the “knave” in this current play in the brings the cast into the final gruelpart of Tony, the Farnsworth’s sec- ling week of work, with dress reand on Tuesday falling hearsals retary. ay Wednesd nights. the marks Wait’ Can “Heaven that certain feel Stagers The fifth Stager play to be directed by two and cast its excellent Mr. Tasker. The other four plays with people as Mr. Tasker capable such directors his to has he which Jordan heading the dicredit were all outstanding hits— and Mrs. rection, “Heaven Can Wait” is “Dear Ruth,” “George Washington to be a hit. Sister Eileen,” bound “My Slept Here,” playthe Deerfield urge They and “Light up the Sky.” His presto remember the ent endeavor ssows every indica- goers to be sure dates—opening _ night, tion of equaling his past record of following Thursday, May 31, and the two successes. succeeding nights, Friday and SatMartha Jordan, the assistant diwith urday, June 1 and 2. Curtain time years many in her rector, the Stagers, has an enviable record lis 8:30. Katy will on “making Harold church, is shown reading the minutes of the founding meeting of the church, on the porch she entertain auxiliary 28, when with pre-school children. This meeting will be for all prospective members of the auxiliary, with wives, sisters and mothers of Amvets being special guests. Regular members may bring friends. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall. Refreshments will be served. Harold Tasker, been a member six years, during held the office served on both tees and casting dition to acting The Rev. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the First Presbyterian Mrs. A. W. Hagen will members of the Amvets’ at the next meeting, May handicraft for small children. Head of the Busy Bees Nursery school, Mrs. Hagen is an expert Old Minutes Tenthouse theatre, which spent its first season in Deerfield, subsequently moved to Highland Park, but continues to draw a large and faithful patronage from here. It opens its highly satisfactory performances on June 1 with many of its popular regulars plus a new leading man from Hollywood. Of special interest among its announced plays are Skin of Your Teeth, Thornton Wilder’s fantasy, O’Neill’s Anna Christie, Shaw’s Arms and the Man, the eerie new play The Innocents, and other new and older staples. high and scenes play one’s interest is held. enal. Newest and gayest of the summer shows in the Deerfield area is the Music Theater, which opens its second season at the Villa Moderne on June 17 with Show Boat. Well-known professional names, colorful and pretty surroundings, comfortable seats, imaginative stage properties, and a highly competent ballet combine to make the Music Theater a most pleasant way to spend a hot night. In addition to Show Boat, other older favorites promised are No, No, Nanette, the Gay Divorcee and the Chocolate Soldier. Probable At Amvet Auxiliary Wait” is a fast-moving play with punchy situations. This comedy has tense scenes, touching scenes, Wis- Reads Children’s Handicraft Directing ‘Heaven Can Wait’ bert Meyer, teacher and principal hilarious of Wilmot school for 25 years, at consin-bound fishermen as Deer- the anniversary party given in her out the field each year becomes more and honor Sunday afternoon at the more the center of a feverish school. The celebration was organized by the Mothers club. schedule of summer entertainment. Highlight of the affair was the June is the magic month when | dedication of the library by W. C. everything begins. Petty, Lake county superintendent Drawing almost a third of its of schools in honor of Mrs. Meyer. membership from Deerfield, the The library will be known in the future as the Beatrice Meyer liNorth Shore Yacht club traditionbrary and a plaque was placed on ally begins its summer beach ac- the door bearing Mrs. Meyer’s tivities on Decoration day, with name. The library, which was deregular weekend sailing races be- veloped by Mrs. Meyer, now con-! tains 1,200 volumes. Book plates ginning in June: bearing the new library name are A sure sign of impending sumbeing affixed to the flvyleaves of mer, the Deerfield organization for the volumes. the sale of season tickets for the Mrs. Meyer was also given a purse of money with which to take Ravinia festival of the Chicago a vacation trip this summer. Symphony orchestra is now being Guests at the open house inset up. “Ravinia’’ is more than just cluded teachers and officials from summer entertainment. For many the schools in Deerfield, Highland Park and other communities, as years it has been the framework around which a substantial part of well as parents and pupils of the school. Deerfield’s summer social activity Refreshments were served in the has revolved. community room. The straw-hat summer theater circuit has provided the most recent expansion of this community’s hot weather entertainment, and the growth of its acceptance in the past few years has been phenom- here Mrs. Hagen to Show Harold Tasker, Martha Jordan Over 400 Attend Anniversary Party For Mrs. Meyer Summer Season 5 �Graduation Speakers 10 Girl Scouts To Receive Curved Bar Are Chosen At HPHS Joan Graham and Gregory At Court of Awards Arm- strong were chosen last week at the Highland Park High school to make short talks at the school’s graduation exercises to be held on Thursday, June 7, at 8:15 p.m. Joan, a senior in Miss. Rosalie Marquart’s session, is an active Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Deerfield Girl Scout Commissioner, announ| ces the annual Court of Awards 'on May 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. All Deerfield Girl Scouts and Brownies will meet there a half hour before their parents and member of the graduating class. She won the Girl’s club scholarship, participated in many sports, and plays in the orchestra. Gregory, a straight “A” student, took part in school plays and belongs to Debate club. He is a member of Walter Durbahn’s Selected friends session. in Try-Outs “ment The speakers were selected in try-outs consisting of three-minute speeches on appropriate graduation subjects. The students with the best speeches and. delivery _ were chosen. Judging the speakers were Ann Uhlemann and Dora _ Ladurini, members of the senior executive board; Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Mrs. Lois Borwn, of the English department; and Miss Ruth Nelson, co-sponsor of the senior class. parents the Lions Elect New Ladies Night At the meeting of the Lions club Monday night, George Emmett was elected president. Other officers elected were as follows: Martin Hart, first vice president; John N. Miller, second vice _ president; Robert Klemp, third vice _ president; Eric Iverson, secretary; Herbert Frost, treasurer; Armin von der Linden, tail twister, and Raymon T. Meyer, lion tamer. and elected Jack were Louis picture their leaders. above, Leo John- Highwood A club, donkey was game. firemen is scheduled part June. of guest Roeper ts To Tell Workings Of Village Plan at Meeting speaker. with -the local for the latter. Professor Hyde in your life Held under the of the A system what it to has is done, be will planning saving will put it there. We suggest.that.you make... |: a point of depositing a definite part of every pay :~ check in this bank. Why not start on your next pay day? ¥ OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to ew iets of a the Better how any planning done here man of the Plan leadoff speaker, village planning how expected of regular , .. for ning, and what accomplished also be by brought been accomplished in other communities. recently and Highland completed new is it. out by will for President Bradt, honorary chair- drive, will be the and will discuss as it will affect Deerfield. Chairman of the meeting will be Dan Dunne, head of the local Park Planning com- are Lewis commission. Walton and Co-chairmen William Gil- mour. experiences Preliminary to Drive The meeting will be a preliminary to the actual drive tc obtain a will probably to be told. Talk A specialist in this field, Professor Hyde will give the keynote address of the evening, and will show colored slides to illustrate his points. He spent last weekend in Deerfield studying the town and: its problems. Mr. Kingery, who will also speak, is already well acquainted with this village and its growing pains, and has frequently been consulted on specific problems by Deerfield of- Ficials and boards. He will describe PUBLIC NOTICE RENT CONTROL HEARING On the 12th day of June, 1951, at the hour of 8 o’clock p.m. there will be a public. meeting held by the village board of Deerfield in the village hall to consider and discuss the question of decontrolling rents within the village at which time and place all persons desiring to be heard will be heard by the village board. VILLAGE OF. DEERFIELD Andrew G. Bradt, village president complete village plan for Deerfield. When ‘an completed, overall the plan blueprint for will be future growth with many immediate steps to be taken. The first steps, the “basic plan” will be chiefly built around new zoning ordinances and plans for arterial streets. Proponents of the plan stress the importance of planning now to prevent future mistakes which may be costly to correct. The meeting of June 4 is important as it will explain the workings of a process which will affect every person living in this community. It is expected that many questions in the minds of Deerfield residents will be answered. The the plan Village is actively Board given to about 10 evening’s entertain- Mother’s Funeral Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, 1439 Somerset avenue, returned Friday from Olney, Ill., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John L. Wilson, on May 9. Mrs. Meintzer had been in Olney since April 24. Mr. Meintzer joined her there for the funeral. the munity planning, and some of their Specialist in the bank. auspices Committee Northbrook Arve ipenes tas dy he a department fit into the broad planning entire metropolitan area. have reserve of the Civic Planning Deerfield, the meeting is scheduled as an introduction to viliage plan- There When rainy days come in your life it’s easy to start skidding into financial trouble unless you have be Attends | Deerfield grammar school on Monday, June 4. SLIPPERY WHEN WET, will At Olney University of Illinois, Robert Kingery, head of the Chicago Regional Planning association, and Andrew Bradt, Deerfield village president, will be chief speakers at a meeting at the Citizens’ -a cash receive eighth grade scouts. One of the parents of each of these Girl Scouts will pin this award on his or her daughter. Other honor awards are the first and second class badges and wings for the Fourth Grade Brownies who. will “fly up” to become scouts. The sixth grade scouts under the supervision of Mrs. Donald Kempf, have planned a short skit as part of the looks like the real thing as a big game hunter, and Roger Hanick pretends he is a, tiger. Ladiés night is planned for June Signs to see them ment. Seventh grade scouts will be hostesses. Troop 2, first year Sen‘ior Scouts, will be in charge of collecting and setting up the exhibits brought in by the various troops. Among the exhibits is a doll house which has been repaired and decorated by the second year Senior Scouts. It is to be presented to the Presbyterian Hospital Nursery Home in Chicago after the Court of Awards. Color bearers will be the second year seniors. The Campership winners who will go to Day Camp and Hickory Hill will be announced. The public, as well as parents, is cordially invited to attend this annual Court of Awards and to view the interesting exhibits before or atfer the program. In the picture at right, John Gibbs France. 6 at Hank’s, with the Highwood Lions club. Melvin Mullins, president of the and son goes into his act as a snake Above right, Tony charmer. Basche poses with his Tall Man costume, Jimmy Pasley isa Strong Man, and Gary Bellrichard, a clown, in the event in which all dens took part. . In Officers; To Hold Directors fs The 1951 Cub Scout circus was pronounced a complete success and one of the best ever held by the cubs, their Other arrangements for the graduation program have not been com' pleted, as yet. Seider arrive ithe honors they have worked so '/hard to achieve during the Scout | year. The highest award a Girl Scout can receive is the Curved Bar. This | deserving recognition of achieve- backed by of Trustees, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, and the Deerfield Planning commission. 47 County Lawyers Back Schaefer in June 4 Election . Forty-seven Lake county lawyers are heading citizens committees to support Justice Walter V. Schaefer in the June 4 election for State Supreme Court judge, it was disclosed today, They are part of an independent “committee of 1,000” attorneys throughout: Lake, Will, DuPage, Kankakee and Cook..counties who are backing the Democratic candidate in his bid for the full nine- year high court term. Mr. Schaefer now represents these counties on the Supreme Court as a result of an interim appointment by Gov- ernor Stevenson. Heading the local “citizens Schaefer” in committee are Harold W. W. Wynkoop. Norman for Deerfield and Harold Paul Willen Spends Week at Home Paul A. Willen, C.M.C.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue, recently spent a week home from camp at Little Creek, near Norfolk, Va, where is stationed with the army. Thursday, May 24, 1951 he �Deerfield Activities Gerald Mrs. PD nut Wakes Have Weekend Guests Attends Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Wake, 815 Beverly place, were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dillon, of Park Forest, and their two children. Guest Returns to from Prom Columbus Nebraska Boyles have Guests From Denver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyle, of Denver, Colo., are spending 10 days as guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of 1106 Springfield avenue. Return from Services For Mrs. Stryker Today Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem church for Mrs. Fred W. Stryker (Ida Catherine Fritsch) 710 Orchard lane, who died suddenly at her home Monday morning. Burial will be in North Northfield cemetery. Born near Long Grove on December 27, 1872, Mrs. Stryker had since 1911. She observed their 55th wedding anniversary in March. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Howard, of 913 Waukegan road, and David, of Gainesville, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Edwin Miller of preceded son, One _ four and road, Sanders grandchildren. Leslie, her in death. Deerfield residents who will be out of town on June 4, the date of the judicial election, may ob- applications for absentee bal- lots from the township clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. The last date for applying by mail for an absentee batlot from the county clerk is Tuesday, May 29. The final date to apply in person is Friday, June 1. Bank Increases Rate of Interest At a meeting of the board of directors Monday it was voted that Deerfield state bank increase the rate of interest on savings accounts to 1% per cent per year. This action is in keeping with that of most Chicago Loop banks. The bank formerly paid one per cent on savings accounts, and 114 per cent on certificates of deposit where money was left in the bank one year or more. Thursday, May 24, 1951 Fort Bliss, Mr. Juhrend of National which Leaving New Jersey Plays Shakespearian At Oberlin was W. J. Deerfield road, is class of the son Gauntlett, a member Kentucky of 260 of the 768th same _ William brother We Bat- Mrs. for greater of the present SERVICE next VIEW. week’s STATION 750 Waukegan Rd. VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 735 Cadet This Saturday, May 26, the Cub Scouts are going on a field trip to the Glenview Airport. They will assemble in front of the Wilmot school at 9:30 a.m. Both mothers and fathers are invited and it is imperative that enough parents drive to transport the boys to the airbase. The Cubs' will visit wrecked planes, see the weather station, and many more informative and interesting sights. All Cubs will be served lunch in the cafeteria and will return at about 2 p.m. 3) This event will close the active Cubbing year, with the exception of the paper drive which will be held in the middle of June, the exact date to be announced later. All residents are requested to save their papers as the Cubs will collect it and excursions such as the trip to Glenview are paid for with the received W. tary institute at the 106th May 27, 1951. 1925 Mrs. William A: ' Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue, who has been on an. extended visit in the East daughter and Real Estate Road, Loans R. I. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield son-in-law, returned Monday and is joining the staff of the Deerfield State bank this week. She will take a training course in Chicago at the National Bank and Trust company. Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD revenue. — Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 and will graduate commencement on Mrs. Tennerman Joining Staff of Bank her H. D. Gaunitlett Cadet Gauntlett, a two year cadet, is a Sergeant in the ROTC unit. ‘He. is.a member of the varsity track team and is active in intramural sports. with — Deerfield Edward To Glenview Air Base the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS capacity Chamber of Commerce Holding Annual Home 21,000 Solicited 10,000 10,000 in members DEERFIELD ON June at RE-| Prompt DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New 727 (Everything to Build Anything) Work Waukegan KNAAK’S ' — CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 1 Deerfield, DEERFIELD I. | Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Given W. R. MITCHELL 634 NEXT WINTER'S FUEL BILL UP YOUR COAL BIN PRICES ARE REDUCED and Attention By Phone STOCK WHILE Homesite “Always Available” Realtor Midg e’s Texaco VE UP TO 72% 18,000 260,000 and Listings Ladies Night Tonight once so that he can attend the committee’s next meeting. The names of the full committee will be in | RED HORSE With Saturday Trip to meet the requirements for the state to contribute its $60,000.00. To date $67,000.00 of this amount has been provided by contributions from loyal citizens in communities served by the hospital where the campaign was started on earlier dates. $63,000.00 is still needed. The Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign committee is being enlarged to approximately forty members. Anyone who would like to serve on this committee is asked to contact one | Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Cubs Close Season $190,000 The situation is now urgent, since $130,000.00 local funds must be week Best REALTORS Equipment for above ... Physical Therapy DepartMONG 7. Shc eS Dietary Department ..... .. 1st floor Diet Kitchen and Utility “Room |. 222263 Reserve for contingencies first Deerfield - Grease - Oil Change Wash of Juh- The Deerfield Chamber of ComOn the basis of the latest esti-| merce will hold its annual Ladies mates, about $190,000 will be needNight tonight at 7 p.m. at Brier. ed to finish the interior of the third floor (increasing the hospi- gate Country club. Wives of memtal’s capacity from 83 to 113 beds) bers will be guests. The way your car looks and Guest speaker will be Miss Cor and to provide the necessary equipfeels after a tune-up and polment to qualify for the State’s al- nelia Roberts, a teacher at Grayshe at. High school who spent two lotment. Following is an invest- lake years teaching in Istanbul, Turkey. ment analysis: She will tell of her ere encen, Finish 3rd floor (adding Tel. 580 SF 650 ainegal Rd. 30 beds) $81,000 there. the Terr., Give The Insurance page Service Service in Town outfit Hanner of Rosemary Role and improved equipment for the hospital, agreed (under the provision of the Hill-Burton Act) to furnish $60,000 of the necessary funds if an adequate amount of local funds were raised. by 857 activated. the Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Car- member Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Memorial Day, Wednesday (May 30), according to an announcement by the railroad. this is not just an annual contribution but a special gift to provide adequate hospital facilities for Deerfield and Bannockburn families. It will be an investment to protect the health and perhaps the life of some member of the family in the future when some unexpected emergency arises. The State of Illinois, realizing raised Complete Mili- Milwaukee Road to Operate Sunday Schedules on Holiday Hospital the vital need a Guard, with uncle, attended was Mrs. Gauntlett. rend. Ward Williamson, a senior and mathematics major in the department of arts and sciences of Oberlin College, played the role of Northumberland in the Oberlin Dramatic Association’s production of Shakespeare’s Richard II. The play was presented for six performances, May 16 through 19, in the Allen Art Building Auditorium. It is the fourth production of the current year. Mr. Williamson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill road. from and Dexter and senior z Absentee Ballot Deadline June 1 For Judicial Election tain ChestGrand for Mr. and from college his Mr. of 747 thage was of DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Ward Juhrend station the son D. Gauntlett to Graduate From Military. School left Sunday Texas. tery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick, 1560 Stratford road, returned Friday from a trip of two weeks in the East. They and their children. Ricky and Peter, visited Mr. Varick’s parents in New Jersey. and en route home drove through the Allegehnies. (Continued lived in Deerfield and Mr. Stryker Hubert street, Central Mary O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 Osterman avenue, recently attended the senior prom at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., as the guest of Joseph Craig of Oak Park. Varicks Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road, and her daughter, Joan, returned early this week from Fullerton, Neb., where they visited Mrs. Wynkoop’s father, Whitney Barlow. Mr. Barlow accompanied his daughter and granddaughter here and is a guest at the Wynkoop home. ' Funeral Juhrend, Libertyville, Mrs. Harry Park, of Columbus, O., left for home Saturday after being the guest for a week of Mrs. J. Frank Farley, 900 Westcliffe lane. Immediately preceding her visit Mrs. Farley spent two weeks motoring through Kentucky and Ohio, and visiting in Cincinnati and Columbus. Mrs. Park accompanied Mrs. Farley here. Returns Senior W. Gerald Juhrend Leaves for Texas Camp En Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 1456 Page 7 �Florida’s JALOUSIES Acclaimed for the North Shore ! ! For | Year ’Round “Outdoor-Indoor” Living CONVERT YOUR with GLEARVIEW And Be Prepared GLASS LOUVER for the Sudden OPEN PORCH More than 100 entries have been received in the Highland Park Fathers’ Day contest, which began last week in the Highland TIGHT to Exclude ALL Changes Rain, Snow Korean and Disa- LIFETEME SCREENS, If Desired. and MATERIALS—Aluminum Painting, Puttying, SHOW YOU Some tion, QUOTE YOU of the Many Clearview Rust, Rot and on a COMPLETE HENRY B. L. BISHOP & ASSOCIATES 5320 Lawrence Ave., Chicago SPring 7-1162 Installations INSTALLATION Glass veteran, son Gerhardt has Gerhardt, of of left station, Mr. 634 for spending and Toro Ana, a 30 Mrs. Central El Santa Korean day Paul Marine Air Calif., leave after here He was granted a leave with after Main- and, Construction. Without Obliga- or a Whole NEW PORCH. he returned A propeller expert with rine corps while stationed country, Sgt. Gerhardt had ing unexpectedly changed of a cook, when he arrived rea. No what you or sell you'll find want Mathis ratthat Ko- to the Want-Ad (Red) chairman, entry the blanks anywhere between to 65 years of age, to seven children. ‘Typical contest so far have Father” as the ages 20 and having of one Contest Committee Working with Mr. Fell on the contest committee are: Matt Maiman, co-owner of Maiman-Haines Sports shop; Fred Schweiger, manager of Chandler’s Book and Stationery store; Harold Swinea, manager of the men’s department of Garnett and Co., John Smart, as- sistant manager of Sears Roebuck and Co., and John Cortesi, one of the owners of Sunset Food Mart. Sons and daughters of all ages may enter the contest, and anyone may take a guess on the “Typical Father’s” size and shape. Entries are to be brought in or mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central avenue, in care of John Luce, Chamber secretary, before June. 9. Cut out the coupons on page 37 and mail them in today! enlisted in the Marine corps years ago at the age of 17. matter Neuman _ company, suggested On home the in his to in to Fell The commercial committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the contest, in which merchants are offering such attractive prizes as sporting goods and gift certificates. 10 and bought a sleek new ’51 coupe which he is now driving to California. He three 1139 Oakley Ave. Winnetka, III. Winnetka 6-1885 true when of the Prizes will go to the “Typical Father” and the person who has most accurately guessed his measurements will also receive a prize. Judges will make their decision from a composite of all entry blanks received. avenue, his parents. came D. PENFIELD Phones David Frames, PRECISION MADE to Fit Any Porch, Breezeway or Opening in OLD or NEW US Sgt. While overseas he tught English to some of his Korean soldier buddies. One of his Korean dreams tenance Troubles and EXPENSE. LET Leaves Interchangeable Louvers, Stainless Steel Weather-Stripping. ELIMINATE Vet, months in Korea, where he saw action in Seoul, and in the Wonsan and Inchon landings, receiving the Korean campaign ribbon with four bronze battle stars, the presidential unit citation with one star, and the Navy unit citation. Problem. SNAP-ON INSIDE STORM SASH Fell After 30-Day Stay greeable Weather. FULL VISION—Open or Closed—with 100% Ventilation and Draft Control. SPLIT OPERATION—Close Bottom, Open Top—if Desired. LOCK—with Twist of Wrist—in any Desired Position. PROTECTS PORCH FURNITURE and Eliminates Storage NEWS. Sgt. David Gerhardt, WIDE to Admit ALL the Breeze CLOSE Park According WINDOWS Weather Entries Pour In For HP ‘Typical Father’ Contest buy sec- tion your best market place. BALI -- the bra with the beautiful fit The bra that fits like no other! And it passes the fitting-room test so suc- cessfully that its makers encourage you to try it on before you buy. Try it and see what you’ve been missing! photographed: in white Bali bandeaux 1.50, C cup 2.00, D cup 2.50 in white nylon lace, A cup 4.50, B & C cup white 32 to 40 cotton, A & B cup in bra in sizes 5.00 satin, A cup 2.50, B & C cup 3.00 not shown: the Bali long-line’ bra in sizes 34 to 38 in pink or white nylon, B & C cup 5.00 in pink or white cotton, B & C cup 3.00 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Page 8 Evanston store hours, 10 Highland Park store hours to 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays through Thursday, 10 to 9. Saturday. May 24, 1951 �Braden Richard Allenby, Son Of Junior R. J. Allenbys, Baptized in Trinity Church Music Theater Sets Sail with ‘Showboat’ Sunday, June 17 Braden Richard Allenby, fourmonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Allenby Jr., was baptized last Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. The infant’s godmother is Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Crescent avenue, and the god- Music lovers will be donning their ‘‘strawhats” and humming the hits from ‘Showboat’ June 17 when Music theater opens its second season of Summer operettas. The unique Music-in-the-Round theater will again make a melo- dious summer holiday for Highland | fathers who gather beneath the shocking father, two-week “Showboat,” engagement by Jerome of and The Oscar Hammerstein II, is the open-| er. The remainder of the season’s| been musical plays will open on Tuesday | have pro-|lenby The Sunday. through run and J. Allenby 5; “Up rte ae the and baby Goodmans — ee oe a roductions wi Pp musical direction of the | t under Leo Hazel dock. avenue, aboard in New North €/and Kopp. included : Africa. stops in Lisbon, cast The productions. been the for the past both place was of are other no Mon- Spalding in who died Park a Highwood years. 40 Olaf T. last hospi- resident She was Moline. FREE DELIVERY the There Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th IN LAKE Da Ridge | Oe a” . “Streamliners of |] North Shore and price Average Chicago Station. thousand York per Mr. Baird Rated ; sas itinerary is TREND Echo \ § Yaeaneee || Warner A = [Be —! 6-2700 Quaker ik Teo’ Pecnuda SGSCCSS Parthy 3.94 Sth 3.92 Sth nn nnnnme ------ as. 3.89 Sth 4.33 3.94 Sth Bourbon Sth ........ 4.95 Old Forester .-....... 5th 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper -..... Sth 5.25 | Sth 5.35 Old Crow ni: .... 5th 6.75 Dad Old Grand Old Taylor ........---- Sth 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. Sth 5.79 County Fair .......... Sth 3.98 | | Ann. one price—$1.25. IMPORTED ; SCOTCH ‘ Vat 69 5th 5.59 trem as ae ve audiences. | last year’s delighted New landscaping will give broader between-the-acts-con- | for walks gregating. As a new idea for Saturday matinees, all seats will be [———————mee EC DS a = =— ff Stn ”....::.. 5.99 6.70 So: Bil further will be one step audiences : nec Famous Grouse oth ........ 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Catto’s 12 yrs. old the’! for last year, sessions” “Autograph youngsters, which began be carried year when Kunee un 5th Sings Fleischmann | of All starred in “Showboat” with = tn ag the Detroit Civic Light Opera company under Mr. O’Daniel’s supervision last winter. will rethe theatre Physically tain all the color and beauty which will this 4.30 Old : Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Julie; Ollie Franks, as Ellie; Laas Sidi ied 4. Sth ks Bonded ——e Verne Hutcherson, as Joe; Alice Stewart, as Queenie; and Ruth Gates, Springs Old Lee, as Blossom V.Q. $5.55 .....------- Glenmore Jack Harrold, as Capt. Andy; Jack as Frank; eaaram's Early Times -.......---- 5th Milwaukee than less “Showboat” will be as follows: as Magnolia; Wycoff, Evelyn Goode, $3.89 Straight Bourbon near Warner Winnetka Morocco, | Stn eA. Four Roses Walker's DeLuxe 5th 4.97 4.99 Chapin L & Gore .... 5th 4.30 Burmingham fe $3.93 oth acre. & $3.94 : 5th 33 no on Skokie All city service available Trees. Beit ka Hunter’s Ot ce Calvert Reserve o Blvd., part deep woods Oak and Hickory | $3.78 7 Cr. FOREST Rd., 3.94 Bth es Seagram’s Ly NEW THE SQu THE Res. Fleischmann’s eee 2 Rd. 59A Kennedy | 1-2-4579 survivors. Father’s Or Lon- and PHONE birth- Her The Ideal Gift Sicily, Germany Turkey, AU Ba iaaihs North Memories. Chicago. widow Zaeske, Re- The Music Theater will operate with a standard feature company and stars will be brought in for in- dividual had were and Highland tal, Bur- burial of Moline, in 221 we the S. S. Coronia | Their¢! with Mrs. Site Home and Builders of Homes Seekers, we offer for sale to settle an Estate 22 acres, high grade land on An From at Rome, Algiers, ee ee after a seven-week tour of Europe | = a e of at Extensive European Tour K. Goodmans Benedict The director | tomorrow Stage theater. Music Return Guests Lange, Michael FOR SALE | this again production the her, : once the head will year in Toronto hour. Kelley Garden Thursday of Highwood, the next during homes ie he has|| where one more year to complete University of Toronto. Cast Listed O’Daniels August in husband rnd Peas Gun,” August 14-19; “Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time,” August 21-26; and ‘Chocolate Soldier,” August 28-September 2. Barrie lunch return | _ will joining before held Shore nee Kahn, John Warton and Miss Harriet Ling, the first grade teach- Zischkes, inj her husband | oe be from 80, her | visit will will Moline, mortuary, parties will include Susan Abarbanel, Ellen Goodman, Susan Mason, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Cliffe, Carl Urist, Mary Eiker, Edwin Kemp, Jill Rubel, Helen Foa, Denise Ledbetter, Janice Young, Jo- visiting here for a month,| left Highland Park. Mrs. Al- eee »|here in Central aie school he will be| Greece, where Canada, toba, in mineral research this | don. engaged July 24-29; “Song of Norway,” July 31-August S. have|anne junior Allenbys, who picnic respective “Rose | iS en route to the interior of Mani-|Tunisia, “No, No, Na“Brigadoon,” 10-15; 17-22; July July 3-8; July Divorcee,” “Gay of road. gram for the season is as follows:|parents, the Herman 1;|Atherton, Calif., and 17-July June “Showboat,” Marie,” nette,” Laurie’s day Don't jorge | aes services for Mrs. Aman- Louise chell avenue, of) Tuesday and Emily’s on June 4 at Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were the Charles Timsons, former residents of Bannockburn, who returned to their home in Asheville, N. C., on Monday. the Kern Timson and the baby’s grand-|their Richard Sheridan pink, emerald green and _ white striped tent erected next to Villa Moderne on Skokie highway at County Line road. A Andrew Bannockburn suburbanites| other and Parkers are Funeral da Laurie Holloway, daughter of the John T. Holloways, 1006 N. Sheridan road, and Emily Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Rosenberg, 444 Egandale, are entertaining the members of their first grade class at Elm Place school at picnie lunches. Moline Louise Amanda |Mrs. To Give Picnics For First Grade School Mates Soon Sth ............ Teachers 5.68 invited to come backstage and per- White Horse ........ Sth 5.49 autofor available be will who graphs and photographs. Two subscriptions prices are being offered the public, with fine plays in each series. TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 sonally meet the stars of the show, Only the Want values and not) avail- Read them now! H. BARON MOSS Now Acceptin — > = ~ SUMMER a nv SCHOOL ee — 3 Poe a ~~ ae < < in the | | Hokie $2.98 | The set ot ai ee | Open department. 342 PARK AVE. GLENCOE 898 | Friday Dad? GARNETT’ se | Famous square-end Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 Virginia V ait Dare iad a 2. Ore Sr ties by Regal are the latest fashion. They're colorful, beautiful . . . definitely different. Ideal for either Windsor or regular knot, HE ; Until Men MEN’S STORE PHONE : | 9 Open Friday STORE Ss Store Evenings Until OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 235 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ~ ‘ arnett ee Evenings CU Want something new for course, with the casual correctsess that says SWANK. music popular —_ of six colorful motifs, executed, of piano instruction offered ° ae a welcome flourish to any man’s favorite attire. A choice * — eae Port ie crest jewelry. Emblazoned with regimental designs, they add | 3.6) Marca Knighthood flowers again in this dashing eeigmenpeene © Ruby for her Galahad STUDIO 50 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $449 From any gal offer amazing Ads opportunities able elsewhere. Port; 9 H-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �— AE PLEL ADEA LEE ASIEN IE sR WANTED to do general Lake Newspaper office. Forest Lady Young office work. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 7:30 p.m. ‘The Youth Fellowship will be hosts to the young people from St. John’s Church of Evanston. TUESDAY, May 29 ee CHURCHES 8 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Rev. Highland Park 2-4500 Mr. Elliott Waukegan The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! p.m. Monthly 26 Vesper 9:30 Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday a.m. Morning the University, speak rehearsal of School of the Fel- Mr. and Worship and Chimes. Gilbert that Mr. Contoure’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May: 27 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. is now with us! THURSDAY, 7:15 p.m. church. at the Bowling Hartman\ be also place: School Ti. * a.m. School for Worship. Church in the lower room. Divine tiny tots Bethlehem Youth movie for Happened new for the Fellowship is WV} ; U-DRIVE-IT Contdibe Con sultation phone. can Convertibles, be made by Beauty Sabin ; Downtown 617 Tudors, HI 2-0200 5-9583 the at directing. all special classes Badge. We closed the meeting after we had _ supper consisting of chili and vegetables topped off by cupcakes and apples.” Troop 5 Caryl Segert reports, “Mrs. Lange told us about getting badge work finished for the Court of Awards. Pat Marshall was the second scout in our troop to complete her work on the curved bar. Others to finish were Burian McLaughlin and Rita Zahnle. Each girl was given a diagram explaining how badges should be placed on the badge sash. The remainder of the meeting was spent on badge work.” Troop 7. Barbara York reports, “We had ice cream cones at thebeginning of our meeting. Then we went to Jewett Park to play games and talk about the Court of Awards.” Troop 8. June Swift reports, “‘At our last meeting for the year we practiced songs for the Court of Awards. We were told about the different badges we will receive and we did last minute work on our badges. We are planning an overnight for next month.” Troop 9. Gayle Blount: “At the beginning of the meeting we sang songs and later were given Girl Scout equipment books. After refreshments were served by Julie we said the Brownie Promise.” ages. and stay Sunday for night the lesson services HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phon2 Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Evanston GR. rehearsal Moss, discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Rent-A-Car Grove and adult 30 Choir Baron FRIDAY, May 25 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 27 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with Midweek Rent a New Car Mr. the evening. May p.m. be which Meeting Hall. will There person NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Juniors young people ento Jo Jo.’””’ Mem- guests. per Fellowship Merner for H. bring 50c refreshments. Come at 9:45 and study of possible. 4, Weekday Masses: First Friday a.m. Saturday: 4 fessions. of 7:30 each a.m. month, Mass at 8 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- Lutheran Confirmation Class To Receive First Communion The members of this year’s confirmation class of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will receive their first communion next Sunday at the worship hour at 10:45 a.m. The rite of Confirmation was held last Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden in charge. Members of the class wore robes for the event and received Bibles and certificates from the congregation. ATTEND . .» The Grand Opening on June ‘of VILLAGE Valuable 10 of Corner Fordors Page to include Milton 8:30 for All arrangements Ave. asked charge the Mrs. church. Bring mawindows, cleaning for Announcement 370 Central a 26 SUNDAY, May 27 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 7 p.m. will will WEDNESDAY, May 24 The Bethlehem May sponsoring a titled “What Gilbert 4 Coiffure are sponsors SATURDAY, Contoure’ Hairstyling bers THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families’”’ Work Day at the terials for washing woodwork, ete. Originator of the Free Troop 1. Pat Murrie reports the meeting was held at Faye Cline’s home. The troop worked hard to finish the doll house and after this tiring work they relaxed by having refreshments. Faye Cline, Janet O’Connor, Jimmie Russell and Pat worked at the hospital last week. Troop 4.° Jeanne Yous reports, “Our troop met and went to the old skating pond where Mrs. Chas. Turner helped us with our Nature the sanctuary. Banquet will be held House in Wheeling. of Gilbert’s Beauty Salon on Television over WBKB Channel 4 on the BILL EVANS SHOW beginning June 6th Te FIRST Chimes. home Re Girl Scout News on in TL DEERFIELD Eve- will in is pleased to announce Watch of Northwestern church Rehearsal meeting lowship Club at the Mrs. Oscar Schwab. SUNDAY, May 27 meeting NUL Road FRIDAY, May 25 38:45 p.m. Junior Choir the church basement. 8 Monthly basement. Dr. Psychology at H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, May 6 p.m. Evening p.m. ning Guild in the church T. Salisbury, Professor of FAMILY LIVING. WEDNESDAY, May 380 7:30 p.m. Adult choir UU Call Mr. EEE DEERFIELD HELP OFFICE SSUES i Ist & 2nd the HARDWARE Door Prizes Given Away Free! oe Roth ohn Koth Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Nursery School to Offer Summer Care Culver Mr. and Mrs. David W. Culver (Nancy Henning) announce the birth of their second son, Frederick Chad, at Highland Park hospital May 13. They have another son, Steven Randall, 2. Mrs. Culver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Henning, 577 West Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culver of Columbia City, Ind., are the paternal grandparents. Maj. Howard G. Roshto, 205 High street, Highwood, is commanding officer of the 126th installations squadron based at O’Hare field near Des Plaines. Maj. Roshto, member of the National Guard’s 126th bomb group unit before being recalled, March 24, was in the Air Force five years during World War II. door ule. Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Westfall of Plymouth, Mich., are the parents of a daughter, Debora Kay, born April 30 in Plymouth. The maternal ana Mrs.) grandparents are Mr. John Shelk, 577 Central avenue. A son, Robert James, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sleeman, 734 Central avenue, at Highland Park hospital May 17. Their other children are Carol, 17, and Alan, 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffney of Ar- thur, Ill. is the maternal mother and Thomas 831 S. End court, is grandfather. 2-1776. tion. Ruekberg Maj. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warsaw, 1103 Marion avenue announce the birth of their son at the Highland Park. hospital on May 9. They al- so are the parents of Grandparents of the Mrs. Edith Adelsdorf Mrs. Abraham John, Warsaw, He spent Europe as Howard years of those two executive officer in of the force. His planes were B-24 Liberators. He holds the Bronze star, Generribbon, Presial’s Commendation EAME and citation Unit dential ribbon with nine stars. Maj. Roshto is one of the owners of Highland Park. Electric, which he owned exclusively before being Since then he has incorrecalled. porated the business, and his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Roshto, is helping in the office in his place. The major is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Highland Park Rotary club, A. O. Fay lodge A.F. and A.M., and the Highland Park Elks lodge. are and of Chicago. East and Mrs. William moved to Milwaukee land Park April 1. Volpen- desta of 1838 First street announce the birth of their second son in the Highland Park hospital on May 15. They also are the parents of David, who will be five years old next month. Mrs. Diane Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn is grandmother de la avenue, of the 321 Euclid saan ah Slbdien ain aN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- ti Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Krumbach, 701 Ridge road, are the parents of a daughter, Suzanne, born May 20 at Highland Park hospital. They have another daughter, Judy Kay, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Krumbach of Deerfield are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meyers of Henrietta, Okla., are the maternal grandparents. Highwood, children. Torre to name their child Binz A son was born May 20 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, ESTHER PERKINS Cold Waves $80 up MON., TUES., WED. $7 50 Machineless Glo Tone Permanent Wave Comp. ON 1815 BEAUTY St. Johns SALON Thursday, Specialize May 24, in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 1951 Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great boox steadily unlocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their practicability today. » It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. j Reading Science Room 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily cienceand Health with er to the Highland Park 2-1603 We is a realm Enclosed is $3 for a copy of Ave. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Waves We must have older refrigerators for our summercustomers! So we’ll give you the top dollar . . . depending on age and condition. You may get within $15 or $20 of what you paid no more than 5 or 6 years ago! Trade-in your present refrigerator now on a new 1951 Kelvinator. Assure for your home all the advantages of refrigeration at its best—for years to come! Enjoy the finest foodkeeping book, ‘“‘Science and Health with Christian Name al UP TO ALLOWANCE A BEAUTIFUL, NEW 1951 ing. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would ‘“‘make us free.” The Christian Science text- $350 cai WE WANT YOUR REFRIGERATOR NOW! where hope is no longer pre carious. It is the realm of unwavering spiritual understand- ..-.---- Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AII Shades. ...-..-- CLASSIQUE hee das KELVINATOR: place. The place of security A ee ave- Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, 1026 Lauretta place, are the parents of a son born May 17 at Lake Forest hospital. market em Just look at this low price for a slipper- supple, hand-rubbed leather sport shoe with genuine handsewn vamps! Perry best ee meet oe America’s Greatest Sport Shoe Value, and no wonder! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cucchiaro, 666 Central avenue, May 21 at Highwood hospital. your ce Make tracks for TRAIL-MAKER, the moc-in a million, High- Krumbach Mr. and Mrs. Manuel de la Torre announce the birth on May 7 of their first child, a girl, in Evanston hospital. The child’s maternal grandparents are the Ear! Barettis of Marion avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo de la Torre of Braeside. The de la Torres, who have de- cided from Bank ee Volpendesta Mr. of 7.99 Cucchiaro tion doors Central — Od Whitney Binz of nue, Highwood. Roshto 459th bomb group with the 15th air 2%. children and Mr. After registration, children able rates are made possible because this is a non-profit organiza- B. Sleeman, the paternal Warsaw 3 may attend according to daily, weekly, or hourly needs. Reason- grand- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruekberg, 730 Princeton avenue, are the parents of their second daughter, Louise, born May 18 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other child is Jill, 3. Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 1050 Oak street, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue, are the maternal grandparents. 499 activities in its daily schedNaps will be provided, and milk will be made available for the lunches. The usual hot lunch will be discontinued for the summer, and children are asked to bring their own box lunches. Any child, from three years through five, from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, is eligible to attend this summer session. New registrations may be made through Mrs. Stanley Lind, HI Sleeman WALTERS SHOE SHOP A summer program of as much outdoor play as possible is planned for the Highland Park Nursery school. Originally, the school had planned to be closed during the vacation months, but the attendance of several children of working mothers made the directors feel a responsibility to continue the service until the month of August. Open, as before, at the Highland Park Recreation center from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the school will incorporate a large amount of out- Te CO eee Commands Squadron At O’Hare Field ee Holle, World ee Maj. Howard Roshto UPC LHL Eddy. ever achieved! Own the great new TWIN CONTROL Kelvin- ator. Two separate controls... for giant 70-lb. freezer and big “Cold-Mist” refrigerator that defrosts itself automatically! Twelve cu. ft. of cold space in the floor space of old-style KELVINATOR MODEL TM 66 ACT NOW coir acpocc commer business! Call us today! '5""1 Other handsome new Kelvinators in a range of sizes... all outstanding buys! SOMENZI a» SONS FURNITURE 334 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD Address Page 11 �Married on April 14 @1s Cai ec Mr. and Mrs. whose marriage took place She is the former Jacquelyn Weil, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of West Park avenue. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Moran of Detamble avenue. The young people are living in Highland April 14 in St. Robert Moran, James Park, after a wedding church. trip to Florida. 47 County Lawyers Mothers’ Guild to Sponsor Benefit Back Schaefer in June 4 Election All Nationally Known Brands! GIGANTIC SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE OF THE GREATEST NAME BRANDS—PLUS OUR REGULAR ANNUAL CLEARANCE FROM OUR OWN WHOLESALE DIVISION AND WAREHOUSES. LHROUGHOUT DECORATIVE JUNE FABRICS For DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS By the Yard or Custom and UPHOLSTERY Made VALUES TO 60% OFF! Mrs. Housewife and Brides, Hotel Forty-seven Lake county lawyers are heading citizens committees to support Justice Walter V. Schaefer in the June 4 election for State Supreme Court judge, it was disclosed today. They are part of an independent “committee of 1,000” attorneys throughout Lake, Will, DuPage, Kankakee and Cook counties who are backing the Democratic candidate in his bid for the full nineyear high court term. Mr. Schaefer now represents these counties on the Supreme Court as a result of an interim appointment by Governor Stevenson. Mr. Schaefer, who lives in Lake Bluff, was chairman of Illinois’ “little Hoover commission” to streamline state government for greater efficiency and economy. A practicing attorney for 23 years and for 11 years a law professor at Northwestern university, Schaefer has been declared ‘well qualified” by the Chicago Bar association and endorsed’ by Senator Paul H. Douglas, the Independent Voters of Illinois and the law faculties of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Owners, Other Interior Decorators and Upholsterers: Is Your Opportunity! P ersona tical TS HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL 119-121 GREEN BAY AIR SS ice if CONDITIONED Lstiiel, & GREEN BAY RD. Highland Park 2-3430 ROAD, WILMETTE—WILMETTE 6006. Use Our Free Parking Lot 1000 TOUHY AVENUE, PARK RIDGE—TALCOTT 3-4357 1404 WASHINGTON, WAUKEGAN — ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOLLYCOURT 5-7071 12 a ballad North izations Shore are off sponsoring Music at County to a on sev- organ- tuneful performances Theater Among of benefits, women’s start by Skokie Line road. the organizations Highland Park 2-6080 to choose the melodic hit, ““Shewboat,” which strawhat opens the season June 17, is the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church, whose mothers will gather beneath the green and white striped tent on June 19. Mrs. Walter J. Meier- hoff, 445 Glencoe dent of the avenue, is presi- group. Northwestern and Chicago universities. Heading the local “citizens for Schaefer” committee in Highland Park are Ernest A Baum, Jacob B. Courshon, Robert S. Cushman, John P. Forester, Herbert A. Friedlich, Herbert J. Friedman, Irving H. Goldberg, Max Frederick Goldberg, Louis P. Haller, Jess Halsted, William Klevs, Leonard M. Rieser, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Edward I. Rothschild, Charles Keith Shay, Edward S. Stern, and Benjamin H. Weisbrod. HOUSE If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT the highway is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. Highland Page Singing eral ABBOTT Builders, Architects, Clubs, Office Managers, Here At Music Theater HOUSE Park, Illinois 327 Thursday, Central May Ave. 24, 1951 �H. L. Woolhiser Discusses City Manager Plan Three Beauties About to Shave To Graduate From Drake University A city manager is not a dictator, but is subject at all times to the action of a city council, Highland Parkers and other’ suburbanites were told in a meeting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Millard Jr., Sycamore place. H. L. Woolhiser, Winnetka village manager, addressed the meeting of American Veterans committee members on “The City Manager Plan,” a topic of much interest to Highland Parkers, whose city officials are reportedly considering it. “Under the plan, the best qualified citizens of a city can then afford to run for council member,” said Mr. Woolhiser, “because the bulk of their work will be taken care of by the city manager.” He explained can cut down that a Tax Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, 520 Laurel avenue, will drive to Des Moines, Ia., Sunday to attend the graduation exercises at Drake university Monday when their son, William Drake Jr., will receive a bachelor of science in education degree. Cecil Drake and his son, Robert, of Fontana, Wis., William’s uncle and cousin, will accompany them to Des Moines. After graduation, the junior William Drakes, (Joan Trussell of Des Moines) will return for a week’s the time a city coun- rates are not likely to fall, but “service for money” is stressed under the plan. 3. With an ideal to “make government simpler, easier to understand,” the plan has not yet increased public interest in government, Mr. Woolhiser said. This, he believes, is because citizens are inclined to think they can “sit back and let the manager do the work.” Citizens must continue their interest in good government after the plan, as well as before,” he em- phasized. 5. The manager can be fired at any time, since he works without a contract. There is also the danger that he will be offered a better job in another city at a higher salary. 6. Parks and schools, operated under separate elective boards, are not under the jurisdiction of the visit here before going to Lincoln, Nebr., where Mr. Drake will attend summer school. In the fall he will be an assistant teacher while studying to get his master’s degree in geography there. Mr. Drake was graduated from Highland Park High school and spent 14 months in the army before starting his college career. manager cil member must spend on his job by preparing reports on projects that must be voted on and gathering background information which otherwise must be gathered by the official himself. If he has been in office for several years, said the village manager, who has served Winnetka for 34 years, the manager can then brief the new council members on what has been done before on various problems. Must Attend Meetings Points brought out by Mr. Woolhiser were: 1. A city manager must attend council meetings, but can’t vote. 2. William Drake Jr. a ‘Beast’ » the Music hall, there, where saw a replica of a mule train, the General Merchandise store, Covered Wagon show, old time lass blowing exhibits and many other buildings erected monument to the pioneers of early West. . . they and the jail, the as a the Spring Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW 8.50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & uy Set 9 3 BEAUTY SHOP 19 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Judy Madson, daughter of the Walter E. Madsons of Lambert Tree road, above, left, was third place winner in beauty contest last Thursday, Jim Forester day at Lake Forest college. Elected ‘’Beauty,’’ was Joan Murphy of Chicago, center, who has the honor of shaving ‘’The Beast,’’ Carl Scichilili. Beast wins his title for the length of his beard grown within a certain time limit. At place winner. city right, is Charlotte manager. Leaf Giesers ‘Where Do We Get One?’ To the question ‘‘Where do we get a city manager if we decide we want one?” Mr. Woolhiser said that managers were “scarce right now,” but usually began their training by taking a university degree in graduate management, and then progressed to administrative assistant to a manager. “City engineers or city finance heads are also good city manager material,’ he said. He compared the plan to the burgomeisters of German cities in pre-Hitler days. Highland Parkers present at Sunday’s meeting included James Allen, Arthur Baldauf, Mr. and Mrs. of Waukegan, Visit Ghost second Town Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gieser, 318 N. St. Johns avenue, recently visited Knott’s Berry Farm and Ghost Town in Buena Park, Calif., where they tried their luck panning gold in the sluice box at the old Gold Mine. They also visited Ralph Ettlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan, Andrew J. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Kuh Jr., Keith Burge, James E. Meehan Jr., city commissioner; and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ettlinger. The Want-Ad interesting facts Cor G yest! section is filled with and golden oppor- tunities. Don’t miss it! 4 } Far Seeing... Near Seeing... and Middle-Distance, too! - CONTIN UOUS VISION LENSES Z \ If the dash board of your car is an out-of-focus biur, chances are you necd Continuous Vision lenses. C. V. lenses, STUDEBAKER» COMMANDER V-8 It’s thrill packed with 120-horsepower! carefully fashioned to your exact requirements, give you perfect vision Its engine is a new advanced-type overhead valve V-8! not only in the distance or up close, but in the middle distance, too. For better vision, for continuous vision, It’s amazingly bring your prescription {to You LOOK young when you SEE young with CY's Drive it once and you'll want to drive it home! Uhlemann's today. RAVINIA Ad . 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake CRRINGTON © Appleton AVENUE, © Elgin low priced! EVANSTON © Springfield. BRUCE. ¢ Kankakee © Toledo MOTORS, SALES BLAINE, & Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. INC. SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Thursday, May 24, 1951 Page 13 �Dancers ~.. At Highland Park Hospital’s Open House to Have May Party Friday The of four to eight year Mrs. classes at Jean will their morrow afternoon at party are and will and the see a share brief of the demon- techniques, studies, creative dances, folk dances and a final dance beribboned The Susan Freeman, Karen Kaplan, Kohn, Judy Drieske, Ann Barbara Mance, Stemples, Mrs. Erin Miss Cholewa, Virginia Smith, Kathy Wright is affiliated School on Flinn, with of the Dance. Ranch daughter of the Howard H. Flinns, 417 Oakwood avenue, is leaving soon for Dayton, Wyo., the summer Ranch. where she will spend at the Amsden Harry house at Van Ornum Highland Park (right) serves punch hospital. Mrs., to Mrs. Van auxiliary of the hospital, which sponsored the guest day. H. H. Mustric, a guest at recent Ornum The alumni group at North Shore Congregation Israel is now making plans for its annual election of officers and dinner-dance to be held at the temple in Glencoe next Sunday night at five o’clock. Senator Paul H. Douglas will be the principal speaker at the cornerstone laying ceremonies this Sunday of the new $3,500,000 Research and Professional Services Building of Mount Sinai Hospital. Richard Unger, chairman of the social committee which is planning Among the participants on the program and arrangements committee for the ceremony is Morris Kurtzon, 320 Cedar avenue, honorary president of the board of directors of the hospital. Creek Miss Linda Rodenbeck's session is the originator of the outing. Barbara Simon, of that ‘session, is chairman of the refreshment committee. Since Miss Rodenbeck’s girls are the hostesses, they are providing soft drinks and Dixie cups. The visors four are junior girls’ session adMrs. Jean Handburg, the affair, is being assisted by Midge Perlman, Alice Ellbogen, and Mickey and Herbert Hammerman. Dinner will be served by the Sisterhood. The alumni group is alse busily at work on rehearsals of a second annual revue, “Upsadaisy,” which will be a joint activity with the youth group of the Winnetka Congregational church. The show will be given at the Winnetka Community house on June 5. Patients admitted, 59; babies delivered, 5; operations performed, 24; and emergencies attended, 30. Totals for the year are 1064 patients admitted, 160 babies delivered, 472 operations performed and 560 emergencies attended. 2-6556 We have complete storage facilities on our own premises. Daily pick-up and delivery service. WUUDLL, Page 14 KERNEL GF CHE. eidlosetng 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO If GE C. HONG —-FWUUEUY, C.HEYUNUNG—-FWUUUU. KEQOME and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner* Executive board members of Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation include Burt Feldman, 126 Elmwood drive and Phillip A. Riskind, 1033 S. Linden avenue, recently elected secretary. The ceremonies will be held at the corner of 15th Street and California Ave. at 2:30 p.m. The new ll-story structure Sin Cont 39 N. Sheridan Highland Come in Park and See the second North Shore BPW Club Meets May 31 The North Shore Business Professional Women’s club. hold its annual meeting for year 1950-51 at the Winnetka and will the com- munity house next Thursday. Miss Flo Bowman, chairman of the nominating committee will preside since the entire slate for the new officers is composed of those currently holding office. They are Helen Bushnell, president; Marian Halliwell, vice president; Violet Wenk, corresponding secretary; Lillian Tucker of 519 Oakwood avenue, recording secretary; and Leila Willis treasurer. The nominating committee’s re- port stated excellent ficers, it that, because of the work done by these ofwas the consensus that each should a candidate. again be asked to be Annual reports will also be given at this meeting and all members are asked to be present. Our Salshides is large building erected on the Mount Sinai Hospital campus in the past five years. members for YOUR RUGS .. . Right GLIA Chikes RUG CLEANING In Priced $10.95 - $49.95 Sizes 12-20 AA Metis ee ee For Every Occasion GF Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled « and personally serviced in all detail... Estimates upon request Miss Elizabeth Joiner, Miss Lois Preston, and Miss Linda Rodenbeck. AFOIMEIL tioie Park Woman’s A picnic is being planned by the junior girls’ sessions of Highland Park High school at Dam No. 1. The picnic is scheduled for 5 p.m. next Monday. In our conditioned-air vaults. * Highland the Highland Parkers to Take Part in Mt. Sinai Hospital Cornerstone Laying Ceremony rotec £ 2 $3 - of Temple Alumni Group Plans Dinner-Dance Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of May 10 through May 16: : @ member HPHS Junior Girls Plan Picnic at Dam : Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services : Ma he is Chute Miss Patricia Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Coleman of 630 Glenview avenue, and Pvt. John Freimuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freimuth of Chicago, were married last Saturday in St. James church by the Rev. James Gleeson. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by Father Gleeson. Clad in white satin, with a bonnet shaped cap trimmed in pearls and orange blossoms, Miss Coleman was given in marriage by her father. Her veil was fingertip illusion net and she carried a prayerbook to which white orchids were fastened. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Coleman, wore yellow organdy and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers which matched the flowers in her headpiece. Joseph Coleman, brother of the bride, was best man. Another broth- Carol Margaret Duffy Summer Levin, Owens, Slater, Mrs. open Ep- Susan Kathy Jan Jean Terry Harmon, Looby, Dorothy Price, Williams, Shearer Spending Mance, Pamela Connie and Susan Magnies. Duffy, Shepard, Sybil Martha Ellen Jeanie Bar- Kubalik, Florence Vance, Laura Hutchinson, Peck, Johnson, Jane Nancy Gordon, Viezbicke, stein, are Boehm, Kathy Cohn, group Adele Culver, Looby, Madeline Ann gaily Susan Joan Marshal, Virginia a Ekelman, Nancy Herman, Ann the Coleman, Cohn, bara in Beckman, Brenda Amy around Maypole. children Laurie Veith De St pames to- YWCA. to review party year the invited ohn Whds dancing Maypole of Parents stration a class Css P ut. old pupils Duffy’s have last Wiss Our saiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER JOHN TILE B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park Half Sizes 1412-201, @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned appointment “KARPET-KARE” by Method. er, Donald, and Robert Smith were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman gave a luncheon for the immediate family at 1 p.m. in the VFW building, and a reception at 8 p.m. in the Moose home. The young people have left on a wedding trip to New Jersey. They will live in Fort Monmouth, N. J., where Pvt. Freimuth is stationed with the signal corps. Announce Engagement Of Donald Rossi and Donna Deanne Manzke Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Manzke, 306 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Deanne, to Donald Raymond Rossi, son of Mrs. Eletta Rossi, 12 Walker avenue, at a dinner party at their home last Sunday. Both young people are graduates of Lake Forest High school. Mr. Rossi is now in partnership with the Merchants Delivery Co. Miss Manzke is employed in the civilian payroll office at Fort Sheridan. They have set August 11 as the date for their marriage. Myron Ratcliffes Return From Stay in Virginia Mr. and-Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, 293 Central avenue, have returned from a week’s stay at the Greenbriar in White Sulpher Springs, Va., where they saw Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, former Highland Parkers who now live in New York City. Before their trip to Virginia, the Ratcliffes had visited Mrs. Ratcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald in Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Ratcliffe and her daughter, Betsy, 412, spent a month in Pasadena and Mr. Ratcliffe joined them for the last 10 days of their stay. Jean Robb Is Graduated From Lindenwood College Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb, 197 Edgecliff drive, plan to drive to St. Charles, Mo., June 1 to see their daughter, Jean, receive her bachelor of arts degree at the 124th annual commencement of Lindenwood college June 2. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Elise Strang L’Esperance, noted research pathologist of New York City. Following her graduation Miss Robb plans to tour the southern states with a classmate, attending several weddings and visiting other classmates. She expects her threeweek trip to take her to Fort..Lau- derdale, Fla., for several days... Thursday, May 24, 1951 �HPHS To Be Held June 9 At HP Woman’s Edward Haupt, Ralph Archer June Graduates of Lehigh U. William Gerken, Junior Prom | Former Resident To Wed Saturday Club The Junior Prom, which many students consider the best dance of the year, will be given by the Highland Park High school junior class on Saturday, June 9, from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. One of the features of the evening will be the annual crowning of the king and queen and members of their court. The king and queen have already been selected by the junior class, but the winners will remain secret until the night of the Prom. The following Prom committees have been selected by the junior board: class executive Ann Ferguson and Bonny Macfarland, decorations; Bruce Moulton and Reno Signorio, publicity; Carol Curotto, Jo Ann Holden, Barbara Simon, Shirley Capitani and Patricia Hunt, posters; Peter Perlman and Douglas Keare, tickets; William G. Gerken, of Chicago, son of Willard Gerken, 696 Central avenue, and Mrs. Josephine Prhen of Chicago, will marry Miss June Marie Marshall of Chicago Saturday at 11 aim. in St. Joseph’s church in Chicago. A reception wil) be given at 7 p.m. by Miss Marshall’s aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Deering, at the American Legion Post, 3944 Lincoln, Chicago. Edward C. Haupt, son of the C. W. Haupts, 1881 Kincaid avenue, and Ralph Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, 193 Roger Williams avenue, will be graduated from Lehigh university in Bethlehem, Pa., on June 18. Edward, or “Pete” as he_ is known to his friends, is a student in the college of liberal arts. He will enter the University and Roxanne of Penn- sylvania medical school in September. Ralph, who will receive his (Barbara Mrs. Bede), Robert B. Twn: coldly Jarchow of Northbrook are the parents of a daughter, Carolyn, born May 21 at Highland Park a son, have also They hospital. Bruce Alan, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede, 681 Rice street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarchow of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. degree in physics, has been red by the army so that he finish his schooling. defermight 'Twas but always welcome nevertheless. Next Wednesday brings the first of the Summer holidays, Memorial Day. Many people will drive out to beautiful Villa Moderne for Lunch, Dinner, or perhaps a pleasant evening. The Villa-is serving a very Special Dinner on Sundays for $2.25. Complete LAMPS 645 Central Avenue ARE SO IMPORTANT ON THE PORCH shows a wide variety of attractive Lamps and Shades appropriate for the out-of-doors. Choose from Cop- man class. These wonderful gifts per, Brass, Rattan, Wrought Iron ete. Shades of materials to harmonize with outdoor furnishings. And the best in Outdoor Furniture. your special comforts graduate rust, mold, Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. MEMORIAL DAY COMES ON WEDNESDAY This year the majority of people have only a one day vacation. Chevy Chase Country Club offers all of the luxury, pleasure, and tell STOP of the in handsomely How proud you are! Parker “51” Whether your Grill graduate continues in school specializes in into or goes wallets college, school sports watches for the active young- Ask $149.75 about FREE Ave., Highland Some have standard pages, some have acetate pages, there One and one-half blocks north Mon. & Fri. Evenings of Moraine Rd. For Your or simulated leather to ac- From $1.25. Cards you want to say it. Personal stationery a personal touch name imprinted. Portable From $1.50. by having your graduate’s ae typewriters So necessary for better schoolwork, so practical for busiChoose fast-typing, ness and personal correspondence. dependable portables by Smith-Corona or Royal. Without From $82.50, Bosselli, Prop. viaduct east Convenience. gifts Sleek brief cases, brief bags, 2 or. 3-ring notebooks of leather or plastic Tufhide, $5.50 to $40.00. Rugged Tufhide two-suiter, $40. is their any be race. watch on the Casa from Sheridan Road. porch, Linda graduate purchased on Jewelers Leeds will gift to the patio, has or ter- a very large stock of Summer Furniture suitable for outdoors or indoors. Colorful Garden Umbrellas with metal table and matching chairs. Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Rugs, Lamps, Aerolux Porch Shades, Pottery Luncheon Sets, and endless gift Sheridan Road, cor. items. 1601 Spanish Court. Wil. IF MONEY GREW ON TREES YOU’D STILL BUY BUICK If money were no object, those of us who like the better things of life, would still prefer Buick. Fastidious people are proud to drive the handsome new 1951 models, prettiest cars on the road. Every one Crane, Eaton, Montag, all the very finest personal stationeries in colors and patterns to match every personAdd choice 5636. Hundreds of grand cards that say just what you want to say .. . just the way tax. tracks. 7 to 9 — in leather Graduation Leather of Open designs commodate all photos. Park, Ill. John Tel. HI 2-6260 albums are many Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan From $2.50. Photo TRIAL! your YOU'LL BE LIVING OUTDOORS ALL SUMMER LONG Your hours of leisurely relaxing, your hours. of gala entertaining, ality. PRICE of the of band Scrapbooks Electric Dehumidifier CASH creations Engraving watch a and case studded Free Deb. with ROOMS condenses and drops into a receptacle or drain. No muss. No fuss! Ithas the dependable Frigidaire Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Warranty. Chicken. Fine, supple leathers have been crafted into wallet. styles for men and ladies. Choose now from an array which suits every need and taste. From $1.98. come. Frigidaire Fried high school and grammar graduates. From _ sturdy for the So many sizes and styles, all with plenty of space for the clippings your graduate will - treasure in years to — 18 Old English A TRADITIONAL GIFT FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE specially have Jewelers Leeds selected groups of watches for the ster to diamond IN STORAGE The Also Fish and Steaks. Milwaukee of Wheeling. north 1 M. Ave. Phone Wheeling 293 or RO 1-1177. sets Gardner Prince Private laid out grounds. hole Golf Course. business, a smooth-writing Parker “51” set is a gift to be cherished for years. From $19.75. Just plug this amazing appliance into any electric outlet, and stop moisture damage for good! Automatically draws moist air over refrigerated coils where moisture finest Clubs or Resorts. Chevy Chase PUBLIC. THE TO is OPEN English type buildings, Glorious . -- protect valuables wow featuring: light adds greatly to your comfort and enjoyment. Grace Herbst 563 mildew meal When you are on the porch reading, playing bridge, or dining, a good Harris, This dance is the only schoolsponsored formal open to the fresh- moisture damage, SUMMER COMES SUDDENLY ever thus, in Chicagoland— Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce, Roast Turkey, Chicken with Dumplings. Skokie at County Line. Among the pre-nuptial parties was a miscellaneous shower given recently by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Tillenhast at her home, 246 Jeffries place, for 20 of Miss Marshall’s friends. Mr. Gerken is a former resident of Highland Park. Lila Meitus programs. Jarchow Mr. and Companion traveling bag, $30. says the new Buick is the big car for little money. Mr. Kleeburg, at the Buick Agency will show you all the models. 108 S. First St. At A WONDERFUL BREAK FOR YOU! the season when new Covers and Draperies luring. Crow are Slip most al- Inc., offers marvelous | values in beautiful Fabrics. Reduced to a fraction of their original price are flowered. chintzes, plain, striped, Also brocades, taffetas, and many other appealing materials. By the yard or beautifully custom made. 23 N. Sheridan Road, Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Thursday, May 24,.1951 Page 15 �Mostly eu ly Speaking Women for — Engagements Mrs. Armand McPhee Will Entertain for Wiss Auxiliary of Commons Martha deel Haupt Po Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Wistar Haupt of Kincaid avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Martha Wentworth, to Harold Vaughn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson Carter of Lee County,, Virginia. The ceremony will take place June 16 in St. David’s church, Rad- nor, Pa. Both young people are employed in Philadelphia. Miss Haupt is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman’s college, (Continued on page 18) Home for Weekend New president of Rav inia Woman's Parks, left, photographed club is Mrs. Mrs. John Kui- with per, board member, at club’ s annual spring luncheon in village house May 9. After delicious chicken luncheon, members heard Miss Celeste Carlyle, beauty and style consultant, speak on ‘Key to a Smart Appearance.” Thrift Shop Board Mrs. Names Officers for 1951-52 Season line Mrs. F. O. Dicus replaces Mrs. Horace S. Vaile as vice president of the Thrift shop board, which held its annual meeting May 14 in the home of the board president, Mrs. John H. Kies, Deerfield. Mrs. Howell Murray will remain as secretary; Mrs. Jay Glidden as treasurer; Mrs. Mead Montgomery as publicity chairman; and Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Cale Torrence, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Lyman Barr, Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., Mrs. Stewart Johnston and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., as board members. * * * Despite the closing of the shop from May 30 to June 30, when the location was shifted to 675 Central avenue, Mrs. Kies’ annual report showed that sales reached the top point in the shop’s history, with a total of $14,728.36. Mrs. Harold Simpson is manager of the shop. From the total sales, the Thrift Shop board gave $1,947 to each of the three supporting organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the (Continued on page 18) Mr., Mrs. J. R. Lawver Visit Santa Fe, N. Mex. Vacationing in Santa Fe, N. Mex., at Bishop’s Lodge, are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawver of Woodland road, who have been touring the southwest, stopping at the lodge R. behind Thomas in Mrs. Evans | Jr., caught by our | cameraman as she received a helping of salad in “‘cafe- | teria’ lineup. Lovely spring costumes, decorative hats were much in evidence at tradi- tionally ‘‘dressy”’ gathering. Woman's Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Asks for Volunteers Members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital who gather each Wednesday morning in the board of directors’ room to roll bandages have been told, in dollars and cents, exactly what their work means to the hospital. Each pack of gauze rolled by women volunteers saves the hospital $8. Since there is no reserve stock of dressings for an emergency or disaster in Highland Park, volunteers are asked to donate their services to help build up a supply. On vacation in the Hawaiian Islands are Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Indian Tree drive, who stopped at the Naniloa hotel, Hilo, Hawaii, the middle of this month. They are expected home soon from a month’s trip. Two Elected to Pi Sigma Highland Board Parkers Members Elected to the board of the Planned Parenthood association Chicago Area, at the annua] meeting on May 22, in the Standard club, were Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary avenue and Ross J. Beatty Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Page 16 Mr., Mrs. William Bloom Take Vacation in Hawaii Miss Jill Moore, 2038 S. Sheridan road, was recently elected to Pi Sigma, Lawrence college honorary which requires a 2.0 scholastic average and outstanding Service to the college. She is also publicity officer for Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, and was cartoonist campus newspape”. Mrs. Armand McPhee, former Hillside drive resident and a former president of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association, will entertain the group at luncheon tomorrow in her home, 1517 N. Dearborn parkway, Chicago. As this is the date of the regular monthly meeting, a business meeting will follow the luncheon. The following slate of officers for the coming year will be presented by the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. President, Mrs. Guy Finlay; cochairman, Mrs. Robert Billeter; secretary, Mrs. Carl Olson; treasurer, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr.; chairman of sewing, Mrs. Eric Molke; knitting chairman, Mrs. Edison A]llen; co-chairman of knitting, Mrs. Harry Temple; chairman of the autumn membership tea, Mrs. Herman Pomper; chairman of rummage sale, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart; and chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. Hall recently visited the commons, taking with them some of the welcome articles made by the group during the past few months. The items include three baby blankets, nine day nursery sheets, 12 dish towels, diapers, paint aprons for nursery school, 11 knitted sweaters, two baby sacs, two dozen oil cloth ‘| place mats, and two ping pong sets from the rummage sale. At the May meeting, plans will be made for the Christmas party for the Get Together group, with especial thought for the individual gifts which are always so welcome at holiday time. Group members will drive down to Mrs. McPhee’s home to the luncheon meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Billeter is in charge of transportation. before going on to visit the Grand Canyon. Among the points of interest they visited in Santa Fe, was Bishop Lamy’s chapel, where Willa Cather’s book ‘“‘Death Comes for the Archbishop,” was written. The chapel has been preserved and maintained as a famous historic site. Named Richard Kebbon, son of Mrs. Richard Kebbon, 360 Park avenue, flew home from New York to visit his mother and sister, Marcia, last weekend. He is with an advertising agency in New York. Frank lrons Jr. stands Weddings Toll Betrothal of O Gordon ee for the Wiss oma Chih Veiis Guimann Wd Sis stbbe Miss Barbara Gutmann = and James Adelson, son of Mrs. Fred Adelson of Waukegan, were married last Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann of Beech street. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. The bride wore an ivory satin gown belonging to her sister, Mrs. Adolph Meyer of Glencoe, which was made with a fitted bodice, full skirt and train, the square neckline trimmed in lace. Her bridal cap and veil were fashioned of rosepoint bouquet orchids. lace, of and she stephanotis carried and Mrs. Meyer, the only bridal attendant, wore a silk shantung evening dress of pink orchid color and carried variegated carnations in white and reddish purple hue. Milton Staben of Farnsworth, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and William Gut- mann, brother of the bride, and Nor™ (Continued Three Will from Aid on page Highland Brown U 18) Park Drive An appeal for funds from alumni of Brown university in Providence, R. I., which has one of the oldest alumni funds in the country, is being revived this year after a four year interval while a housing and development drive was under way. Among the Highland Park alumni who will assist in soliciting funds are H. G. Krafsur, class of ’44; John B. Leeming ’50, and Samuel J. Sherer, ’40. Contributions from 17,000 alumni will be turned over to the university for “unrestricted general use.” | Infant Welfare to Give Annual Lunch At Moraine Hotel The annual spring luncheon for the four Infant Welfare groups of Highland Park-Ravinia will be given in the Moraine hotel next Monday. Mrs. Emerson Mead and Mrs. William Gooch of the Junior groups are in charge of the arrangements. Each group will put on a short skit depicting a phase of Infant Welfare functions. Miss Mary Ferguson Named Guest Editor Of National Magazine a white New board members were introduced at meeting, conducted by retiring president, Mrs. William Alderman. A twosome who chatted together before lunch- Miss Mary Ferguson, Highland eon were Mrs. Roger G. Kimber, left, and Mrs. Carroll Park senior at Purdue university, Bartlett, both of whom are on the new board. has been named a guest editor of Mademoiselle magazine. She is one of 20 winners among Junior Walter S. Holdens Mrs. William Williams 850 undergraduate members of the Return from Mexico To Be Provisional of magazine’s national college board Chicago Junior League Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden at colleges and universities across the country who competed for this Jr., 537 S. Linden avenue, flew Mrs. William L. Williams of St. year’s guest editorships. The 20 home May 14 from a four-week Johns avenue is on this year’s list guest editors will go to New York of young women who have acvacation in Mexico. They stayed in City for four weeks, June 4 to 29, cepted the invitation of the Junior for two week’s where League of Chicago to become proto help write and edit the maga- Acapulco zine’s annual August college issue. Mrs. Holden caught a marlin and visional members. Mary is in the school of home a sailfish when they went deepWhen they have _ successfully economics at Purdue and is a sea fishing. In Taxco, where they completed a year’s training in member of Pi Beta Phi, social spent a week, they were enter- Junior League volunteer work, Mrs. sorority. She is the daughter of tained by Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Williams and the other provisionals Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, 608 Los Costillos, members of a pro- will become regular members of Delta road. minent silver-designing family. the League. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Alpha Pi Plans Annual May Party On NU Campus The North annual Shore fraternity western ter May reunion Alumnae will be Honoring of the of Alpha Phi held at Saturday. Several and North- university’s Evanston house Mrs. chapWalter Clyde Jones Jr. of Glencoe is chairman of the luncheon which will be served at one o’clock, and later the new officers will be installed. Reports will be given on the past year’s activities with special emphasis on the fraternity’s philanthropic project, cardiac aid. Alpha Phis in the Chicago area contribute to the support of Herrick House in Bartlett, Ill., a home which eares for children convalescing from rheumatic fever. James W. Barton of Pleasant court, proffer baby orchids to a guest. Mrs. Barton is Alpha Phi district governor for this area. WADE JR. ST. ; Donald Humble was best man for his brother and the ushers were William Garrison, Daniel Dreiske, the bride’s uncle, and Wilmer Weishaar of Chicago. Miss Wichman, given in marriage by her father, was clad in white marquisette over taffeta, with a fingertip length veil. She carried a Bible covered in white satin to which a few sprays of lilies of the 24, 1951 attached. between headmaster of Lake Forest academy, and Mrs. Corbin. The tea will be given in Reid hall on the academy campus. Parents, alumni and friends of the school have been invited. Highland being ship the the Highland District 113 ages of 16 encouraged to apply Park which session Music closes in June to before are for the club with area, 25, scholara tryout well known judges. The tryout is open to students who are high school graduates, and enrolled as conservatory students or are in private study with an accredited teacher. Contestants will be required to play or to sing one classic composition and one modern composition before the judges. ‘Two copies of titles of composi- tions to be played or sung must be submitted by each contestant, who must also state the amount of time he or she has devoted to study, and all entrants must use an official entry blank, sending it in to Mrs. Irving N. Joseph, 2181 Pine Point drive. The scholarship money ($250) is to be used within a year’s time for lessons with the teacher of the winner’s choice. Entry blanks may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph at HI 2-3891. They will include the name, ad- dress, age, address and telephone number of each contestant. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Free parking directly North Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Mrs. Clinton Fritsch Entertains Woman’‘s Club Board Members Mrs. Clinton Fritsch began her first year as president of the Highland Park Woman’s club on May 15 by entertaining her officers and directors at a luncheon in her home at 443 Oakwood avenue. Plans for the club’s activities during the next season were discussed. Besides Mrs. Fritsch, the The directors include Mrs. Car] S. Wolf, hospitality; Mrs. Paul C. (Continued MARK on page 38) Highwood, Evenings, BRIGHTEN THE BEACH! Imported beach Hawaiian ensemble for swimming or sunning — $4395 complete Hawaiian dramatics for your Washable, of course, in color- fast cotton— lime, royal, ti green or brown, flashed with color. 10-18. Ours— Optometrist 304 Green YOU fun—in authentic tapa prints, wonderful sun-splashed colors! M. HOUT Prescription Bird of Paradise other officers’ are Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr., first vice president; Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, treasurer; and Mrs. Julius C. Laegler, finance secretary. Service and yours —exclusively from Nani of Hawaii. Bay Road Illinois 7 to 9:30 Ot Yn Yd CO HI 2-7134 Ch The Clothes Line, Juc. Bathing Suits in lastex and cotton Short Shorts Bermuda Shorts Sleeveless Blouses 288 East Deerpath HI 2-3199 May valley were Miss Christine Sappington of Chicago, the maid of honor, wore white dotted marquisette over orchid taffeta. The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia McCoppin, also of (Continued on page 38) eee r ele The Rev. F. S. Dick Wichman of San Francisco, brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Wichman’s sister, Mrs. William Garrison of Bloomington, Ind., played the harp and an uncle, Herman Dreiske of Chicago, played the organ during the ceremony. PSS Thursday, next Sunday in honor of Harold H. Corbin Jr., recently appointed of school SS 710n Of to Spirkel Frank Mrs. and Mr. Wichman of St. Johns avenue antheir of marriage the nounce daughter, Miriam Elise, to Dr. Walof Chicago. Humble ter Everett The wedding took. place last Saturday evening in the First United Evangelical church. RRR mn p uv < = & . Whaler S, NS as PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE students High eee wa ; Sie SBR 9 H. PRIOR 1026 Music Park BREE Wharvied SNS oo Wehiani CSB MEMBER COMMERCIAL PERCY a tea RBS layette WEDDINGS @ Shiro Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority. Left to right, national president, Mrs. William F. Gregson, of Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. SSS CANDID by Reveling in the “shade” of the orchid tree that set the Hawaiian theme of the fashion show and tea given recently in the Pump room were these two members of the North Shore Pyne Wer Yen Yt @ mothers LUPE SSS gift with each they buy. The proceeds of the shop, an adjunct of the Chicago Lying-in hospital, are delegated to maternity research. Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 290 Woodland road, and Mrs. Jacob Courshon, 2145 Oak Knoll road, act as buyers and volunteer sales personnel for the shop. PORTRAITS Park attending SSS Mrs. William Eichengreen, 1912 Northmoor road, chairman of the volunteer staff of the Mothers Aid Gift shop in Hubbard Woods, announces that all new and expectant mothers are invited to register their babies at the shop and re- @ will be On the list of students from Highland Park are Harrison Nesbit Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes of Laurel avenue; Bruce Jackson Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Lakeside place; Thomas E. Keogh Jr., son of the senior Keoghs of Fairview road; Laury Reynolds LeVally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. LeVally; William Griffith McMillan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central avenue; Albert Pick III, son of the junior Albert Picks of Vine avenue and Warren Arnet Peterson Jr., son of the Warren A. Petersons of N. Ridge road. Others are David Endsley Smith, son of the Lawrence D. Smiths of Lincoln avenue; Charles P. Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. (Continued on page 38) Lake Forest 2168 lM ARTS Invited to Register At Mother’s Aid Gift Shop a free Photo Wiss Handmade things, including luncheon sets, aprons, bed jackets, monogrammed luncheon sets and knitting bags, will be placed on sale Wednesday, June 6, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Mrs. Louis Leverone’s home, 620 N. Lake road, Lake Forest. The Vocational Society for Shut-Ins will profit from the benefit sale. Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road, Mrs. Edward P. Molloy, and Mrs. Stephen A. Briggs are assisting with the sale, which is being arranged for under the direction of Mrs. Leo M. Nicolson of Chicago. ceive Highland CHAS.A. Handmade Things to Go On Sale June 6 For Shut-In Society Mothers fathers Headmaster Mr. Corbin will assume his new duties as headmaster on July 1. He succeeds E. Francis Bowditch who leaves the academy after 10 years to become dean of men at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mrs. James W. Barton of Pleasant court, Alpha Phi district governor for this area, will give a brief report of her recent visits to other collegiate and alumnae groups. Highland Park Alpha Phis now attending Northwestern university include Miss Janice Meeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg; Miss Pat Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce; and Miss Sue Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hartman. Miss Pat Hunt, alumnae advisor to the collegiate chapter at Northwestern, will introduce the graduating seniors to the alumnae group and Mrs. John McLaren of Wilmette, alumnae scholarship advisor, will present the scholarship awards. Music Students Are Offered Scholarship By HP Music Club Parents, Alumni Invited to LFA Tea In the Shade of the Old Orchid Tree CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �ORT Chapter to especially important one, as the past year has been one of the most vital in North Shore ORT history. As of July 1, North Shore chapter at large a chapter become will separated from the midwest region it will be until that time when feasible to become in itself a re- Give Luncheon in ~Old World Garden ORT members and friends will gather in the setting of a Viennese wine garden Wednesday, June 13 at 12:30 p.m. Tables will be set up around the stage in the garden of the Villa Moderne so that guests will gather for the Chapter’s closing luncheon and watch “theatre” in an old world atmosphere. gion. has chapter Shore North The grown beyond the limits when it can function with the utmost efficiency for the good of its members this is a treSince cause. and mendous step forward, ORT mementhusiastic about bers are most expansion that possibilities the opens to them. Mrs. Sidney Morris, the outgoing president, will give a report on ORT activities for the past term which she has shared with Mrs. Rose Manasse. Her report is an The new slate, headed by Mrs. Emanuel Gherman of Lake avenue as president, will be introduced. Mrs. Gherman has been an active worker in the organization and was chairman of guardianship the last year. The program for the day will be offered by stars of “Show Boat,” with Barrie O’Daniel, producer of Music theatre, as master of ceremonies. Reservations may be _ obtained from Mrs. Max Auerbach, Lakeside place, at HI 2-2150 and a glamorous and exciting afternoon is promised. On the new slate of officers who are to be introduced by Mrs. Anita Libman Lebeson, author, who is a sponsor of ORT, are Mrs. Rose Manasse, vice president; Mrs. Morris, second vice president; Mrs. Major Lawrence, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Kurland, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul lLassman, corresponding secretary. (Continued from (Continued man Hirsch Mrs. of corsage and of the black of Seow, weed Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! control it over your lawn by hand or with .*::. a Spreader. The pesky broadleaved weeds go, grass is not: harmed. The bride, Ades @HO Easy control for broad-leaved weeds. as Weed as it comes from water. Sow & Feed package less lawn — no Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND Fast bare spots left by vanquished weeds. 1 Ib — $1.25 or 11,000 sq ft—$4.85 mixing Bag, growing Scoftfs An Same potent Dry applied fussing with food. seed to fill 365 S. who of were Ky.; and Mrs. was in the REST Exclusive Licensed Home in given home uncle, of Lake Mr. HI 2-4387 and avenue. HOME for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases. ) TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. HARDWARE last of the EXCELLENT & EuMy- Champaign. dinner and the sev- attended reception Mr. Sickle of aged Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Excellent for late spring plantings. 5 Ibs — $6.15 Roger Williams aunt Nancy Adelson. and evening The Enjoy Themselves at the Aged and Retired Couples C. HUSENETTER Folks’ Mr. guests all bridal M. niece Staben, and Sholem, bride’s three, of Louisville, Stern Mrs. a Gutmann, were of wedding The and Gutmann. guests Peter of town gene lace grandparents of Miss nephew: ron the aged and bridegroom, Eugene youngest Meyers, BARRINGTON WEED & FEED — double action in one operation. Kills weeds and at the same time feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. Box treats 2500 sq ft — $2.95 element “Old of was grandfather two Mrs. orchids. Another present beige corsage Waukegan, of Friday Just scatter of a and orchids. grandmother corsage in a _ wore gown and orchids, clad Morrison a evening net with cymbidium Gerald Lynchburg, Va., and her fiance was graduated from the University of Virginia. He served two and one half years with the army air corps. was net Charles Fair Scheduled for Saturday Morning 16) an blue of tiny yellow Adelson the 16) chose midnight Mrs. Out page page ushered. lace of from Gutmann gown en, Haupt-Carter St. Martha’s Flower Miss Gutmann Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- St. Martha’s Episcopal guild church of invites Trinity all lovers of flowers to come to its annual Flower Fair Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the corner of Central avenue and First street. Besides annual plants of all types in flats and pots, the guild will sell garden accessories, tools, furniture, sprays, fertilizers and equipment such as trellises, wheelbarrows, hose and bird feeders. Orders will be taken for all kinds of Holland bulbs for fall delivery. St. Martha’s guild, an group, is composed mostly evening of busi- ness and professional women. They organized the Flower Fair five years ago to be held each year the Saturday before Memorial Day. Last year they started early delivery on advance orders, and many orders were filled a week in advance of the actual sale. Those helping with the event this year are Miss Dorothy Simpson, president of the guild; Miss Adele Whitfield and Miss Evelyn Oliver, co-chairmen of the sale; Miss Helen Bergstrom, in charge of bulbs; Miss Jean Butz, tools and accessories; Miss Lee Lasswell, bird houses and feeders; Mrs. Frank Peers, publicity; Miss Musa De Mouth, Mrs. Kathryn Molash, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. Paul Gerhardt and Mrs. Violette Rice. Thrift Shop Board (Continued Woman’s from page 16) Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. In addition, gifts were made to Allendale Farm, American Red Cross, Arden Shore, Chicago Heart association, Herrick House, Highland Park Boy Scouts, Highland Park Girl Scouts, Family Service, intendent. High School Scholarship fund, Lake 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I1l—Phone Barrington 1410 County chapter of the American Cancer society, Lake County Crippled Children’s association, Lake County T. B. Sanitarium auxiliary, Lake County T. B. association, March of Dimes, Park Ridge School for Girls, The Seeing Eye, and the Veteran’s hospital at Downey, Ill. Many thanks go to all friends of the Thrift Shop who, by their donation of goods to be sold, have made all this possible. Melvoins Return From Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane, and their daughter, Todd, 30 bs. 04 ‘3 10¢ each add'l. pound 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... ase -” when sent with Premium bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. returned recently from day Caribbean cruise. While East they visited Mr. and a 12 in the Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, their son and daughter-in-law, who live in Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Melvoin attends Harvard law school. Mrs. Melvoin is studying at Boston university. MORTGAGES HY 13 pad Since ose La anal 135 So. La Salle LTTT- Tome | Andover Page 18 : Thursday, St. 3—2200 May 24, 1951 �‘: | ae Cem CC Le Roto-Scope | el ea Most . y Compact WC Cae a 7, ° EXCISE = o Now...from Admiral... big picture television in TAX INCLUDED the ional new most compact cabinet ever built. Yes, this sensat stream16” Admiral is practically all picture... in a smart, what a And wide. lined cabinet that measures only 17%” picture... clear as the movies ...on Admiral’s amazing Complete glare-free Filteray tube. Easy to tune as a radio. ing includ e, featur al Admir with every important 1951 built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Compare. . .- at all. many new TY sets skimp... have no built-in aerial Admiral leaves nothing out in this greatest TV value of all! Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old TV Set 31 7. S. Highland BOB Thursday, May JOHNS Park MOLEY 24, 1951 Free HI Henne 29-2042 LEO ORI Page 19 �Women of the Moose Robert Demichelis Honored YWCA Initiate Among the men students at Carleton college honored at the annual Honors Convocation in Skin- Dinner Tonight Nine ated new at at the members the Women were, 9 Members last of the Moose, Moose Mrs. home Williams, son, Alice Weber, V. Mrs. William Seiler and chapter 806, 16. They Pantle, Mrs. Cary, Paul Mrs. Mrs. Lucille WilFrank Bennett, Briddle, Miss the Mrs. Albert initiof May Walter Catherine Mrs. were meeting Mrs. Emily Lowery. The guest speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Elizabeth Waddington, assistant superintendent of the Highwood hospital. She was introduced by Mrs. Lee Tagnorelli, hospital guild chairman. An election of officers held at the meeting resulted in the ner Memorial chapel Saturday morning, May 19, was Robert Demichelis, 885 Taylor avenue. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is also a member of the track team and is chairman of the special events committee for Social Co-op. Robert was awarded the Highland Park Lions club’s_ annual scholarship in 1941. to Raise Benefit Funds Southern fried chicken and home made pies will be the order of the day at the YWCA tonight, when the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club serves a community dinner in the YWCA club room, 474 Laurel avenue. Proceeds from the dinner will send needy children to summer camps in the Chicago area, a service project carried on by the club |for a number of year. Visitor From California | During the dinner the Grandi Mrs. Charles R. Jacobs, owner sisters will entertain the guests of the local Jack and Jill shop, with accordion and vocal solos. The arrived in Highland Park on May dinner will be served from 5 p.m. 14 from her home in Encino, to 8 p.m. Persons wishing to make Calif. She will spend several weeks reservations may call the YWCA here and has taken an apartment at at HI 2-0675. In charge of plans for the evethe Highland Hotel. ning are Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Ned Nettleman. Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Katie JackThe attendance at the meeting son, and Mrs. Arlene Hawkins. was 95. Mrs. Lee Tagnorelli is in charge Entertains For Daughter of a games party to be held SatMrs. Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood urday night at the Moose home. avenue, entertained for her daughMrs. Gordon Vines, membership ter, Sister Rosaria, and 18 other chairman, will award a necklace set nuns of the St. Joseph order from at the next closed meeting June the St. Bonaventure school in Chi6 at which she will supervise the cago. A barbecue lunch was served social hour. the guests in the Muzik garden. fol- lowing slate for the 1951-52 season: Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent; Mrs. Muss Corso, junior regent; Mrs. Ann Watts, chaplain; Mrs. Marshall Meckley, recorder; and Mrs. Gene Beringer, treasurer. Mrs. Meckley, junior graduate regent, presented Academy of Friendship rings to Mrs. Gene Beringer, Mrs. William Hanner, Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. Joe Volpendesta, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Nick Candidly Speaking— Gives Chicken Highland Park Men’s Fellowship club, a non-sectarian group, gives a father and son banquet in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Potluck dinner i s followed by a talk by S. R. Tremayne, special agent of the F.B.1., department of justice. Above, Truman B. F. Reinking. Reinking listens to a comment by his father, ZION-BRYCE-6 RAND CANYON % Se ES Edmund Young, son of Dr. Wi liam Atkinson Young, has a chance to ask all the questions he wants to of Mr. Tremayne, his partner at dinner. The speaker’s topic was ‘The FBI in Action.” <wet SOM Hay WII eee , | Famous Frains serve Famous Kecationlends North Western with its through connections serves more desirable vacation CHICAGO and liarsf TERN NORTH WESTERN ... great trains like North Western’s famous North Send Northwest and the luxurious daily streamliners to the West and Pacific Coast. See your travel agent or send coupon for helpful vaca- [-] AND about also like information on all-expense Ge Address. THE WEST--SINCE 1848 State Bos OF CHICAGO Would Name City. RAILROAD information fours, tion planning information, PIONEER me complete vacation and ce the es to ome Fleet et Streamliner com “400” Hp ee H. C. Duvall, Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago a nd North Western Railway 400 W. Madison St., Chicago 6, Ill. se orful lands and make yours a memorable vacation all the way. Enjoy the relaxed comfort and peace-of-mind safety that train travel provides ee SYSTEM No greater adventure awaits you anywhere than in the glorious vacationlands of America, the beautiful. This year, choose from these col- oe regions than any other railroad. Page 20 Jack Chelius and his son, Terry, were among the other fathers and sons who attended the banquet. Women’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church prepared and served the turkey dinner. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �‘Buzz Session’ Will Close Season for Ravinia School PTA Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Otto Lawrentzes Redeemer Lutheran church celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz at a 4 p.m. vesper service Sunday which was followed by a social hour. Mr. Lawrentz is a charter member of the church and Mrs. Lawrentz is a charter member of the Ravinia school PTA will close the year in a beehive of activity, with a novel new “Buzz Session” next Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. The meeting will be divided into many small groups to discuss anything that “pops up” about children or school. Redeemer ings after a general discussion period. The meeting will be led by Mrs. Charles Calkins and Mrs. Ear] Rusnak of the Illinois Congress of PTA’s. Both women are skilled in inspiring lots of active talk in this Lutheran guild. When Otto Lawrentz married the former Martha Fisher of Gilmer, Ill. on May 29, 1901 they moved the following day into the house in which they still live at 113 N. Green Bay road. The house was built in 1895 by Mr. Lawrentz’s father, Henry, who came to Highland Park with his family from Pommern, Germany that same year. Henry Lawrentz died in 1926 at the age of 75. Have Two Children The Otto Lawrentzes have two children, Marvin, 526 Lincoln place, and George of Long Beach, Calif. A daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Weise of Arlington Heights, died in 1949. Their grandchildren are Dolores Weise McDonald, Robert Weis, Karon and John Lawrentz, children of George, and Marlyn Carol and Randall, Marvin’s children and the fourth generation of Lawrentzes to live in Highland Park. After 25 years as a painter for Brand Brothers followed by 31 years as a painter foreman for the North Shore Line, Otto Lawrentz retired three years ago and now devotes much of his time to his gardening. The celebration at the church was planned by members of the Redeemer Lutheran guild and the guests were the guild members and their husbands. Most people Each kind group of will report session, and its find- under their seasoned guidance, an exciting comment session is anticipated. Next year’s Ravinia PTA officers will be installed at the meeting. They are: President, Mrs. Herbert Helding; vice president, Mrs. Allan Wolff Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs. Nathan Cohn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Morano; treasurer, Alfred Alschuler Jr. Directors will be: R. J. Naegele, Mrs. M. J. Blackburn, Mrs. Melvin Wolens, T. L. Osborn Jr., C. L. Goelzer, Lester Wellman, Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. J. N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. J. F. Romer, and Mrs. Alex J. H. Smith. served Refreshments will be after the “buzz session.” probably did not realize that it was, in actuality, a double celebration since Mrs. Lawrentz’ 72nd birthday anniversary was the same day as her wedding anniversary. Mr. Lawrentz is 75. Three-legged Races, Ball Games Part of Fun at Sunday Picnic Three-legged lays, ball age and races, games, size and are school annual of re- for every promised by the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel for the annual religious school picnic and field day, to be held north Green 11:30 on the grounds of will gather dinner-dance at officers, lar balloon fun group) of meeting for and MOSER their election their last the year. regu- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Bais htnnthe! (Day) The supper will be prepared and served All by the sisterhood committee. young people of high school age are invited. Advance reservations must be made through the Temple office. INTENSIVE f new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free : 57 Rast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377): Chicago 3 the school, Vernon avenue and Bay road, Glencoe, from a.m. to 3 p.m. To Dismiss of the Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! Sunday. Students Students of all grades in the Sunday morning classes will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. and will go directly to the picnic grounds with their teachers. Their parents and friends are requested to go directly to the North School dressed for the fun which will start at 11:45 a.m. The picnickers will bring their lunches and the Men’s club will supply the trimmings—beverages, ice cream, and candy. In case of rain, the picnic will be held indoors at the temple. Members Alumni We're COURSE for college women (high TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. buys excellent Some in reconditioned machines! Central Our Happy to Announce Appointment As New Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 539 Ave. Mobilgas ealer Lawn & Garden Supplies Rotted Cattle Soil Top Nutri Full of Line Spreaders Fertilizers Loaned Landscape Material SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Phone HI 2-0065 America’s Our Hats Off Soil Commercial Flag Stone & SOCONY-VACUUM Manure OPEN HOUSE PARTY motor oil. FREE SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE We are holding a grand open house party to which you are all cordially invited. There will be plenty of free souvenirs for everyone. We'll be expecting you. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May Marchi 31 - June May 24, 1951 1 and 2 Bros. Pontiac Highland 1949 St. Johns Ave., Tel. Highland Thursday, Favorite. No gasoline in history has made as many friends. That’s why we have switched to Mobilgas, America’s favorite gasoline. And we’re proud to offer you Mobiloil, world’s largest selling to this famous line of quality petroleum products. Now we are in a position to really help you get the most out of your car. Stop in regularly for complete Mobil-Care, Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special. Park, III. Park 2-5030 Page 21_ �~~ IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS wheels, the their senior ; Hello again! Bet you didn’t think we could last two weeks. But here we are returning with memories of our sophomore year, ard what a year it was! For instance: This was the year our present senior boys got the thrill of their lifetime when, as _ sophomore Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! senior girls gave up men to ask them out. While our friend, Mr. Stewart, was offering us prices for his car, the Deacan was sneaking and offering us nothing but fear. Romances of the year: After sur- viving their freshman vear Dora Ladurini and “Tiny” Phillips were still going together as were Lucy Powers and Nick Guglielmi. Those were the weekerds when Fern Brigstone, Paula Ruben and Audry Weisinstien left New Trier for better things at H.P. Namely Tom Gutman, Jack Riggio and Perry Hawley. Sue Tresch, one of Highland Park’s few true blonds, left the city for the farm life in Woodstock. We'll never forget the days of the old Community Center dances with away Jim Varney’s jazz and Dixie band land. blaring This was the era of peroxided hair and our sophomore ‘Wheels’ started the fad. However it was brought to a sudden close when Larry Berube and his gang made our boys the victims of their barber apprenticeships. This column itself got under way that year, and was named after its originator, Tom Hall. The HGA Father-Daughter banquet was a huge success with Nan Schiller’s sophomores _ upsetting the favored seniors in the highly competitive song contest. History was made during the month of October when the mighty Little Giants upset the four-year winning streak of Oak Park by defeating them, 6-0. Congratulations to the freshman track team for taking first place in the Suburban meet. We might add that two records were made by Tom Compere. The HGA closed its year Saturday with a sensational, sentimental Play Day. ‘Couple of the week—Tom Leopold and Laurie Nath. Something new and great in parties was Greg Newell’s barbecue last Saturday night. ATTENTION ALL SENIORS! Jump on the bandwagon and get your money to Peggy Loewenthal by tomorrow, because we want to be together at the big graduation party at Lake Shore. We wish to thank Sheila Blumenthal, her sophomore friends, and all the juniors for providing us Why Hudson is the most DURABLE car your money can buy! Nylon or worsted upholstery combined with crackproof, scuffproof, easily cleaned Dura-fab trim—long-wearing and luxurious. Rugged, all-steel, all-welded Monobilt bodyand-frame*—most durable and _ rattle-free construction on the market. *Trade-mark and last but High-compression engine electronically balanced as a completed unit to reduce vibration, keep engine like new longer. Three HPHS Students Are Winners of BPW Recent Essay Contest of Miss Dorothy Teare, the vocational and committee iness and club, has of the the Lighter, exceptionally strong pistons and twopiece, heat-resistant Austenitic metal exhaust valves multiply engine life, maintain peak performance longer. North Shore Professional announced essay contest Bus- Woman’s the winners sponsored by students at club. These Highland girls, all Park High presented troduced their to the dinner meeting Winnetka school, awards club were and _ members recently Community Prize inat a at the house. Winners Patricia Hunt, with her essay entitled “Acting as a Vocation” was awarded first place. Roxie Harris received the second place award and wrote on the subject “Emotional Appeal in Advertis- ing.” Janice finalist and Department The club is the third her subject was Store Buyer.” Tupper ‘The members who judged the essays were Miss Flo Bowman, Miss Ruth Goss and Miss Bertha Mann. They unanimously approved the selection of two or more essays as deserving of honorable mention. One was written by Aimee Lou Drew on “Police Health Nursing” and the other, “Radio Announcing,’ written by Grace Ritow. This project was another feature of the program of the North Shore BPW club in the establishment of an effective link with every part of community enterprise. VEW patents pending of the chairman educational Meets Tonight To Plan Carnival, Memorial Day Rites A business meeting of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the post home on Central avenue and Green Bay road. Plans for the coming annual carnival, scheduled for August 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Sunset Park, will be the main topic of discussion. Plans will also be made for the Memorial Day parade and services. Eligible veterans who may be new residents in Highland Park are cordially invited to join post No. 4737, Commander Robert Schneider has announced. Heavy box-section steel girders completely surrounding the passenger compartment even outside the rear wheels—Hudson is America’s safest car! Chrome-alloy cylinder block—toughest in any car—and oversize engine bearings for thousands of extra like-new engine miles, “Step-down” design with recessed floor for the lowest center of gravity in any car— smoother, steadier riding with less jounce, less wear and tear, The only hydraulic braking system with reserve mechanical brakes on the same foot pedal—best protection anywhere! a notes above only high-spot the features that make WHudson so durable. There are many more. For example, Hudson’s exclusive recessed floor (famous ‘“‘step-down’”’ design) results in true streamlining—handsome styling that will stay fresh for years. *“Step-down”’ design also gives you the most room—and ride ever known! the best and safest HUDSON FOUR RUGGED Super-Six See and drive Hudson for 51! Standard trim CUSTOM e and Luxurious other SERIES—Lower-Priced Commodore specifications and e Pacemaker Fabulous @ Hudson accessories are subject to change Renowned Hornet without notice, with a little entertainment this last week. Hope to see all you kids this afternoon at the athletic field for the grammar school track meet. Next week this column will feature the outstanding junior year of the class of ’51. So we hope you'll be looking us up then. MPL A aT 4 DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 COMMERCIAL Behe dye fe atl di Sa e PERCY WILSON UUW Gea a CORPORATION 1394. N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Page 22 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �At High Wins Green Bay School Registration Tea Will Be Tuesday 103 Students Win 1st Honors School The annual tea at Green Bay Road school for parents of children Honor High students school for at Highland the fifth Park who will enter six-week fall, is be period of the school year have been announced. Out of 987 report cards turned in, 103 students, or 10.43 per cent received first honors, and an additional 100 students, or 10.13 per cent received second honors. Students with five A’s are Helen Schwarz, senior; Evan Appleman, and Howard Ellman, juniors; and Margie Ellman, a sophomore. Seniors who received four A’s include Gregory Armstrong, Marilyn Clark, Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Michael Phelps, Caroline Schwarz, Ralph Wanger and Stephen Zeff; juniors, Shirley Capitani, Roxanne Harris, Douglas Keare, Tony Newey, and Dorothy Nichols; sophomores, Judith Blevins, Sheila Blumenthal, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphir, and Suzanne Stunkel; and Mary Biggert, Jane Racine, and Alan Rappaport, freshmen. Geoffrey Armstrong, sophomore, had three A’s and two B’s. 3 A’s and 1B Those who received three A’s and one B are seniors Carolyn Botker, Arthur Buller, Lorena Coppi, Harold Schick, and Roy Westgaard; juniors David Baum, Diane Christiansen, Grant Clark, Ann Ferguson, Peter Grey, Philip Hardacre, James Kuhn, Howard Kuiper, Lois Limberg, Evelyn Moley, Nancy Smalley and Douglas Smith; sophomores, Audrey Allen, Michael Clark, Frances Murphey, and Kathleen Skidmore; freshmen, Sheldon Baskin, Thomas Coash, Mary Driscoll, Betty Friedlander, Kay Heath, Thomas Jolls, Allan Koretz, Virginia Partlow, Beatrice Ugolini, Meredith Walton and Donald Wilberg. Thayer Forbes and Bettina Lubke, seniors; James Goldsmith, junior; and Karin Johnson, sophomore; received two A’s and three B’s. The students who had two A’s and two B’s were Lorrain Bridell, Donald Carr, Judith Cohen, Jeanne to Tuesday. Leo given Mrs. Gans at Earle will freshments kindergarten be and next Blair and in charge board members reare Carolyn Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird, 20 S. Linden avenue, has received honorable mention for her short story, entitled, “The Fate of a Mouse,” in an essay at Duke N.C. contest for freshmen in Durham, University —_ Gas control MoM ene HI. 2-0077 OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 milk today! ODODBORO52 ILRI 0 rs QAI RAL 6 “ral ON LOK AD OLE RON FLAME Wonder Cc Oo BOK Worker So it is with quality in who Folks refrigerators. know that it’s the freezing system that counts, know that it’s Servel, the gas refrigerator, that backs its ten-year a with quality warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and ton PACKING try this amazing pew qua BR BEN RS Oe% ORR %RK * EV ery ° nly he wi . \ace t rep BR AR gies, te ‘ r . ) re (u se ¥ of fres at e trig mog Gra to x \/ Saves Space! V Saves Weight! % Boe S YAR x ee —it retains all of the Xs RR‘ te Lo Ts ; vitamins, minerals, and me en aoe Bx M ik? eee e flavor of fresh whole milk! OIRO Vv tam “we 1Z Ro RN OY ew 0 ins a W ater gull que 9 et OU ab PPV RIR OOS SOOO DK RO COLL) PRRR KOTOR IF ROP - pen BRIERE OKOKER Bp ARN OR) O “I can’t understand it! All | get is strains of ‘Suddenly It’s Spring’.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS AND @ No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SOS RO ROOK LQ 2 0 ROOK ORIN OOKi) oe x POLO CLRQRK KIT KK KL PRR OKI R SO 0 KK 33 MOVING V/V Costs Less! It is said to make a big difference whether the milk pail is filled by the cow’s giving more milk or by the addition of water. Service IREDALE Mention Mrs. of Herbst, Virginia Hurlbert, Donald Keller, Margaret Nicter, Karen Reinking, and Norma _ Stewart, seniors; Sue Aaron, Jane Agee, Jack Frable, Jerry Jordan, Diana Harris, Carmen Nizzi, Fillis Schaffner, Sally Spriggs, Virginia Stone, Diane Weeks and Fred Westgaard, juniors; Marian Angster, Judith Harvey, Judith Laegler, Anne Nelson, Robert Rosin, and Barbara Zeitlin, sophomores; Jon Anderson, Marian Ariano, Linda Baker, Mary Elbert, Gayle Huxtable, Susan Jacobs, William Kellow, Frances Pasquesi, William Riddle, Gay Stirling, Clarence Villemez and Michael Worth, freshmen. By HANDY By Dahl 3 p.m. to act as hostesses. Miss Gladys Zak, kindergarten teacher, will greet the mothers. Parents who have not yet registered their children for the fall term may do so at the tea, by presenting the child’s birth certificate. A child must be five years old before December 1, 1951, in order to be entered for kindergarten this fall. His birth certificate must be shown at the school office before registration is completed. Your INCY-DENTS next Honorable RLY GO SEE—it’s actually BA three ILL milks in one —use it straight as coffee cream — add one part water for cereal WATCH —the children go for this fresh Meadow Gold Flavor. Absolutely no canned, evaporated, or powdered milk taste. Swell —to this new added convenience! Extra storage space— saves shopping time and weighs less—lets you keep a week’s supply on hand at one time! Perfect for cooking, and use it in baby’s formula. or dessert— add two parts water for rich, delicious whole milk. Whip it for toppings, too! ‘ in milk drinks, too! system. of the are one If you many who are truly interested in a new refrigerator in ’51, that will be every bit as efficient in 61, we suggest you stop in at your or North dealer’s Servel and Shore Gas Company see the marvelous, motorless Servel Gas Refrigerator. a NCENTRATED Vay i WO yooeNzZe? CO ASK FoR- GRADE A a eadow Gold Milk — Also available in 1/3 quarts which make 1 full quart! —— DAHL’S Cte 322 NO. Ist ST. “The a HIGHLAND May 24, 1951 Friendly TOM AR CO. People” CLARK Div. PARK SEAT Thursday, Gas NORTH SHORE Mgr. LUNE AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE OR CALL WAUKEGAN (MAJESTIC 5400) GE Page 23 �THE LAST EIGHT DAYS ( MAY VALUE DAYS Year-round and Summer A limited ¢ SUITS AND SPORTCOATS 20 sf off seat #lamous Madely regular prices This is your opportunity to save 20% on the garment of your choice. We have a huge selection of summer and yearround clothes from which you can make your choice. Price maintained merchandise excluded. These coats have to be ciated. The quality o fabric is of the finest. coats are only $21 is slight imperfection. JACKETS—only UNDERWEAR SOX—a 8—values SHORTS— group, values to 1.00 SPORT SHIRTS—famous b KNIT SHIRTS AND SPOR SUMMER PAJAMAS—Sho $7.95 - $8.95 - $10 Spring SLACKS $@as4 These slacks will appeal to men who want something smart as well as cool. These are famous Haggar Slacks . . . nationally advertised in the Saturday Evening Post . .. so you can be assured that you are getting the finest for your money. Friday ©9000 Page 24 Evenings. Monday All SHORTS—seersucker, WINDBREAKER boxer JACKET | Because of the } 2 for Alterations Open WHITE T SHIRTS—finest and Summer $1 Free 2. prices of these charges, layawa and Day Wednesday. 0888 90000000009 000000009O00000000O000000000000000000900008 Thursday, May 24, 1951 ¥ �THE FELL COMPANY An Outstanding May Value Day Special! A Huge Collection of New Spring and Summer SHORTIE values to $59.95 p of R OATS “24 anufacturer bn 2 e t COATS and “34 You can find the coat you want from this collection. Many fabrics and colors are represented in this group. These coats sold as high $59.95 so you can be assured of a tremendous saving. Sizes 8-20. to be appretailoring and reason these they have a Uap eaten Dp WeNOR sths le eosin se eh ee ts. oe chk d, short sleeves, values to 4.95 .................00..... $196 SHIRTS—Values to 3.95 .................-.--....-.--- 98¢ sleeves, short length, 3.95 value ..................... 245 eee Dae WOOO eos. 3 for 269 co vecwadsanrcenion _3 for 294 io I - lightweight, 6.95 value ...................... Eas 490 mited quantities and extremely low ue Day offerings, there will be no s, or phone orders. COMPAN -Thursday, May 24, 1951 ' Comfortably Air Conditioned Page 25 �Birthday Party Attends Friends and neighbors of Miss Teresa Finch, 115 Prairie avenue Highwood, surprised her with a birthday party on Wednesday, May 9, at her home. They included Mr. and Mrs. William Crosbury, Miss Mamie Rockley, Miss Edna Sorenson, Miss Emma Andren, Miss June Scott, and Mrs. Mary Andreotti. Dr. Convention M. avenue, 18th J. returned annual American of recently DeTamble from convention Animal ciation in Atlantic the of Hospital the asso- City, N.J., where 500 veterinarians from all parts of the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico met to discuss improvement of facilities for treatment and prevention of diseases of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your pet animals. paper will be aside! Skala Guests held Their next in Pasadena, meeting Calif. From Albuquerque The Rev. and Mrs. Willis Plapp of Albuquerque, N.M., formerly of Deerfield, and their children, Sara Lynn and Gregory, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood avenue recently. The Plapps were visiting friends and relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. The Scott’s daughter, Barbara, returned recently from a weekend in Delavan, Wis., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dixon. Church Guild to Sponsor Salad Buffet Luncheon Everyone is invited to attend a salad buffet luncheon to be given at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, Friday, June 1, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The church’s guild is sponsoring the luncheon. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2-5689, and her committee are in charge. Mrs. A. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459, is handling the sale of tickets. List New Reference Books Available Now At H.P. Library The Highland Park Public Library has been giving special emphasis to its reference collection during the last month. Following is a topical list of new reference books. General Works: American Book. Prices Current, 1945-1950; N.Y. Ayer Directory To Newspapers And Periodicals, 1951. Psychology and Religion: Encyclopedia of Psychology, by Harriman; Treasury of the Christian Faith, An Encyclopedia Handbook of the Range and Witness of Christianity. eta E aceite 9 rs Social Sciences: Dictionary of Education, by Good; Encyclopedia of Educational Research, by Monroe; Complete Guide to American Colleges and Universities, by Lovejoy; Etiquette, by Post; U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minerals Year Book, 1946; The American Stamp Collector’s Dictionary, by Konwiser. Business, Science and Technology: Business Executive Handbook, by Brown; Financial Handbook, by Bogen; Mathematics Dictionary, by James; Scientific and Technical Abbreviations, Signs, and Symbols, by Zimmerman; Materials Handbook by Brady; Mechanical Engineer’s Handbook, by Marks; Technical Dictionary, by Chambers; Architectural Graphic Standards for Architects, Engineers, Decorators, Builders and Draftsmen. Arts and Decoration: Index to Painters, by Mallett; Who’s Who In American Art, A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary Artists, Editors, Critics, Executives, etc.; Theatre Handbook and Digest of Plays, by Sobel; The All-Sports Record Book, by Menke; The Standard Book of Hunting and Shooting, by Stringfellow. Literature and Biography: Shakespeare Glossary, by Onions; Handbook to Literature with an outline of Literary History; by “Thrall American Names, A Guide to the Oe = origin of place names in the United Keep dampness out of basement storage space...gel an electric i| Don’t let excess moisture make your storage space unusable! When you have an Electric Dehumidifier you can safely store unused furniture, luggage, sports equipment and out-of-season clothing in basement storage space . . without fear of damp rot, warping or mildew. Your workshop tools, photographic supplies and other expensive equipment will be protected from rust and corrosion, too. A Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier reduces humidity to a safe level through the principle of refrigeration. Damp air is drawn in, cooled and moisture condensed. There are no messy, expensive chemicals to buy and replace. An Electric Dehumidifier is safe, clean and odorless. . . use it anywhere! 5 Day FREE Home Trial... Se without charge or obligation! mM me we Phone or write our nearest store for your 5 day free trial Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier . . . delivered to your home Just plug it into any convenient outlet . ; . and see the difference it makes! Donald Sheridan to Speak On Building Problems at Bldg. Convention in Tex. Donald T. Sheridan, executive vice president of L. J. Sheridan & Co., will speak on current operating preblems in building management at the 1951 annual convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers today in Houston, Tex. Other members of the Sheridan firm who-will attend the convention are L. J. Sheridan of 1601 Dean avenue, president; Waldemar Karkow, vice president and en- gineer, and See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at our nearest store or your dealer’s SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN Kenneth R. Jensen, of 1806 Pleasant avenue, manager of the One La Salle Street building. CONVENIENT TERMS ...0n your Monthly Service Bill | 30. Wolterdings PUBLIC 1950- The library will be closed all day Memorial Day, Wednesday, May Bw ew wwe wae mians eee wee = Hay: covpeno0 AIT tel Red Book and Dictionary, 51; A Learner’s Dictionary of Current English; American Illustrated Medical Dictionary, by Dorland; Complete Home Repair Handbook, 1950, by Stieri. Uf a “ee States, by Gannett; Who Knows and What among Authorities-Experts and the Specially Informed; Who Was When, A Dictionary of Contemporaries, 1950. Miscellaneous: The Official Ho- ILLINOIS Travel South Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Wolterding, 335 Glenwood avenue, returned last week from a three week tour of the southern states. While in the south they stayed for a week in Gatlinburg, Tenn. After traveling to Asheville, N. C. for a few days they drove up to Green Bay, Wis. before returning home. Page 26 Thursday, May. 24, 1951 �Music School Pupils At Father-Son | Dinner of Cub Pack High School Offers Summer Classes 87 Present Recital Students Music of the gave Marley their Many opportunities will be offered to Highland Park High school students when the summer session starts on June 11, at 8 a.m. with registration in the auditorium. For example, a student who has failed or nearly failed a course in the regular school term can re- School of | annual piano} recital Friday night in the Green Bay school auditorium. Those appearing in the program were: Marian Angster, Jeannette Belmont, Helene Bernard, Louise Bradt, Joan Cherry, Karen Goodman, Lucy Grey, Ruth Griswold, Ellen Hussong, Patricia Jones, Hazel Keller, Gail Kelly, Judy Kraft, Martin and Mary Lenzini, Nancy Lewis, Nadine and Sterling Nellis, Barbara Jane Partlow, Mary Jo Perreault, Patricia Price, Richard Sikorski, Guy Simpler, Carol Trangmar, Delores Uhl, Margaret Wilson and Joyce Valiquet. Home on | take .. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Marty (Eunice Cronkhite) are visiting his | arents, the Paul J. Martys, 9 Mc-|,. seo ty’s 30-day furlough LeJeune, N.C. sous. 3 Shaw from Camp | pa]| ; thinks so much of this : new « _. Amadeo oe James father-son Menoni, he *. his father, and at recent Patrick, Mrs. — Ss Berube Tommy Mar-| his son, Set. during avenue, i ttl - Furlough has pack selected ; dinner Immaculate . Cub Conception Pack Brown 87 practical and students of that education, take which without Car for the 1951 eens 500-mile in many credit. in Elks | The Want-Ad section is filled with golden facts and tunities. Don’t miss it! Pace course s and her committee planned the evening’s program. | interesting mother, it as Larry Sandoval, Berube; of and Arthur a semester summer school. If his work merits it, his final grade will be raised. Review subjects are also offered and subjects such as languages, which are two year courses, can be reviewed between years in summer school. Students will thus be better prepared for the coming or second year of the course. Typing and _ similar summer school courses are designed for oppor- Si ve just race. driven the most powerful car’ im the US. SHAW, AMERICA’S MOS1 FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 CHRYSLER—REPORTS ON REVOLUTIONARY FIREPOWER ENGINE AND HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING WILBUR Here are Wilbur Shaw’s reactions—in his own words—as taken down by a recording machine in the car: “The ’51 Chrysler has it! With this new engine and power steering, the first on any U.S. car, it’s a whale of an automobile. “I’m completely bowled over by the ease of steering! “This steering combined with the automatic trans- mission ... is the nearest thing to an automatic pilot for a car I can possibly imagine. “This engine... I can’t get over the amount of power and snap in this engine . . . it’s incredible! “T drove 111 miles with the feeling I had expended no more effort than in driving around the block. ‘When Mrs. Shaw drove, her comments just about squared with mine. Here’s what she thinks of the 1951 Chrysler .. .” TO YOU Mrs. Shaw: “‘At first I could hardly believe the ease with which I could turn the wheel. That’s important ... especially in the summertime. “Often after I have parked a car in the average parking space, I feel I should taxi home, shower and get dressed again. But with Hydraguide Power Steering I parked it with one hand. It practically drives itself.” Wilbur Shaw: “It’s hard to describe this new Chrysler without going off the deep end... it has it in every department. “In fact, I think so much of this car, I’ve selected it as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mile race!” (Mr. Shaw’s comments are reprinted through courtesy of Popular Science Magazine.) *Mr. Shaw refers of course to standard cars—not racing cars or special models. the passenger CHRYSLER Shaw inspects FirePower, the greatest new engine in 27 years. Smartly styled Chrysler convertible to pace Indianapolis 500-riile race. MESIROW 1740 Thursday, May 24, 1951 FIRST Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors finest engineered cars in the world Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ‘od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister | THURSDAY, May 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. 18-40 Fellowship meeting. : SATURDAY, May 26 10 a.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. SUNDAY, May 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all. ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Some Fell into Good Soil.’”’ 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Discussion, “Do I Have to go to Church?” 8 p.m. Evening service. Discussion, “The Book of Job.” WEDNESDAY, May 30 Decoration Day outing for the Methodist Youth fellowship. BETHANY Laurel Avenue CHURCH and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 fhe Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister ‘The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 27 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching in observance of Memorial Day: last regular meeting of church school in regular session, and final performance by the chancel choir, for the summer. 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 a.m to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds), kindergarten Department (4 and 5 year olds), and primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). MONDAY, May 28 FIRST SUNDAY 9:30 May a.m. 27 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God is expressed by as he exchanges the discords North Page 28 Lin Suburban Honor HS Young People at N. Shore Congregation Israel Synagogue Beth El will offer a balanced program man of the physical senses for the sure harmonies of Soul, thereby bringing into experience joy, health and holiness, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on _ Sunday, May 27, is “SOUL AND BODY.” The Golden Text is from Isaiah (26:8): “In the way of thy judgments, O Lord, have we waited for thee; the desire of our soul is to thy name, and to the remembrance of thee.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God. . . . For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly” (Ps. 84: 2711). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Soul is the substance, Life, and intelligence of man, which is individualized, but not in matter . . Separated from man, who expresses Soul, Spirit would be a nonentity; man, divorced from Spirit, would lose his entity. But there is, there can be no such division, for man is coexistent with God. ... Soul or Spirit, is God, unchangeable and eternal; and man coexists with and reflects Soul, God, for man is God’s image” (pp 477, 120). 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Troop 39 the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the Session and the Men’s Service board. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. TUESDAY, May 29 12 noon. Annual Iris luncheon of the Women’s auxiliary at Laird Community house, 1838 W. Division St., Chicago, with a book review by Mrs. Hoppe. Tickets should be secured through Mrs. NORTH SUBURBAN Charles Bletsch of the Woman’s SYNAGOGUE BETH EL association. 1175 Sheridan Road 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Court of Honor and Parents’ Night HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, May 30 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational 9 a.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 to participate in Memorial Director Day parade. Conservative 2 p.m. Boy Scout May 25 benefit polo FRIDAY, game at Arlington 7:53 p.m. Light candles. Farms, Libertyville, with boys of Scout Troop 8 p.m. Late service. In 324 participating. the absence of the rabbi, Harry FRIDAY, June 1 Hershman, educational director, will share the pulpit with 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. Cantor Stanley Martin and will address the congregation. Several of the children of the Hebrew de-. NORTH SHORE partment will read selections from CONGREGATION ISRAEL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION the prayer book. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues The service is CHURCH advanced by one half hour to make Glencoe, Illinois Deerfield and Green Bay Roads possible the attendance of younger Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Family worship services are held children with their parents. Pastor Hostesses for the evening will be at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night exRev. Donald B. Runkle Mrs. Harry Lichtman, Mrs. Isadore month the of Friday first the cept Rev. Bernard E. Burns Braun, and Mrs. Maurice A. when they are held at 7:45 p.m. HI 2-0202 Frank. SATUR DAY, MASSES May 26 NORTH SHORE METHODIST 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and CHURCH 10 a.m. Religious school. 12 noon. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues All boys and girls of the religMasses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Glencoe ious school will take part in an Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister athletic program in celebration of ST. JAMES CHURCH Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Lag B’Omer. 146 North Ave., Highwood SUNDAY, May 27 Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. First service of worFIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ship. “The Moral Values of a CHURCH HI 2-0427 Democratic Spirit.” South Green Bay at Laurel 11 a.m. Second service of worMASSES Albert G. Masser, Minister Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ship. HI 2-1731 10:30 and 11:30. SUNDAY, May 27 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. First Fridays and Week Days—7 355 Laurel Avenue 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servand 8. Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector ‘ice. Communi on Service, sermon SUNDAY, May 27 by pastor, “In Remembrance.” REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN First Sunday after Trinity. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowCHURCH 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ship. 587 W. Central Avenue 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist and gospel sery7:45 p.m. Evening Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor church school closing exercises. Service. Speaker, ice. Communion Tel. HI 2-0950 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- the Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, SUNDAY, May 27 mon—American Legion Sunday. Ohio. 8 a.m. Matin worship. WEDNESDAY, May 30 8:45 p.m. Quarterly conference. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, May 30 worship in Lake Forest at 355 East 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Prayer service. Westminster avenue. THURSDAY, May 31 May 31 THURSDAY, 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 8 p.m. Confirmation instruction. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 10:40 am. Rehearsal for the Chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; in the absence of the minister, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, the Rev. Wm. Davidson, Methodist minister, will lead the worship service and preach the sermon. The Mission band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. MONDAY, May 27 7:15 p.m. The Vacation church school workers will leave to go to the Vacation church school leaders’ conference in Des Plaines. THURSDAY, May 31 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 1 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Bethany guild will serve a salad buffet luncheon in the church dining rooms. SATURDAY, June 2 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. > Beth El Offers Summer Program For Children CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue of group activities this summer under the direction and supervision of personnel specifically trained and prepared to teach and play with children of pre-school, kindergarten and first grade ages. Classroom work will be designed to develop skills through the media of crayons, finger painting, paper craft, cutting, pasting and modeling with clay. The children will use unit blocks, educational toys and puzzles. In addition there will be dancing, thms, finger singing, play, music, ring rhy- games, cre- ative dramatics, sports and athletics, beach and water activity, playground activity, movies and puppet shows. The program will be offered for an eight-week period, June 18 to August 10, inclusive. As there is a limited enrollment vised to register soon as possible. parents their are ad- children as ‘Moral Values of a Democratic Spirit’ To Be Topic of Talk “The Moral Values of a Demo- cratic Spirit” will be Sunday morning’s subject at the North Shore | Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, will lead identical services of worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Soloist for the services will be L. Duncan Lloyd, baritone, who will sing Sacco’s arrangement of “Liberty Under God.” Choral num- bers for the services include “Thee, Lord, We Magnify” (Klein); “Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken,” (Cain); and Ward’s arrangement of “America, the Beautiful.” The Rev. Laubenstein Will Attend Session The 107th annual session of the Illinois Conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren church opened yesterday at Streator. Bethany church (Laurel and McGovern) is represented by Carl Barnes as lay member, and Johnson as alternate. The ministerial delegate is the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. In the absence of the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein on Sunday, the Rev. William J. Davidson, Methodist minister and former president of Illinois-Wesleyan at Bloomington will conduct the worship service and preach the sermon. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, May Suzanne Apple, Stephen nold, Valerie Bloomstein, 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Block, Barbara Coe, Marlene Sue Diamond, Judy Dolnick, Helene Feinberg, Sue Gessner, Michael L. Greenebaum, Alan H. Hammerman, Marilyn Jacobson, Mary Kahn, Thomas Keim, Stanley Katz, Barbara LeVine, Sandra Loewy, Peter Padorr, Theodore H. Pincus, Mark Ratner, Alice Rosenberg, Donna Stine, Roslyn Stern, Bar- bara Schultz, Daniel Scheinfeld, Richard Stallman, Judith Haas Siegel, Joan Sue Simon, Marjorie Traxler, Carol Terman and Ancella Weinstein. Donna Stine, Michael L. Greenebaum, and Alice Rosenberg will speak on “My Religion in Tomorrow’s World.” The adult chorus, under the direction of Cantor Landsman, has_ prepared special music for the occasion, and Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, will deliver the charge to the group. The Congregation will celebrate its 30th anniversary June 3. A buffet supper is planned, followed by the election and installation ficers, and the presentation HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Laurel HI the Congregation’s will be enacted EV. High Street Rev. SUNDAY, 9:30 CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, May a.m. Avenue Pastor 27 Church It of the Communion observances school. will be held in connection with both the morning and evening services on Sunday, in the First United Evangelical church. The Rev. A. G. Masser pastor, speaking in the morning, will attempt to point out the eternal lessons in the words of Jesus, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” The subject of the meditation will be “In Remembrance.” In the evening service which begins at 7:45, the Rev. N. J. Broad- way of Akron, Ohio, presiding elder of this conference area, will bring the message and conduct the communion service. Immediately following the evening service, the Rev. Mr. Broadway will conduct the quarterly conference (business session) of the church. Wesley Methodist Church The 2-2101 LUTHERAN existence. by members NSCI Experimental Theater group. Reservations for this meeting are now being accepted in the temple office. Activities Intermediate ship Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, May 27 11 a.m. Church services. ZION of ofof an original playlet which Jack. Pincus has written around the 30 years of Plans Weekend 381 A. ArRonald United Evangelical Lists Sermon Topic Of Evangelical Brethren Sture North Shore Congregation Israel, at tomorrow night’s. service will give recognition to graduating high school seniors in the congregational family who have been active members of the temple youth group and for whom this marks the conclusion of formal Religious school associations. The following young people will be honored: of the Youth Wesley Fellow- Methodist church will meet in the church this Saturday at 10 am. under the leadership of Mrs. Raymond Lange and Mrs. James Nolan. The “18-40 Fellowship” will meet tomorrow from there at the church to attend and will go a girls’ base- ball game. This group consists of young, unmarried men and women out of high school. Miss Kathryn’ Baruffi is acting president. At 11 a.m. Sunday morning wor- 10:45 a.m. Worship and holy communion. First communion of this ship, Mrs. Don ganist and choir year’s for her prelude “Adore and Be Still” by Gounod and for her postlude “Andante Religioso” by confirmation MONDAY, Dorcas Lars Hoie, May society 225 class 28 at home Burchell of Mrs. avenue. Cuthbertson, director, or- will play Thome. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Tree Planting Ceremony On Canadian Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mordini, 251 North avenue, will return this weekend from a week’s motor trip En route to Toronto, in Canada. they stopped off in Detroit to visit friends. ae Casts less to buy...less SPECIAL to run BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY THE MILLION DOLLAR CHICKEN fhe Most “AS Delicious You Ever YOU LIKE IT" WHOLE OR BY THE BREASTS / Tasted PIECE -< ROAD-TEST oe Cs we » 198" ii The Science club of Elm Place school culminated its study of deciduous and evergreen trees by participating in an Arbor Day program under the sponsorship of George Hofrichter, science teacher at the school. Here, members of the club plant a tree, which later was dedicated to Sam Bartoli, formerly an engineer at the school. Left to right, James Petersen, Wilbur Page, Tony Wollner, and Mike Levy, standing; Dick Zenko, Don Sommerville, and Michael Glassman, kneeling. June Program On Traffic Courts is Planned for City Beth El Sisterhood Ends Active Year At Luncheon In Chicago Nationwide efforts now being launched by the American Bar association to broaden public understanding and support for the U. S. system of justice through an elementary “Traffic course—Democracy in Action” program, have led to the appointment in Illinois of local coordinators in all cities above 10,000 population. Paul C. Behanna, attorney, has been appointed local coordinator for the program in Highland Park, to be entitled “Go to Traffic Court as a Visitor, Not a Violator.” Mr. Behanna was appointed by Kenneth Powless, Marion, Il., attorney, Illinois state chairman of the campaign. North Suburban hood will end the with the annual needs of the local court, and assist it in its efforts to administer equal justice for all,’ Mr. Powless said. Coordinators will enlist civic leaders connected with various civic organizations, Parent-Teacher groups, Women’s clubs, members of the bar, and others in a movement to rally behind the local traffic judge or judges of their home towns in educating the public and improving traffic court facilities and procedures. National coordinator of the campaign is James P. Economos, Chicago, director of the Traffic Court program of the American Bar association. Williams Sackheim May 24, 1951 Jerome Kravitt, Ruekberg, and Mrs. Mrs. Irwin Sol Name auxiliary vited and to dance of the American the to their guests auxiliary’s be held in- Saturday Hamilton, tee members, night or commit- Mrs. Bernard will be held tonight at The new telephone directory printer Sheehy and Mrs. Harry Eichler. The regular meeting of the auxil- iary 8 o’clock at the new Legion home. Initiation ceremonies and memorial services will be held. Mrs. Josephine Prizer, 10th district director, will be guest officer. is going very scon to the and we want to be sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly. Rt. Rev. Green 2-0202 Bay make, please call our Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ys aad 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, HAVE YOU SENT US YOUR CORRECT ADDRESS? | | | | | | | A Office. TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY Highland Park telephone subscribers It is important to them that they be listed correctly in the new telephone directory. i e It may affect their | ! * fire and police protection and their telephone ser- | | | vice. ° There are only a few days left. If you haven’t i ILLINOIS few still have not sent us their new and correct address. Busi- Roads Msgr. | If IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HI I you have any corrections to ness and iw correct? dedication Tickets to the dance can be purchased from the ticket chairman, Chester w New directory almost ready to go to printer at the new Legion Memorial home, Sheridan road at Park avenue. Mrs. OK? number Phone Legion are spelled Proper address? w Legion Auxiliary to Hold Dedication Dance Saturday Members Please take an extra look at your telephone directory listing Werth- eimer, all of Highland Park. Featured performer will be Claire Winoper, soprano, who will be accompanied by Bernard Nahm. Mrs. Arnold Holland is on the committee in charge of all arrangements and Mrs. Robert Kahn has charge of the decorations. Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williams, 723 Deerfield avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Charlene, April 24 at Highland Park hospital. They also have a son, Steven Richard, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blow of Deerfield, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Williams, 101 Hillcrest road. Thursday, Mrs. Herbert offer amazing ee possible Dorph, Mrs. Ads values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ee ee eases in local courts, Mr. Powless said there will be untold benefits in persuading people to take active part in improving the “tools of justice” in their own localities. “We want every citizen to get behind this movement, investigate ry Only the Want book for our 23 conveniently located stores. eet of handling traffic in the Covenant club, 10 E. Dearborn street, Chicago. Mrs. Philip Lipis will pronounce the invocation and Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of the group, will greet the members. A fashion show will be presented featuring clothes from a shop in Winnetka, modeled by members of the Sisterhood. Among the models are Mrs. Alvin Altman, Mrs. Har- I the GROUND HI 2-3029 ee proved methods at 12 noon Highland Park Sales Rep. HI 2-2047 kk Benefits next Tuesday See ‘phone WAGON os cs a er a oe Untold While the primary object of the campaign, which will be conducted in June, is to call attention to im- luncheon Beth El Sisteryear’s activities earning fund B ER THEY NEVER TOUCH 32 N. First St. STATION | | l | | | | | i | 1 sent us your correct address, please call the Telephone Business Office, HIghland Park 2-9981, right away. Your service representative glad to see that you are listed correctly. will be lnc Se WILLYS ‘net Bg jc THE 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Page 29 �Father Sam Bartolai ‘town, Modena, Takes Plane to Italy The Rev. Sam) of been Sante Bartolai Modena, (Father Italy, who has visiting in Highland Park and land Park in March by the death of his brother, Dominic. He stayed at i St. James in Highwood for the last six weeks, left by New plane last York, and ye Thursday arrived Highland Boys-|here ee ac rectory in Highwood |®t Immaculate from|in in hi Conception Park to be near while an rectory remaining his family. seeeremnteennane oor Kew SN saa New UP AND 5,110 h.p. electric locomotives are used over the Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains CoMING! its physical plant . . . rejuvenated Green Bay School @ 40 million dollars spent and more to come for laying heavier rail, for improving yards, terminals, roadway structures, signalling and communication systems. Be Held on June 5 @ 54 million for 15,661 new freight cars, million for 253 new passenger train cars. and 17 will BELLINGHAM AnGecesom QVERETY Seattie QMETALINE TACOMA on . Burre ABERDEEN RAYMOND? : THREE FORKS tncview 2 § s Locomotives ..... MILES Passenger Employes Cit¥ 1,188 train cars 1,109 ...... 34,373 A city ss wine APOL: S| Go ~ cily ‘ co. LUFFS ohana pes e vw — $ FAUS ee siden tits CO SALT LAKE ©) Ss y SIOUK Pi ¥ tay maoisom MITCHERE gw TCOPPER CITIES ae MOINES ak Ao10 ceo mansas coat to notify their par- of the first Navy reserve air group to enter the Korean conflict Lt. (jg) Raymond H. Anthony, USN, son of Mr..and Mrs. J. B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue, flies a jet ‘Panther’ from. the decks of the aircraft carrier USS Boxer. His: squadron, formerly based at Glenview Naval Air station, was ordered: to active duty last July and underwent seven months of intensive training at San Diego, Calif. ; Now it is flying aimed at disrupting and communication daily: strikes enemy- supply lines in Ko- / Lf vi ~ wy ~ \ Building or remodeling your home this Spring? Then take MILWAUKEE RACINE ROCK TRI- CHTHES CHICAGO \ Soitw TERRE HAUTE BEOFORD time off to attend the National Plumbing and Heating Exposition at Navy fixtures, heating Pier. It’s a Preview equipment and home of ‘52 in plumbing appliances... a Million Dollar Show of better things for better living. THE MILWAUKEE ke O A D CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, plumbing contractor at the wi RAILROAD SATURDAY . NAVY PIER \ | SOFT WATER NEWS « ftom your YES, THIS GIVES YOU ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AND / MOMMY, | JUST CANT GET THIS STICKY SOAP OUT OF MY HAIR Zag. CXS SQAQWALT SS SEL Chairman Benjamin G. for Spree Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 1050 Oak street, was publicity chairman for the ’53 Spree held at Oberlin col- lege, Oberlin, Ohio, where he is a sophomore and English major in the department ences. of arts and sci- & SUNDAY MAY 26-27 + 1 to 9:30 P.M. , Monday « Tuesday - Wednesday MAY 28-30 + 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Culligan SOFT WATER MAKES MY HAIR SMOOTH AND PRETTY / ITS GOOD x John Sorsen, junior vice commander, entertainment. chairman, has announced that advance ticket sales are going well, but that reservations may still be made. The Spree, which was held last weekend, included a picnic, hay ride, and dance for members of the sophomore class. He is also social chairman of his dormitory. Be the guest of your local hours shown below. ROUTE OF THE HIAWATHAS ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC Sperandi Carani’s orchestra will play for the semi-formal Building Birthday dance Saturday~- night which members of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 VFW and its auxiliary are planning. Refreshments will be served at the spring dance, to be given in the post home, Green Bay road and Central avenue, in celebration of the VF W’s first anniversary in the new location. Publicity &¢ bs SAVANNA VFEW Spring Dance Is Scheduled for Saturday at Post Home a x, pulsoJANE ous SVILLE eae FRANCISCO asked a member Pilots in Pacific IRONEMOUNTAIN caren PAUL ee WAUSAU oose iaabaaonl OrrumwA be Carrier 5 L —— fSCANABA MINOCQUAX® ABEREROLENY mosnioce GALLATIN | Sone YELLOWSTONE danietire ; Freight train. cars . 58,384 _ZONTONAGO Fe eee Orca #aRco ere HARLOWION MAn ; ‘ Miles of line ..... peess : Number of stations 1,904 TLANO; S OULUTH GREAT FALLS LEWISTOWN As Soda pop and dixie cups will be sold at the June picnic and each family is asked to bring its own picnic supper and coffee. —-TRAVEL FALLS ree Picnic To ents. Find out what all this means in terms of better shipping for you. See your nearest Milwaukee Road agent. SHIP Jet from Green Bay road school’s annual picnic will be held at 6 p.m. June 5 in Sunset Park, it was announced this week. In the event of rain, the picnic will take place the following day at the same hour, either on the school grounds or in the park. The announcement of the place will be given to the school children who of our yard service. Te s Lt. R. H. Anthony Annual types of power soon will be performing 70% of our freight service, 85% of our passenger service and 70% . & ‘ made in the last five years! @ 40 million for greatly augmenting our fleets of electric and diesel locomotives. These more efficient XS “They say MacArthur and Truman are going to get together over a cup of tea,’ one golden retriever puppy gossips to another who seems to take a doubtful view on the matter. Born on St. Patrick’s Day, they were sired by “Copper of Still Rovin ,' and are owned by the George D. Harrisons of Ravinia. Copper is so well known at Ravinia school that it is rumored that the eighth grade, of which Marcia Harrison is a member, will present him with a diploma in June. in its personnel. . . all out to meet and beat every form of competition. For proof of progress look at these capital expenditures 8 oe 4“ That’s The Milwaukee. Modernized and rehabilitated in woouran ‘It’s the Talk of the Town’ the following night. Father Sam was called to High- rea in addition to support to United giving close air Nations ground forces, the navy has announced. dealer of A GAN® widen CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE HELPS GUARD AGAINST BACTERIAL INFECTION Washed in soft water, your skin and complexion can have the radiant glow of health and beauty. Do as millions do; have Culligan Soft Water on a service basis. No equipment to buy, no maintenance work. Call us today. 3339 Central St., Evanston Wilmette 2207 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �He got on the sure side! Now he’s saving his car! Now he gets that “sure feeling” with this great new motor oil tsa With your hand on the wheel, you want your mind on the road—not worrying about your car. That’s why Purelube was perfected—a motor oil so sure that it keeps your motor safe for a longer running life. Tests prove Purelube superior in the whole combination of qualities needed to keep your engine cleaner and more efficient. Purelube is premium quality-PLUS! It’s so good it meets all requirements even where “heavy-duty”’ oil is recommended for late-model passenger cars. It’s so long-lasting it actually saves you money on the quarts you don’t add. Pure Oil made Purelube for you. —now! Get it at your Pure Oil dealer’s Be sure PURE THE OIL COMPANY “CAR-SAVER” D BOOK! RECOR you save your car! Helps you Contains convenient record forms for all car expenses, gasoline mileage, tax paid. Explains car-saver services recommended by automotive engineers. Helps Thursday, May 24, 1951 save money! Free, now, at your Pure Oil dealer’s. 4 7 Fi OR ASK « + Page 31 �SGC ak, CNC C OER RRB eee eee Miss Vander Bloomen nenenene Highwood Hi-Lights CUBE Will Marry Saturday Miss Velma Vander Bloomen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of North avenue, Highwood, and Edward Gembra, son of Stanley Gembra of North Chicago, will be married Saturday in St. James church at 9 a.m. The marriage ceremony will be fol- EEE Joseph Talano Returns From Winter in Arizona Joseph Talano, 209 Highwood avenue, returned last week from six months in Tucson, Ariz., where he has been employed at a western hotel. During the past winter Mr. Talano met several persons lowed from by a mass celebrated by the The best man is John Gembra, brother of the bridegroom elect and Howard Vander’ Bloomen, brother of the bride-to-be. will usher. A reception is to be given in the home of the bride’s parents from 3 to 6 p.m., and the young couple will travel to Florida on their wedding trip. Visits Installs Officers Mrs. Michael Cermele and Deerfield avenue, the from Missouri Dr. and Mrs: Bruno Ugolini, 331 Burchell, have returned from a motor trip to Macon, Mo., where they spent a week with Mrs. Ugolini’s parents, the Armando Lenzinis. Returns To Dante Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco of 325 Waukegan avenue, will be graduated next Monday from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. He will be granted a bachelor of science degree in business ad- Mr. Llewellyn Pretis and Going Mrs. Paul Robert Carlson He reports that the food is excellent and plentiful but that cigarettes, candy and gum are very scarce. They are obliged to carry a rifle for protection at all times. At present he has five south Koreans working for him who receive 160 wond a day, which at the rate of 1,600 to an American dollar, equals 10 cents for a day’s work. Private Carlson attended Highland Park. High school and was one of the first to enlist after the outbreak of the Korean war in August. He was trained at Parris Island, S. C., Camp LeJeune, N. C., and at El Toro Air Base in California. ministration from the Drake college of business administration, in the university’s 70th commencement. At Oak Terrace Kindergarten Tea | Carlo Pretis, 224 June where will make they High 4 for Los their Lake chose satin, with a a sion She net. train fingertip carried lace- net tiara of illu- a bouquet Robert G. of Albertson, performed the Wesley Methodist church Mrs. August ceremony Donald at in at 3 p.m. Baracani accompanied St. James Before the business meeting, Mrs. lilies. Rev. in Chester Raszkiewicz, social chairman, will present the pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta in the program of dances they gave recently at the Highwood Community center. Those who will participate are Dolores Casorio, Constance Linari, Louise Perry, Kathleen Roach, Barbara Carlson, Adrian Perducci, Trudy Buck, Bonnie Nelson, Beverly Campagni, Roberta Magnani, Loretta Palmieri, Carol Paganelli, Joyce Dati, Yones Rabattini, Carol Ronchetto, Rose Ann Albert, Brenda Onesti, Carol Meehan, Beth Lang, Susan Gualandri, Sheila Perdrucci, Penny Russell, Nancy Tamarri, Catherine Mordini, Joann Fiore, Barbara Sherony, and Kathleen Meehan. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Dominic Beltramo, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, and Mrs. Victor Santi, hostesses for the evening. Members are requested to bring suitable reading material to be sent to the Highwood hospital. veil pastor, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss and her meeting hall of white Forest, Over ly 12 to John a gown full bodice. cascaded May was the the organ Cuthbertson. Miss Nan Herrick of Lake Forest was maid of honor, clad in a pastel green sheer frock with matching cape. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow tulips and wore yellow tulips in her hair. Two cousins of the bride, Miss Marian Dahl of Highland Park and Miss Ellen Sylte of Chicago, as bridesmaids, wore similarly fashioned gowns of palest yellow sheer. Their bouquets and flowered headpieces were composed of lavender tulips. Prosperity Seniors Elect Officers At Bowling Banquet The Italian Woman’s Prosperity club seniors held their annual bowling banquet last Saturday night at the Viking House in Gurnee. Their husbands were invited dancing followed the dinner The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and David Dahl of 215 Sard place, in- and entertainment. The season’s winning team, vited guests to a smorgasbord at Beauty Salon, was pre5 p.m. in the Swedish Glee club Louise’s of Waukegan. Mrs. Dahl chose a sented with a trophy. Members of team include Mrs. Richard beige crepe gown with brown ac- the captain; Mrs. Eldo cessories and a corsage of talisman Catchpole, roses for the wedding and recep- Cassai, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Albert Tondi and Mrs. Sam Corso. tion, and Mrs. Herbert Klies of New officers elected for the Hamburg, N. Y., mother of the coming year are Mrs. Sam Corso, bridegroom, wore a_ blue crepe Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, gown with navy accessories and a president; vice president; Mrs. Albert Fercorsage of red roses. Mrs. Alex Rossi, After a wedding journey to rari, secretary, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Ariano, Florida and Cuba, the couple will sergeant-at-arms. drive up along the Eastern coast Pins for good attendance were to Atlantic City, N. J., before motoring home. They will live in awarded to several members of the league and a gift was presented to Evanston. Mrs. Carlo Preti, who is moving to California soon. Warren Klies of Hamburg, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Edward Sims of Lake Bluff and Alex Pirie II of Ravinia, ushered. street, Angeles home. Fiocchis Visit Pitcher Son Robert Fiocchi in Owensboro Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan avenue, Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piazzi of Taylor avenue, Highland Park recently returned from a motor trip to Owensboro, Ky., where they saw Mr. and Mrs. Fiocchi’s son, Robert, 18, pitch a winning 3-1 game for his professional ball team, the Owensboro Oilers, against the Madisonville, Ky., team. Young Fiocchi has now won three games and lost none for his Kitty league team. Gi ae a Wed Herald Legion Commander Masih Will be Marshal In Highwood Parade Morning Stephen Kolasa, commander of the Highwood American, Legion, Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of will be parade marshal June 24 the Dominic Cortesis, of Deerfield when four of the city’s leading orroed, will become the tride of ganizations wind-up the annual Jerald Muzik, son of Mr. and Mrs. carnival with a gala _ procession. Paul Muzik of Highwood avenue, The Highwood Junior Police will Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at display their new flag in the parImmaculate Conception church. ade, which will include floats from The bridegroom’s uncle, the Rev. various city groups. Martin Muzik, will perform the The home show and carnival will ceremony and celebrate the nupbegin June 20 at Oak Terrace tial mass. school grounds, sponsored by the Miss Dorothy Berube of Highland Legion, VFW, Highwood CommuPark will be the maid of honor. nity center and Volunteer Fire deThe bridesmaids include Miss Papartment. tricia Dier of Bannockburn, Miss Carol Leonardi of Chicago and Miss Regina Kerrigan of Lake For- Memorial Day Party to est. Dorothy Ann Muzik will act Celebrate Two Birthdays as flower girl. Gilbert Baruffi will serve as Mrs. Raymond Crocetti, 121 High best man. Robert Berube, Ben street, is planning a family party Evangelista and the bride’s brother, to celebrate her son’s first birthDominic Cortesi, will usher. day and her husband’s birthday there. 32 of Saturday already arrived in California are staying with relatives Page Klies Dahl oh Their daughter, Mrs. Marian Garrity, and her daughter, Patricia, 1, have and wedding Marie Wiss California are leaving D. her The Italian Woman’s Prosperity club Juniors will hold their month- Drack, Mario Preti, 132 S. Central avenue, is leaving Saturday for San Bernardino, Calif., to visit Mrs. Preti’s parents, the John Rebeschinis. He and his family hope to move to Los Angeles later this summer, His brother and _ sister-in-law, the Marry For her role as candlelighter, Charlotte Dahl, 1l-year-old sister of the bride wore a floor length gown of white embroidered organdy, and a corsage and headpiece of sweetheart roses. avenue. to For by Pfc. Prosperity Juniors’ Monthly Meeting To Be Held On Tuesday ust nat Sn Wesley- Methodist Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani, (Margaret Drack), have returned from Bowling Green, Ohio, where they have been living since their marriage last February. At present they are staying with her par1233 Db Klas soloist, Highwood ents, ohn The Highwood Lions Club Degree from Drake U. Marie calla her J Wiss covered bridesmaid. Highwood Lions club installed daughters, Anna Marie, aged four, its new officers at its regular biand Lucy, 14, left for their home monthly luncheon meeting Tuesin Clifton Heights, Pa., after a day at Irene’s restaurant in Highthree-week visit with Mrs. Cer- wood. mele’s parents, the Raymond Azzis, The new officers are Ralph Pott245 Burchell avenue. Mrs. Cer- ker, president; Dr. N. C. Risjord, mele is the former Lena Azzi. first vice president; Dr. T. S. Johnston, second vice president; John Sebastian, third vice presiVisit Mother dent; Irving Rosak, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson, 125 Charles Laegeler, treasurer; G. G. S. Central avenue, are driving to Piacenza, tail-twister; and Ted BenMount Carroll, Ill., this weekend venuti, lion-tamer. to visit Mrs. Carlson’s mother, Mrs. The club made final plans for a Robert Swift. They are also taking ladies night party to be held nine-month-old Darrell Temple to June 6. see his great-grandmother. He is the son of the Eugene Temples of Dante Greco to Receive Highwood. Return In a letter to his parents, the Elmer G. Carlsons, 125 S. Central avenue, Pfc. Robert E. Carlson tells of the life of the construction engineers with the First Marine Air wing, now stationed somewhere near Pusan. Rev. Arthur Douaire. Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Glencoe avenue, twin sister of the brideto-be, will be the matron of honor and Miss Wallene Cronkhite of Highland Park who visited Arizona, including Robert Pease. Besides his work at the hotel, Mr. Talano writes a column for the Tucson VFW paper. Mrs. Talano and their son, Ted, remained in Highwood this winter, but will travel to Arizona some time during Ted’s summer vacation from Highland Park High school. Mr. Talano, who grew up in Highland Park,, has; spent: 24 winters: in: Tucson. Parents Highwood Marine In Korea With First Air Wing Dennis Coppi and Grace Loesch were registered for next year’s kindergarten class at the recent registration tea held at Oak Terrace school. Standing behind them are their mothers, Mrs. Bruno Coppi and Mrs. William Loesch. Presiding at the tea table is Mrs. R. H. Hedberg, past president of the Oak Terrace PTA, A reception will be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club fol: lowing the ceremony. After a wed: ding trip the young couple will be at home in Highwood where they have taken an apartment. Mr. Muzik is in business in Highwood. on Memorial day. Guests will in- clude the baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tino Pedrucci of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Secondo Mancini, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carzoli of Highwood. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Carry Your Fun Wherever You Go! Only phonograph ever awarded the coveted Fashion Academy Gold Medal Phone Webster - Chicago Fonografs were awarded the 1951 Gold Medal for "superlative craftsmanship and unusual {Wlinots Automatically plays all three speed records in all three sizes on one of the finest record-changing mechanisms ever developed. Big 5-inch speaker and 3-tube amplifier provide full, rich, clear tonal quality to your records. Carrying case is beautifully styled in smart burgundy leatherette. exterior styling.” 8325 e wh WEBSTER: CHICAGO This manual WebsterChicago Fonograf plays all three speed records in all three sizes. Tone is excellent. Handsome burgundy leatherette Carrying Case. An “all 3” record player for your 4900 radio, phono, or TV set Plug in this compact Webster-Chicago changer and you have an automatic phonograph...that plays records of any size, any speed. In an enclosed, rubber-footed base...to rest on your radio. bookshelf or end table. 275 Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. Tel. HI One 2-6260 and John one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., Bosselli, viaduct Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. AND Prop. east 375 Roger Williams Ave Ravinia, lll. Frank — Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to May 24, 1951 2-4003 Mer 5 9—For Your Convenience. Largest Servicing Organization Thursday, HI Tondi, of tracks. Open Tel. Between Evanston and Waukegan Page 33 �Judge Wm. Campbell To Head Roosevelt College Association To the Voters of Deerfield Township: Lake County requires two circuit judges dispose of the lawsuits without delay. We can have two if the voters will split their tickets. While Waukegan, township. | was supervisor, Jack Bairstow, The Federal Judge William J. Campbell of Highland Park, a member of the board of trustees of Roosevelt college, has been named acting chairman of the newly-organized Association of Founders and Friends of Roosevelt college. to Membership will consist of the original 3,000 founders who raised $400,000 for the new college 1945 and 1946, and the contributors who joined ter 1946. of was employed as attorney for Deerfield From my long acquaintance with him | ma Ill. Bell Telephone Has Million Owners in numerous them af- “The first five years of Roosevelt college’s existence has shown the need for a continuing citizens’ day Bell became pany the in U.S. million in Telephone 850 first history owners; Illinois system private to one 91,000 communities. The 91,000 American Telephone & Telegraph company stockholders in Illinois own 2,052,000 shares, valued state’s at $318,000,000. Among the owners are 19,000 Illinois Bell employees who have 92,000 shares. The millionth stockholder is represented by a young Saginaw, Mich., couple, parents of three boys, Mr. NEWS com- have including to- and Mrs. Brady Denton, By Mrs. Richard Sylvia Park Perkins Anstizmann, High school came from Germany ago, gave a talk on friendship and Highland student who four years international school life in Ger- many before the fifth grade troop at Ravinia school recently, reports Bonnie Simons of Troop 16. Troop members are planning a party for who bought their AT&T stock— their parents at which all the girls organization which might advise their first investment in securities— will receive the second class badge. know he has the legal ability and temperament and assist the college in the devel- through their local bank in which The troop leaders are Mrs. Wilopment of its program,” Judge they also have a savings account. liam Heinsimer and Mrs. J. W. Dato be a good circuit judge. 1, therefore, urge the Campbell said. “Our new organiE. M. Knox, Illinois Bell mana- vidson. voters, regardless of their party affiliation, to give zation will therefore be a kind of ger, pointed out that it is the savBrownie Troop 24 (Braeside 3rd honorary alumni association com- ings of the million AT&T stock- grade) has organized into three 1 of their 4 votes to Jack Bairstow for Judge of the posed of those who are bound to holders, typified by the Dentons, patrols of six girls each. Each pathe college by personal conviction which have enabled the company to trol elects its own leaders. They rather than academic degree.” expand its telephone network. in recently took two trips, one to the The association will sponsor an the Highland Park-Highwood area. water works, where they were esannual Founders and Friends din- “For example, it was the money corted by Supt. George Prindle ner June 7 in the Sherman hotel. provided by stockholders which and one to the library where Mrs. Judge Campbell will serve as a co- brought dial service here last year Inger Boye, children’s librarian, chairman. with land, building and equipment told them stories and took them on One of the college’s earliest expense totaling more than $3,000a tour of the building. They have trustees, Judge Campbell is a na- 000,” the manager said. had a few cooking lessons and are tive Chicagoan. At 37, he was one Family of Stockholders able to plan and prepare an entire of the youngest men ever appointAT&T’s family of stockholders meal. Their leader is Mrs. C. Bared to the Federal bench, receiving live in 19,000 U.S. communities; ton McDougal. the appointment from President and include farmers, doctors, teachOak Terrace’s fourth grade Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940. ers, housewives and janitors. InJudge Campbell is a member of dividuals, including joint accounts, Brownie Troop 42 took a trip to the Chicago and national execu- comprise 96 per cent of the stock- Hawthorne-Melody dairy in Libertive boards of the Boy Scouts of holders and at least one in every tyville. They are planning another trip, this time to Fort Sheridan 45 American families has a direct after which they will have supper investment in AT&T; many others at the home of their leader, Mrs. benefit through holdings by A. M. Richardson. They are also schools, churches, hospitals, inmaking plans for their flying-up surance companies and charitable party. institutions. Study Birds N») one stockholder holds as much as cne-half of one per cent Troop 4 (Lincoln school’s 6th of the total 29,496,000 shares ouc- grade) is. working on the bird standing. About 485,000 women badge. To earn this they must be hold 12,000,000 shares of stock, able to recognize 15 birds and COUNTIES OF THE 17th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT outnumbering men nearly two to know the call of five. The girls one. About 225,000 stockholders sent to Gov. Adlai Stevenson for Population Cases Filed in 1950 are represented by joint § acinformation on Illinois birds. The W. W. Steele Assistant Supervisor DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The Here Are the Figures... They Should Convince You Lake County (Waukegan) Winnebago (Rockford) 178,49 1 151,85 8 50,416 17,03 | McHenry (Woodstock) Boone (Belvidere) 1,505 1,354 393 143 counts-—which and America and a member of the board of directors and one of the founders of the Catholic Youth organization. One Lake County Needs Two Circuit Judges “... the volume of legal business requires two judges in Lake County The Waukegan News 1900, a total of 1,521 action so—"Lake aa into the same docket in 1949. County will have two Circuit of your JACK 4 votes Monday, June 4th BAIRSTOW Will Give Lake County 2 Circui t Judges LAWYERS Page 34 COMMITTEE FOR THE JUDICIAL ELECTION. for of Chicago and of Cathhe is a vice president. Judge Campbell originated the International Youth exposition which brought students together from all over the world to exchange experiences, and founded Chicago’s famous Youth Day observed early in May, now an annual event in cities throughout the nation. troop recently earned its hostess badge by giving a tea for the mothers. All the preparations were made by the girls. Each one had a certain duty to perform, a few in the kitchen, a few in the dining room and a few received. Their leaders are Mrs. J. E. Vollertson and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. Brownie Place Troops 4th grade) 6 and 23 are having (Elm a cook- out at the lodge soon and are planning a group sing. The leaders are Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Mrs. John Smart and S. J. Meyer. If have any Girl any Scouts Girl Scout or Brownies apparel that they would like to exchange, give away, or sell, please get in touch with Mrs. Meyer at HI 2-0869 who is in charge of the uniform exchange. Girl Scout troop 10, (Elm place, 6th grade) recently went on an overnight trip to the cabin and had Capt. Mullin Is Expected Home From Okinawa Soon Mrs. Charles Mullin (Shirley Weed), has had word that her husband, Capt. Charles Mullin, is on his way home from Okinawa where he has been piloting B-29’s since last July. Mrs. Mullin and her son, David, 212, have been living with her 1 prominent National Conference Charities, of which former Sun, Dec. 6, 1950: cases were channeled Chicago’s of the Archdiocese the olic “We have made our own comprehensive study of the judicial load in the district, particularly as it applies to Lake County.—Crowded dockets, tedious and costly delays in bringing cases before the local circuit court, is the situation that faces the Lake County citizen who s eeks a hearing at the bar of justice today. An examination of the records of the clerk of the circuit court discloses that, whereas but 167 cases were filed in the year The editorial recommends Judges instead of one.” of Catholic lay leaders, Judge Campbell is a member of the board of directors of the Catholic Charities Further Proof of This Need: The Lake County Bar Association: ‘ are usually husband wite. parents, the Oliver Weedsof Kimball road. The Weeds’ other daughter, Phyllis, Mrs. William Murphy, has also been living at home since January while her husband, Pvt. William Murphy is with the engineers at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. a grand time. They had cook-outs and took nature walks. The care and use of a hatchet was also learned. Some small trees were cut. down according to tree conservation regulations, and wash stands were made for presentation to the day camp. Sandra Salo, from Girl Scout troop 8, who is an expert lashing, the Driving Smokies to different helped the knots and Miss Pauline Duffy, daughter of Mrs. George S. Duffy, 126 S. Green Bay road, and a friend from Chicago Heights are leaving Saturday to drive Turn to the Want-Ad section. for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving. prices! at troop with lashing. to the Smoky Mountains. They will spend a few days in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and return by way of Virginia. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �< Cc "A THIS DEERFIELD HOME—BEING MADE LIKE NEW! by “The Ex-Terior Decorators of the Building Trade” Ww > All types of interior and and remodeling exterior construction of work DISTINCTION BUH A Flawless on built reputation, customer SATISFACTION ADDRESS: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, MAY, 1951. SPECIALISTS IN “LIFE-TIME ALUMINUM WEATHERBOARD”’ fo ae YOU PROFIT WHEN YOU REMODEL OR BUILD WITH ae . LIFE-TIME Unequaled durability Eliminates painting worries Cannot rust or rot Termite proof Fire resistant Hidden nail application FHA APPROVED PLAN FHA PAYMENT COMBINE WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PRESENT Fee ADDRESS: WATCH FOR PICTURES OF THIS HOME RELIANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. OF GENERAL ILLINOIS CONTRACTORS 3956 ASHLAND PHONE AVE., CHICAGO BU 1-2316 ee, ses SOUTH WAUKEGAN WHEN |; RD., DEERFIELD, WORK MAY, 1951. IS COMPLETED ere ey mci PTAA, UN ct Time, Weatherboard. No obligation of eee Mow essoscneceeneee re ee 6 Ga ii sie bss sssletees: ph Tchad �HP Merchants Open Home Season Tomorrow Night Stars Fail to Qualify in State Meet; Freshmen for Place First at New Trier Although Highland Park’s representatives failed to qualify the finals in the state last weekend, the freshman annual all-freshman high school. track leaped invitational six feet or over. ever, in order to have the finals which took day, he would have jumped 6 feet 1 inch. Tom Swift, who ran How- qualified for place Saturhad to have the 440-yard dash in 52.7 seconds, the best time he has ever made, placed 15th in a field of 45. Phil Watrous, pole vaulter, also failed to qualify for the finals. Freshman Meet meet at Champaign-Urbana squad won first place in the first Bob George jumped six feet, a record for him, at the state track meet last Friday at the University of Illinois, Urbana, to be one of the nine out of 45 high-jumpers who meet May 15 at New Moose Team to Play 19th Hole at Park In Softball Tonight in the meet were, besides Highland Park, Evanston, Trier, Oak Park, Waukegan, viso, Niles and Morton. New Pro- Del Rio Five Wins Mary Jane Lanes Major League Crown The Del Rio Five was victorious over the Moraine Service Station team in the play-off for the major league championship of the Mary Jane Lanes last week. They won two out of three games with the following scores: 886 to 859, 880 to 889 and 932 to 906. Members of the Gaggioli, are Gus team winning John Castellari, Harold Montecchi, Peter Carani and William Bernardi, who had the high score of 603. station Service Moraine The team includes Louis Vole, John Lawler, who had high series of 593; Victor Valentini, George Lind- strom and 12-Inch Eugene Haincheck. League to Meet The game originally scheduled with Calumet city for tomorrow night was canceled earlier this week by request of the Calumet City management. However it has been rescheduled and will be The Moose Governors’ team will play its opening softball game against the 19th hole team tonight at 8 o’clock on diamond 1, Sunset Park. The Governors are one‘of the six teams playing tonight in the Highland Park 16-inch league, the other teams being Washington Gardens and Tap O’Muzik who will meet each other at 6:45 on diamond 2 at Sunset Park, and Monarch and VFW who will play on diamond 1 at 6:45 p.m. The roster for the Moose team includes Donald Coleman, Larry Gumbiner, Lenny Kohn, Eddie Sjoberg, assistant manager; Gil Pantle, Clarence Mathe, Egidio Piacenza, Bruno Somenzi, Leo Labuda, Al Danakas, George Quanstrom, Laurie Herman, Chuck Fay, Eddie Dostelak, and Arnold Free- Meet Plainfield In Non-League Tilt at Sunset Highland Park Merchants softball team will officially open its 1951 home season tomorrow night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, when it plays host to Plainfield of the Northern Illinois Softball league in a non-league game. Gametime is set for 9 p.m. Trier In the freshman meet Tom Compere took first place in both the high and low hurdles with times of 18.2 seconds and 16.2 seconds. Arvid Sagi gathered nine points by taking a first in the discus with a throw of 110 feet 9 inches, and second in the shot put with a heave of 38 feet 914 inches. Karl Salo took second place in the 220-yard dash in 24.3 seconds and tied for second in the 100-yard man, manager. dash in 10.9 seconds. Sherman The Loyal Order of the Moose, Keller got a tie for second in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet in collaboration with the Highland Park Recreation board, invites ev2 inches, and John Wolters and Norman Bell were in a three Way eryone to participate in informal tie for second place in the pole softball at Sunset Park every Sunday morning at 10:30. The Moose vault. Governors will practice on the Carson received a fourth place main diamond and will bring in the high hurdles and the relay enough equipment for other games, team of Compere, Carson, Gard- too. Children are invited to play ner and Salo ran second, giving in the playground. the Highland Park freshmen a total A charity doubleheader for the of 42 points to win the meet and benefit of the Highland Park, Recfirst place in the Suburban league. reation board is being planned to Walter Benson just missed placing take place in August. The Govfifth in the 880-yard run. ernors will play the Windy City Other members of the team were league champs, the Kool Vents, Robert Taylor, Henry Jaffee, John led by Lewa Yacailla. The other Friedrich and Rudd Johnson. ; game will be a match between the Coach Mark Panther says that Highland Park Merchants and an these freshmen could form the opponent worthy of this strong nucleus of a fine varsity team in team. The Mooseheart band will the future. play at the charity games. The eight schools that partici- pated Compete in District Golf Meet played day Page 36 August Miner td Stan Kessler (left) and lucky driver before the recent Sunset Valley course. They Park team, which shot 333 for Henry Bertucci inspect Kessler’s district high school golf meet at are members of the Highland third place in tourney standings. Somenzi New Trier High school team copped the meet with a 316 score. No Game Next Wednesday For McDonald Girls Team Because of Memorial McDonald Plumbing team not will Wednesday scheduled a game Wednesday, Wilmette promises play night June an regular but has for the following 6, All-stars. to be the softball its game Junior Day girls against This equal the game match be- cause of years of rivalry: during which the wins and losses for each team have been even. ; Ed Sjoberg has been appointed coach of the McDonald team due to the death of their former coach, How’s This for Size? Park on Tues- 14. vs. Long Last year the Merchants split even in two games with Plainfield, winning at home by a score of 3 to 2 in 12 innings and there in 16 innings by “a seere <of...2 ‘to’: 1. Bob Miner and Chet Long, who last hooked up in a pitcher’s duel in both of those games, are once again slated to clash against each other in tomorrow night’s game. The Merchants dropped a 2-0 exhibition game to the Libertyville Comets last Sunday night in Libertyville. Ball Practice North For Team Takes Chicago Boys 12-Homer Ride Somenzi and Sons softball team To Be Held Tonight of Highwood opened its 1951 seaAll boys between the ages of 14 son with an impressive 12-5 romp and 17 are invited to try out for over the strong City Hall Buffet the Highwood American Legion team of North Chicago May 15 in Junior baseball team. Practice will Sunset park. be held tonight at 6:30 at the HighOssie Digani led off with a douland Park. High school athletic ble, Pete Castelli singled and pitfield, Manager Bruno Giangiorgi cher Ernie Giarelli blasted a home announced today. The coaches are run to give the locals the lead they Harold Glandt, Arthur Bock, and never relinquished. Later in the Caesar Pasquesi. Anyone desiring fracas, Giarelli powdered another further information may call HI one for a round tripper. Midio Za2-5917. notti also homered in the third frame. Digani collected three hits, while Somenzi, Bernardi, Castelli, Thomas Lahey, in an automobile Giarelli and Russell each rapped accident May 12. out two hits each. Giarelli pitched fine ball in his first time out and the Somenzi in- field looked sharp. City champs for two straight years, the Somenzi club will be back to defend its title with practically the same team as last summer. The only new addition is Aldo Cabri who was impressive in his debut last week. Junior Division Wins 26-19 Over Academy Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Junior Division, boys 14 and under, sent their best against the Lake Forest Academy freshmen team at Sunset Park last Saturday and came out with a 26 to 19 victory in a wild scoring baseball game. Earl Hodgen, coach of the local juniors, was ting men for ters more missing the than fray, made several but up his bathit- for their absence. Top hitter for the locals was Marshall Strauss with 5 singles. Starting and winning pitcher was John Whitney. The Midgets will take on their first _ John McCarthy, director of recreation of Highland Park, announces a meeting for the managers of the 12-inch city softball league to be held at the Recreation center Monday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Highland night, outside competition this Fri- day, the 25th, as they travel to Lake Forest to meet the Lake ForThe blue and gold T-shirts to be worn by Moose softball players when they take: the est Day school. The boys’ baseball program for field tonight in the season’s opener in Sunset Park are given the approval of four of the players. Infielder Gil Pantle (right) holds one up for the inspection of Manager Al Danakas (seated) , Junior and Midget boys conducted by the Highland Park playground outfielder Laurie Herman and infielder Clarence Mathe.. Besides playing in the city 16-inch and recreation department now has league, the Highland Park Moose team will also compete in the district Moose league. _'95 boys playing ball. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Former Highland HP Little Giants Parkers Win Trophy Lose to Wildkits By Ernie Rabattini Playing their last home game Friends of Library Col. S.S. Ballentine Hold Annual Session Next Tuesday Night To Speak to Kiwanis The annual Friends of the year, the Little Giants baseball nine lost an extra in- Public library of Library Tuesday noon, presiding. a score of 3-2. The Giants broke away to a two run lead in the first inning when Castellari led off with a double. With one out, Art Bock, drove a single to left, scoring Castellari. Bock moved to second on the throw to the plate. Eubanks singled Bock to third. Bock scored the second and last Parker been his Pitches sixth victory in- stead of his seventh loss. Marchetti, in a losing cause, gave up but four hits in nine innings, while striking out four and walking one. The Wildkits’ Steve Kostakos, although giving up nine hits, proved tough in the clutches. Kostakos had nine strikeouts. Fred Welland got two hits in four tries for the Wildkits. Captain Bob Castellari collected two doubles in four appearances and scored one run for the Giants. Castellari handled six chances flawlessly, including a _ hit-saving play behind second base. He has made but three fielding errors in 18 games. Sophomore Art Bock collected three singles in four tries to lead the Parker hitters. Hoffman Injured Starting with a third inning injury to Joe Hoffman, hustling third baseman, everything seemed to go wrong and the Little Giants were eliminated in the district tournament, May 16, by the Barrington Broncos 9-2 at Arlington Heights. Hoffman was hit on the side of the head with a pitched ball, and, after examination, was taken to the Highland Park hospital for observation. In that third inning, the Parkers scored one run on two hits. But this lead was short-lived, as the Broncos came back with four runs. The damaging blow was a tremendous three run homer by Dan Osinski, Bronco hurler. The Broncos came back in their half of the fourth with five more runs, which iced the issue. Osinski again supplied the heroics by whacking a triple, this time with the bags loaded. Osinski, aside from leading the HIGHLAND TEN PIN will be at held 8 George in p.m. S. the next Lyman Mr. Lyman will review the program of open house events presented by the Friends at the Library this season. run Pitcher Renzo Marchetti went all the way for the Parkers. Marchetti pitched remarkably fine ball, and had it not been for the Parker errors and their inability to hit in the clutches, it might just as well have the Park All residents are invited to attend. Members will participate in the election of an executive board of 21 persons. The meeting will also offer members an opportunity to discuss any matter relating to the library. when Eubanks stole second and beat the cut-off throw to the plate. The Wildkits scored their first two runs in the fourth inning on two hits and a very costly Parker error. The Wildkits scored the tiebreaking marker in the top half of the ninth on a hit, a walk, and another lapse of memory on the part of the Giants. Marchetti with of Highland auditorium ning heartbreaker to the Evanston Wildkits Monday afterby meeting the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti (couple at left) coupled with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weathers and Ray Stanridge of LaJolla, Calif., to win the mixed bowling league matched held recently in LaJolla. Before moving to the west coast last year, the Onestis bowled regularly with the Highland Park Moose and They are shown above with Mr. other local bowling teams. Weathers, admiring the trophy they won. tary-treasurer of the LaJolla league and Slip Covers team, which took first place and also scored the highest team game. series game was won by Mr. Onesti. Broncos wth tempts three and also held hits and in in Little Giants the won Northbrook hits knocking the the four six to right next at- runs, to ball rest. in Turchi his two pitched Mrs. Caro, Joseph and Tuesday to hitless Charles Perrigo, R. of PUBLIC Notice of them now! NOTICE Change Proposed Schedules in Electric OF COMPANY SERVICE PUBLIC ILLINOIS hereby gives noNORTHERN tice to the public that it has filed with on Commission Commerce Illinois the 19 to 15, 1951, a proposed Rider May be applied to large industrial customers who require new or rebuilt electric service facilities on their property for production of materials for defense pur- poses. Further information with respect thereto may: be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMPANY SERVICE PUBLIC Illinois of Northern By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates to she Central has a High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor of Cary her dog, Rommel, drive where daughter Perrigos left All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri—June 25 to Aug. 17 Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons City, tintype studio. This is the second year of the enterprise which Miss Perrigo started after attending the University of Colorado at nearby Boulder. of Mr. 910 Bob and Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—2 Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 21 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—Winnetka 6-3851 Highland Park Father's Day Contest O’- Link road, who is graduating from the Northwestern university school of music next month, will give his graduate clarinet recital tonight at 8:15 in Lutkin hall on the Evanston campus. He will play the Hindemith Sonata, 1939; Von Weber’s Concertino, and the Mozart Clarinet Quintet, accompanied by a string quartet. The concert is open to the public. Mary Read avail- not opportunities able elsewhere. amazing offer Ads Want the and stint. son H. Caro, Jean avenue, Colo., Only values Colorado face Howard Caro in Clarinet Recital at Northwestern U. Howard for the day. inning Miss In the men’s class, high four Renzo Marchetti and Don Turchi, on the other hand, both gave good accounts of themselves. Marchetti gave up the two damaging blows, but it is to be remembered that he was pitching with only one day’s Leaves Mrs. Onesti is secresponsors the Louise, in the mixed games Inviting Highland Parkers to join the Friends, Mr. Lyman pointed out that the purposes of the organization offer opportunities to interested persons to help keep high the standards of the library. Annual membership costs $1 per year per person; sustaining membership is $5. As set forth in its by-laws, the purpose of the organization is to “establish closer relations between the public library and its constituents; to promote knowledge of, and informed interest in the functions, resources and services of the library; to advise and confer with the library board and officers of the library on matters relating to the conduct and welfare of the institution, and to examine and, if approved, to emphasize the many opportunities for the application of private benefactions to the development of its activities.” Colonel Samuel S. Ballentine, USMC, commanding officer, Marine Corps barracks, Great Lakes Naval Training center, will address the Kiwanis club of Highland Park at its regular meeting Monday at the Sunset Golf club. His subject will be “A Palestine Incident.” Col. Ballentine is a member of the United Nations Observation group of Palestine. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1932 and was promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant in 1935. In World War II he served with the Third Marine amphibious corps and took part in the landings at Leyte and Lingayen gulf in the Philippines. In 1945 the colonel was on occupation duty in Japan. MY FATHER’S QUALIFICATIONS ARE: Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Sat. & Sun., All Day and. e Free Bowling Instructions Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Thursday, Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to.6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Evenings C. CROVETTI, May information 24, 1951 Ill. Lounge Television lee and Cubes, Liquor ‘Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 - Bring or mail entry to Highland 394 Park Central Chamber of Commerce office at Avenue. Page 37 �Freddie’s Tavern Wins Women of the Moose Elected Archon of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Bowling Trophy Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Freddie’s Tavern team was presented with the winner’s trophy at the Women of the Moose bowling fraternity league where home banquet Monday held at the 1415 Moose Golden Dome. Receiving pins for rolling games or more were Lillian in Arenberg, has Pi Lambda Brown a junior degree of been Phi university and of a candi- bachelor engineering. Pi of Lambda Phi, founded at Yale university in 1895 and established at Brown in 1928, is one of the 17 national fraternities represented on the Brown campus. Kenneth is also a member of the Cammarian club, student governing body at Brown. The final team standings were Biagi’s Clothing in second place, Strub’s Floral, third; Ruttkay Jewelers, fourth; Tower Casino, Sheridan Cab, Yellow Cab and of 200 is the K. son lane, of at for science Babe Biagi and Frances Thomas. gal for her high game archon he date The trophy was presented by Louise Mau, president of the bowling league. The members of the winning team are Eleanor Farner, Eleanor Pepping, Eleanor Nehmer, Milton were high series, Martha Horsely, 556; Hazel Benson, 546; Eleanor Nehmer, 531, and Louise Mau, 522. In high games, with handicaps, Geraldine Silva won first place with 218; Shirley Allen and Lydia Jahnigen tied 192 pins Garni- of 224; Lou- ise Mau for her 210; Norma Hudson, who scored 202; and Leone Seiler for her high game of 201. At the Women of the Moose each; league’s sweeper night held May 8, the bowlers’ scores, with handicaps, 189, to Leone and take Seiler was third Kate Wagner fourth place. scored Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR ita KITCHENS. with 186 So The television set in the lounge of the Recreation center attracts teen-agers and grade school children alike. Above, watching one of their favorite programs are (left to right) James Pierce, Mary Jordan, ‘‘Rusty’’ Benedict, Tom Benedict and Mary Hickey. LF Academy Tea Stathas, of Ravine terrace, and Edward Scott Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue. Mr. Vaile is president of the board of trustees. Robert Wayne Valiquet, son of S- “smplify A. J. Valiquet of Lakeside place; Peter Laurance Vanderbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue and John Lamson Washburn, son of the Warner n-Picnic: er Wichman-Humble (Continued from page 17) Mrs. 4 |: é Arenberg, Wildwood elected night. M. Recreation Center Lounge Is Popular Spot gea- M. > income Washburns complete ifcing DY. + Kitchen of Fairview road, the list. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Woman’‘s Club Board (Continued from page 17) Chicago, who wore quisette gown over a similar yellow (Continued mar- taffeta, and Mrs. Robert Moore, clad in marquisette over blue. All wore matching half halos and carried nosegays of spring flowers. Mrs. Wichman chose rose gown and a corsage a _ dusty of sweet- heart roses for the wedding and for the reception which she and Mr. Wichman gave in the Highland Park Woman’s club after the cere- mony. Behanna, H. his bride will H. 17) Mrs. fine Holland, Cyrus grounds; Lester arts; Mrs. philanthropy; Avery, social; Mrs. Clutton, house and Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, finance; Mrs. Charles E. Close, budget; Mrs. Roland S. Brand, press and publicity; Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, home and education; Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach, programs, and Dr. Humble and live in Chicago. B. Fred page furnishings; Laubenstein, Gordon Mrs. from who is chairman at large and the junior auxiliary. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones adviser to Thursday, 24, 1951 4@ Cheese Raves: Wrap ® f cube of Wilson’s Certified American Cheese in slice of Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Roll. Roast. Wanzer Milk is winning new friends every day. Its extra delicious, creamy-rich flavor—its all ’round good- ness—just can’t be matched. In fact, Wanzer’s is premium Three-in-One Barbecued Meat Cubes: Cube Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage. Alter- Kabob: Sandwich cheese in two Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Quarter. Stack Roll with nate slices.% tomato. Then alternate horse- radish—and mustard—spread Wilson’s Certified New land Sausage Eng- slices. Broil. Broiled Pot Roasted Beef: Make a Wilson’s Certified Pot Roasted Beef sandwich with bread. uarter. Stack with tomato. Brush with Certified Margarine, or Barbecue Sauce. Broil. Braunschweiger-Pickle Franks: meat with tomato, pineapple or onion. plain or Barbecue. pickle or * Roast milk, yet it costs no more. Try Wanzer Milk—in space-saving square bottles— and see why it’s a favorite with Chicagoland families. A phone call today will bring the familiar green truck to your door tomorrow. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days, and you'll never change again. P.S. Don’t forget to try Wanzer’s other dairy products—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk— all of them top quality... Wanzer quality. Call Enterprise 6700 , Slit a Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter. Fill with 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger plus 1 teaspoon sweet relish. Broil. ‘Meat 'n’ Fruit -<@& Kabob: Top slice of Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Roll with pineapple or sweet relish, or both ... mustard. Roll up and broil. or salad FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY Page 38 WANZER & SONS. May �Seeeeesoreo” © High School Trains Future Auto Mechanics 2 Wax Works a rotten tomato. bad—for 448 ° ©O@O©OQOOOOOOSOO By Robert Mozart’s Piano (K. 456) has been in its Gold part of is certos has by series. The record-buying hungry had for the by Victor LM 1091, dulled out of of it is that concerto K. Rubinstein on or the existence K. 466 by Lili Polydor. Some is middFirkusny’s handling of the sonata and fantasia in C minor on Columbia ML 4356. These Are Good Decca By these standards, Decca’s relarge llease of the K. 456 is good, and public | welcome. Miss Kraus has _ herself con- | well in hand, and Mr. Goehr has under Philharmonic London little} the No. released Label the which Concerto maltreated Kraus on ling, like Pollak Some instance Mozart surprisingly 18 to feed on since the advent of Lp. | superb control. The concerto itself Mozart’s of best the among This I say, despite the several pages|is he occupies in the Schwann cata-| dramatic works. It is dramatic, not logue, rate, for and too bad little of Mozart it is first-|in is worse the sense of being (Continued than a on page virtuoso 46) | DQ Reginald vocational Moreton, a senior, daily and equips school, upper and Harry Bolle, chairman Beverly Hayes Will Become Beverly Edgar avenue, will C. and Allen the of late of Zion, at 7 p.m. Rev. G. be will golf club held on church. Albertson at who will wedding are will A _ recep- Sunset Wesley Hayes bridesmaids Mrs. Clyde wiil will Salyards Donald here for Salyards | the aunts, | Des Plaines | of Who Have Moved . If you have Lake, | Richer dress changed, include both old and new addresse s, and allow 2-3 weeks } Father’s Day for JUNE 17 moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wis your ad- 25 shower Hayes’ of Highland Park News department at the high us to make be of be and Hintz o YOUR PICNIC vara her her aunt, Mrs. Geno will Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Marcus, 1929 Flora place, announce the| birth of a son, Ronald David, on May 9 at Michael Reese hospital honor. be the in Chicago. They have ters, Joy, 9, and Gay, 7. parents are Mrs. Paul the Robert R. Marcuses two daugh- The grandSimon and/| of Chicago. | LIBBY FRANCO-AMERICAN DEEP 2 2 16-oz. Cans 29¢ Carnation CENTRELLA Bristling Lge. Milk Sardines Bs ¥. Cans 334-02. Tin PLANTERS Cocktail Peanuts PIKNIK Shoestring 8-oz. Can Potatoes 4-072. Can 1¢ When MARSHMALLOWS 14-oz. Cans 25¢ 29¢ 29¢ 33¢ 2ic A.1. MUSTARD ONLY CAMPFIRE BROWN BEANS SPAGHETTI EVAPORATED 1-Ib. Swift’s Prem at Regular BOTH for Men» ONLY “The Mustard WELCH Grape SEES Ast Experts Agree Correct Grinding Gives You Better Coffee Flavor Experts agree that fresh coffee, ground exactly right for the way you make coffee, gives you better flavor. Homemakers evidently agree, because the coffee that outsells any other offers “Custom Ground” service. There is no extra charge for this, either, In fact, compared with “factory ground” coffees of like quality, this American Choose from three delicious blends! Mild & Mellow EIGHT ae. 1-ib. Bag c Rich @ FullBodied a CIRCLE Bag 79¢ Vigorous & Winey favorite offers substantial savings. What coffee is it? Superb A&P Coffee—the coffee of magnificent flavor. Try it! You’ll agree with the experts —Custom Ground A&P Coffee does taste better. BOY AR eee AT YOUR AsP 24, 195] APA Fancy Hunts Pears BUDLONG Dill & Pickles M Chocolates 4 or 23° BO Sine’ soi. Sweet Juicy FLORIDA ORances Firm Red & po O° Fresh TOMATOES Tender Box 271¢ Florida PASCAL CELERY Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday — till 9 p.m. Stalk I 5¢ oa Zoe Sa Les Jack Ass’‘t. Coo kies Qualit Florida No. 214 Can REGULAR or KOSHER CANDY Cracker 32¢ 47c¢ ee SUPREME SUNSHINE HYDE PARK 12-0z. Box 3 Tc YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS aes GRAPEFRUIT 12-0oz. Can Juice Coated Price 21¢ Corned Beef Hash ,, .. oan BOC M You Buy pkg. BROADCAST A.1. SAUCE May / change. | Valley! best man and George Kilkenny and Geno Tazioli will usher. Wesley Hayes will give his sister in marriage. The bridal attendants gave a misMake it a habit to read the Want cellaneous shower for Miss Hayes Ads every week before laying your at Mrs. Salyards’ home at 217 | Paper aside! Thursday, the Marcus matron The the be Miss for Out-of-town Villa, Tl. After a short wedding trip to| Wisconsin the Willises will be at| home on Midlothian avenue. Mr. Willis is employed by the Public Service company in Highland Park. at 8 o’clock. sister-in-law’s also John The tion attended Mrs. of Lawrence ceremony. who and bride Robert guests Mr. Hayes of the vocational recently relatives. Midlothian Methodist the avenue, Schmidt the Willis perform of adjust an auto brake in the The three-hour class meets upon completion of the two-year garages and of the junior, school. industrial arts department. Carl 2 in Wesley Tazioli. in Mrs. June Mrs. High friends and daughter Hayes of become Willis Hayes, of the Prairie Bride Lawrence Mrs. Canarini, Park class students to work Miss Miss Sarge Instructors are Walter Durbahn, chairman course. Of and auto trades class at Highland SUBSCRIBERS FRESH OVEN-READY TUR KEYS 8-12 Ib. Ave. Armour’s Star WIENERS Cello Morrell Pride CANNED HAMS FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Morrell Yorkshire SLICED CHOICE COLD CUTS Lb. 63¢ for Picnic, Delicious BACON AND PICNIC SUNSET FOOD MART A Central Food Store 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 69c Lb. 67e¢ Lb. 5le MEATS Ample Parking Space Page 39 �The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Highland ALCY ON HIGHLAND Invite Motorists To Check Experts ing experts,” vealed DAY takes pleasure today 24 Little in announcing Children’s May Dividend” “THE FRI., at Saturday, SUN., 2:00 MON.. May be from held the dreds plan re- Motors of drive Studebaker’s new Commander V-8 and see if it really merits the high praise it has been getting from leading automotive writers and engineers. to a NOTICE lot lines, before Village a public the of board Deerfield, hearing of appeals Lake Couty, p.m. BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE Hubert N. 25-28 OF DEERFIELD Kelley, Secretary soon of the Newest Dining Lounge and Most Modern Kitchen on the Entire North Shore HR YE KEIN Finest TUE., WED., THU., Ray Milland, Carey, Mona May 29, 30, Color Air-Conditioned for Your Dining Comfort ®@ Plenty of Parking Space FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HI 2-0440 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD Page 40 May ee CANYON” by Technicolor GENESEE Continuous LAST WAUKEGAN Daily from SHOWING “The TODAY Mario Lanza, new singing star FRI. and Ann Blyth SAT. Randolph May Scott “Sante Acts 1 & 2 25-26 in Fe” Grammar School Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward Curtain 8:30 thru SAT. Danger” Allan Ladd Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 40c p.m. Park 6:00 test- “But, while we’re happy to receive such bouquets from the experts, we know from long experience,” continued Mr. Molendy, “that the final judgment rests, as it always does, with Mr. Average Motorist. Our salesmen may claim that this new Studebaker Commander V-8 is ‘America’s New Driving Thrill,’ they may talk convincingly of thrilling performances, luxurious riding comfort and effortless steering and handling, but we realize that most motorists reserve the right to be skeptical until they have done their own testing.” Don‘t Lose Your Bring Them Check THU., FRI, $125 Diamonds In, Them Free. 6:30. 1:30 May SUN., Main, MON., Percy TUE., ““MEET THE Kilbride May 27-29 INVISIBLE Bud Abbott, Nancy WED., THURS., Dennis Morgan, Lou Costello, up | TICKETS 24-26 “MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM” Marjorie $172.00 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years incl. tax SAT., & I. H. NEMEROFF p.m. CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. & Closed Sundays 9 a.m. Thurs. —— Guild May 30-31 HIGHWOOD PASS” Patricia Neal THEATRE Special Holiday Matinee Wednesday, May 30 THURSDAY Coming: “FATHER’S DIVIDEND” LITTLE PHONE: MORTON: GROVE 3730 eecece Sete) NAc WAUKEGAN & $ GOLF ROADS & & OPENS 7:15 © FIRST SHOW AT DUSK e ‘ARTS +” This is a fighting outfit! e ¢ ® € @ * ce BRIAN DONLEVY: FORREST TUCKER: ELLA RAINES e SCOOSSROSSCOCCCOSCOOSOCOOSCOOEOOOES w FIGHTING COAST GUARD May 24 “TARGET UNKNOWN” Mark Stevens, Robert Douglas, Joyce Holden, Gig Young Cartoon - Comedy - Special FRI. & SAT. BLS AN La SVAN th! to “It all began,” said Mr. Molenidy, “shortly after the recent introduction of the Commander V-8. Rigorous driving tests were made by feature writers for automotive and technical magazines, auto editors of newspapers and independent engineers. Soon, as their stories broke into print, it became evident from their reports that they all felt this new Commander with its new type 120 H.P. V-8 engine provided one ot the greatest driving thrills in recent years.” 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., to 6:30 60c after CWICAGO'S Ri. ay residents GLENCOE ““RATON WED. local We MAN” SUN. thru TUE., May 27-29 ““Rawhide” of at 1:30 Great Caruso” with 31, June Admission $1.00 plus tax Hollywood’s Choice Films THEATRE — Whit in Three Deerfield Coming, June 1—’’UPFRONT” Also Coming—"UNION STATION” “I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” “THE GREAT CARUSO” 0000008000 CCCCO BS: mT - @ 31 Hedy Lamarr, MacDonald Freeman, Harry Carey, Jr. “COPPER Italian-American Increased Menu pe © RO Comedy Foods ® present SZSAKALL BILLY DE WOLFE_6IGLADIS GEGEORGE mm mmm DAVID BUTLER enat oy “‘Appointment With © The Stagers of Deerfield STARRING Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors, has announced that invitations are going out to hun- be- Illinois, at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the eighth day of June, 1951, at the hour of 8 o’clock CANTERVILLE GHOST” Plus 4 Cartoons SAT., of deal- the Ravinia LEGAL wil! Matinee, 26 by Studebaker are Notice—To Whom It May Concern. Pursuant to a petition presented by Claud P. Johnson, 434 Hermitaze drive, for a variation in that part of the village code regulating the distance of building additions Special the opening May Tracy, Joan Bennett, Elizabeth Taylor “Father's according street, to ‘‘check LEGAL NOTICES THURSDAY Spencer motorists a chance PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST Park offered 22 S. First ers. John & 25-26 Color by Teéhnicolor Payne, Maureen O'Hara Cartoon SUN. May “TRIPOLI” - Ne ; = ‘Comedy MON. ‘May “ROYAL WEDDING” Color 27-28 by Technicolor Jane Powell, Fred, Astaire, Peter Lawford, Keenan Wynn Two Cartoons & \Sportlite TUES., WED., “PANIC THURS., ON May THE 29-30-31 STREET” Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Barbara Bel. Geddes .. Cartoon — Frankie Carle Musical Thursday, May 24, 1951 �We did the outside saluted Den Living and Circle played the flag, and 5 Jeff and went games. We sang Ferguson America. reporting: First we had our refreshments and then we made a seed grower out of a jar. We played after we completed our project and were then dismissed. Well. Gang, the last big affair of the Cubbing year is this Saturday, May 26. At 9:30 sharp everyone will meet at the Wilmot school and from there off into the wild blue yonder to the Glenview airbase for fun, fancies and flying. A wonderful time is promised with lots to see and do plus a terrific chow time in the cafeteria. Cars are needed to get our huge Pack to the base so invite your folks to go, your Mother too is cordially asked to join us. We will need a car or two to transport each Den and besides that—the more the merrier. There will be so much to write about the trip in next week’s column that I would like to take this opportunity to thank you fellows for your wonderful reporting this past year. We’ve had some good chats over the phone and I sincerely feel an extra warm spot for my reporters. Thanks, Boys, you have done a wonderful job! Now don’t forget: What?—An excursion to the Glenview Airbase. Time?—9:30 a.m. Where?—Wilmot school. Date?—Saturday, May 26. HAVE FUN, GANG ... DEN NEWS Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All were present. We formed the Living Circle and said the Law. We did the Wicket walk and tried to broad jump. We played with Bill Sherwell’s dog. We then had refreshments and were dismissed. Den 2 Jackie Ploehm reporting: First we had refreshments and afterward we went outside and played baseball. Ted Nelson was absent. George Haggard had lots of fun and showed us how to dig tunnels. Den 3 Richard Henninger reporting: First we had refreshments and then we talked about going to the Glenview airbase. Then we played a game. All except Peter Silence were here. Den 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: When I arrived the boys were talking over the trip to Glenview. After we finished discussing that we talked about lots of other things. Mrs. Johansen gave us our refreshments. We were to bring our books to be signed. We helped put some tile away. We had our Living Circle and the Law. Then Jack Vieregg dismissed us and we played tackle pom-pom. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: While waiting for the boys we took turns reading and then we had refreshments, which were koolade, cake and cookies. Then we talked about the Glenview airbase trip. Then we played archery and closed the meeting. All the boys were present. Den 8 Grant Berning reporting: First we had refreshments. Then we had the Wicket walk. We had the roll call by the Den Chief, Sam Bradt. Then we formed the Living Circle and said the law of the pack. After that we gave the quick salute and said the promise. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened with the Living Circle and had roll call. We had a Wicket walk Roy E. Jones Named Exec. Vice President Of Florida Utility Roy E. North sign Jones, Shore May Gas 31 to vice president and Gas Fla. The rapidly vice company, of Florida growing coast, will Water Miami, concern serves on the including 6-8 WEEK Beginning Shorthand, For further CLASSES information, BEGIN EACH 1718 Wm. lower 546 CENTRAL 2-6210 HI Fashions of Hair House 3 GOOD REASONS FOR SAVING MONEY school is out in June will and Abrahamson Grant race. Robert Hansen tied for first place. We had grape juice and popcorn and closed with the Living Circle. Den 10 Gregory Kroll reporting: We had cookies and koolade and then our whole den played baseball. After playing, it was so hot in and rested. We that we came talked about our trip to Glenview. Richie Root had us at his house. or Are you preparing for your children’s future? Saving regularly helps. Advanced Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month phone, IN COURSES MORNING write, MONDAY SHERMAN H. Callow, Principal ti North Mrs. Jones and their son Clark join Mr. Jones in Florida. Typewriting, Also Regular Full-Time Now Call | | | | a EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE _ SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE —is best for your hair re- Miami, Miami Beach, Hollywood and Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. Jones is a resident of Highland Park and he has worked for North Shore Gas company for the past nine years. Formerly of Findlay, Ohio, he came here with A. W. Conover and C. J. Mulholland who took over management of North Shore Gas company after its reorganization in 1941. After high re executive North area P ofessional of Peoples company, Atlantic president become oT e Courses or visit the school AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 IN JUNE AVENUE BESET of HIGHLAND. Member Insurance Deposit of Federal PARK Corporation Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: We had refreshments. We talked about going to Glenview a little. Two Aids To Success With the beginning of a new school year, you no doubt hope that your child will be able to get a good start and continue with the class to complete a successful year. You can’t foresee the cold or illness that might delay studies. for a week or two, but you can make certain that your child is not being retarded by poor eyesight or poor hearing. An examination by the doctor at the beginning of every school year is a safeguard. Good eyesight and good hear- ing will aid your child immeasurably now and in later life. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Park Ravinia 2-2600 HI 2-2300 i be by Cole of California for a beach perfect imaginable, see! 1. Print Red or medium, 2. One Memorial swim ... from Day 7.95 up. the on suits of every Come type and cotton with flared skirt, Small, navy with white. large. piece 12.95. nylon blue, raspberry, laton. Green, sizes 32 to 38. 16.95. 3. Two piece with shirred bra_ top, tailored trunks. Blue, green or lime, sizes 32 to 38. 14.95. Open Friday evenings until 9. Garnétt = Co. ‘Page 41 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �With— HI 2-3814 FRED and RED Congratulations Elmwood Dr. of Chicago of their College’s June of A fall Ave. has of wedding Henry Jane date the to Nels with to and Henry American the Edwards The Force .. . He since the ond Annual event will Paul not have Jr. is winding . . . Paul, attend leadership currently at’ Camp who baseball had up his Bre¢kin- is school a member 24, be Daube ridge only birth- may department. training slated to shortly, is of the camp’s team. Kenny Arenberg captain of has the been Brown Pedersen, drive, is a building contractor who moved to Bannockburn four years the Mosquito Abatement Col. Harry W. Taylor, of 1570 Crab Tree lane, Deerfield, is replacing Hardin W. Masters, who has been recalled to active duty with the air force. Arnold Peder- sen RD. is there of post a BRIDE Dexter Gauntlett from Institute next This is for Park High Boys, be vations Bannockburn previously will occupied fill by the Mel- ago from who Lake lives Bluff. on Mr. Aitken Taylor, who held the rank of colonel with the quartermaster corps during World War II, is in the brokerage business in Chicago, and moved to Deerfield just two and a half years ago. in vour FUTURE? give her gifts that offer... the inspiration of tradition ... ihe warm ‘glow of breathless beauty... the gratifying pride of possession slated to Military month. the June Junior sure in is Kentucky to for 9 Highland Prom get formal away .... The open Thursday goers... your reser- rentals Winnetka night right store for is fittings reservations. Don Harder, local softball pitch- traditionally elegant gifts of silver... that ing star is now at Fort Bliss, Texas with the 768th Field Artillery. silently and gracefully complement Jack Dayton, the hard hitting golf star, is back in Highland Park following a stay in Florida. Bowler Charlie Croveiti is cur- rently pacing Billy Rose’s Handicap Singles the in scratch . - » He the A with division is also Handicap terrific uate in have Ed home in of West from Ace 42 of enchantment... as investments in in gracious living ... 922. June grad- selection. Hardware Forest operetion. The FELL CO. Page . . . to forever recall memories Luggage... Lake an her in games place wiih gift for the O’Neill 888 in four section a wonderful cuperating an third is a set of Platt We at Joliet loveliness and charm 2 North is re- JEWELERS are Mr. board of District. newspaper. graduate and 17 N. SHERIDAN appointees residents. elect- Univer- sity swimming team while his brother, Paul, has just beer. selected business manager of Dartmouth’s MARY DESMOND TARNOW new new will June men’s basic Ask us about your summer hair problem. Your hair reconditioned and styled expertly in my completely air conditioned salon. Both of the comparatively Judge Minard Hulse this week appointed two new members to the reached by blanks Seton This third birthday Entry our Box Derby their eauly Sec- to boys and 1951... Club is open day 16th 48. 24... passed at in serv- of June have their Co. has been Soup who his . Nels Muroc, Lions Sunday, coasting on ... Base, fall Deerfield held Sgt Headquarters Air California Johnson Staff ae sures. for Hawes Cloyd... with Po vin R. Nelson of Bannockburn, who resigned because of business pres- Western Co. Congrats ed Clifton is the Park’s promotion in ... president associated be announcement Club. Evanston’s ice of Kirivanta Dolphin 30 Highland is Irene the Ryan elected Food Rose is planned. Nancy is and on Jim engagement wedding been to Magic Name 2 Replacements On Mosquito Board Highland Sheridan Road Park 2-2028 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �“en ot WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words word. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) SALE (Improved) the UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! SET YOUR OWN PRICE FOR THIS NEW TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE! insertion in all 4 papers. Highland Park News Deerfield Review (Appraised @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester News complete Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue Current Telephone Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. PARK St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road knotty pine panelling wall. Built-in bookcase. K*"*«"$"""=""ananananannpR]poo=U=EP ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (improv es “ oc AND AD BRICK house, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath garage, good cendition. 2%” blocks ; e station; 3% blocks to beach. HI 2-5346. Rm Fr 3 Bed R le Gar Ex Loc $150 Rm Fr 3 Bed R older home with ree Rm. m Br Bred R Brk Rm Fr Rm Lg Bed R, Apt 2c G 4 Bed Rms Gar Al otiah 8 Bed R Lov Ravine site Brk 5 Bed R 145x200 Cor Wond buy in with Rec Rm 7 Best lot E side loc Real buy Rm 4 Bed Lov Ldsepd 2150 St. Johns & SON Ave. AT 29000 R Ravinia Sec yard at 82500 E. T. SKIDMORE Tel. HI 2-0577 LAST You can buy an almost new house in H.P.’s beautiful Woodridge section, which is so much in demand. 2 story house on approx. 1 acre. On Ist fl.: attractive knotty pine center hall, liv. rm., rms. with cross ventilation, bath & lge. beautiful kit. with lounge-dining section and picture window overlooking grounds in rear. Attractive stairway leads to unfinished 2nd fl. with roughed-in plumbing for another bath, heat and 2 additional bedrms. Price $25,000. R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns HI 2-1484. Ave. at If no & CO. Roger ans., Williams HI 2-1485 WELL BUILT BRICK One floor plan, 2 bedrooms and bath, sun rm. gives added width to liv. rm., large floored attic for additional rooms, WRtes DRAINS sw vies vc ds cvicsye $26,500 Ravine lot—large wooded lot on W. side of Sheridan Rd. (Deere Park sub.). Beach privileges, lot approx 168x225. Out of town owner would like offer. For vacant or improved call MARGARET S. BUTLER Highland Park 2-0930 SEE IT TODAY Owner-Builder wants quick action on 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring full dining room, stone fireplace, colored in bath and powder room, and knotty this size tile pine walls in 1 bedroom. High quality at reasonable cost. We have several ranch homes ready soon for delivery priced in the $25,000 bracket. HOMESITES See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 «“Thursday, May interior of this qual- LARGE LIVING-DINING ROOM COMBINATION 15 ft. x 26 ft. with red pressed-brick fireplace and LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL than ity-built home. INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE at 722 Yale Lane, Highland Park JUNE 1 through JUNE 5 (1 p.m. to 9 p.m.) And by appointment thereafter (Call Hlghland Park 2-6510) THIS MODERN RANCH HOUSE has been designed for convenience and comfort, built for efficient maintenance. Two bedrooms, 11/2 baths, Cedar-shingle roof. Finished driveway. Lawn to be fully graded and seeded. On 50’ x 150’ lot. Near Green Bay School. 4:30 P.M. Monday for at more $21,000) “LIVING FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS” magazine has collaborated in decorating the 24,-1951 on one 4 large thermopane picture windows with adjacent louvered ventilation. Ceiling pin-hole spotlight over with dining sliding area. Guest panel. closet KITCHEN EFFICIENTLY ARRANGED with modern cabinet assembly and adjoining breakfast nook. Picture windows with casement ventilators over sink and in breakfast nook. Hood and ventilating fan over stove. All wall and floor cabinets of knotty pine, natural finish with black antique hardware. All .counters and walls above covered with Satusply. Tex-Tile floor. Gas and electric power lines installed. MASTER BEDROOM 13 ft. x 17 ft. 6 inches has two corner picture windows of plate glass with casement windows adjoining. Two large wardrobe closets. SECOND BEDROOM 10 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. has large wardrobe closet with sliding panel ,doors. MODERN BATHROOM wall-panelled in Marlite. TexTile floor. Recessed tub and shower. Bathroom has auxiliary electric heater and large linen closet. Extra bedroom hall storage closet. RECREATION ROOM 12 ft x 25 ft. in basement with extra stone fireplace. Large steel casement windows eac end of room. Laundry has stationary tubs and adjoining powder room. COVERED TERRACE 11 ft. x 12 ft. area. dining and kitchen adjoins attic accessible STORAGE FLOORED by built-in stairs. furnace oil-fired Bryant FORCED-AIR with automatic controls—designed for Rheem 20-gallon to gas. conversion hot-water heater. has automatic ALL WALLS AND CEILINGS PLASTER, exterior all for insulation Blanket in ceilRockwool inches walls. Four against ings. All possible precautions plaster cracking. Oak floors throughout. SEND SEALED BIDS Accompanied by certified check for 10% of bid to Board Park of Education, Highland High School, Vine and St. Bids accepted up to 4 Johns. p.m., June 13. House will be sold to highest bidder after bids are publicly opened at Board meeting June 13, 7:30 p.m. All bids considered. The Board reserves the right to refuse any bids less than $21,500. SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL Park) 9 This cost will cover @ HI 2-450 w YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words TO OG cise Se each additional @® AD PHONE YOUR WANT REAL (improvea) WEST OF WAUKEGAN frame, 2 bedrms., price $9,600. rm. 226 GUY Green Bay HI Rd. TWO Lannon VITI 2-3933 deck. Rec. Rm. $39,500. lake, from blocks RAVINIA—2 & shops school, from 2 blocks acre one-half on nearly transp., this property, of well-landscaped house has a good-sized liv. rm. with nook, din. rm., brkfst. fireplace, kitch., lge. ser. porch, maid’s rm. & bath on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has a lge. master suite with bath, 2 family bedrooms and bath lge. wooded property with 140 ft. frontage, this 6 room home is an excellent buy. The liv. rm. is large, with fireplace, den, din. rm., kitch. On the 2nd floor is a lge. master bed- bedrooms 2 add’n’l family room & & bath. Conv. to schools & transp. ..$26,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. TWO FINE RANCH EAST 2-4580 Hi Ave. Central 497 HOUSES RAVINIA Colonial type red brick, one story home, 2 years old. Lge. liv. rm.combination, rm. din. ceramic 3 bedrms., 2 floors, parquet tile baths, radiant heat, 2 car att. gar. $45,000. NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK Stone ranch house. Separate liv., kit., 3 natural wood din. rooms, bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement with panelled recreation att. gar. 1 car bath, and room $45,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 2-1212 HI Ave. Central 371 New flr., Ra- Full condition. Top location. basement. $16,750. one rm. BEDRMS.—6 3 system. heating EXCELLENT BUY and immediate occupancy of authentic Colonial home. ist flr.: Entr. hall, L, D, K. Full basement w/playrm. Oil ht. 2nd: 4 bedrms., 2 tile baths. 3rd: 1 bedrm., and bath, storage and cedar closets. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. $68 PER MONTH, including taxes, pays off this G.I. loan. 7 rms. on one flr. 3 bedrms., htd. sleeping porch. 2-car gar. New low cost heat. In Ravinia on lge. lot. $16,900. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and LLOYD HI Road 2-0880 --——— | Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. Edgewood, Highland Park Lovely and Secluded The chance of a life time to buy 6 acres including an 8 rm. house, 5 rm. bungalow and stables in Ravinia, convenient to transportation and school. Owner will sell off part of property if desired. (Directions: Edgewood Lane runs W of Green Bay Rd. about 8 blocks S. of Central.) 1300 A REAL VALUE, $45,000 Imagine findNMg a 5 bedrm., 3% bath, quality home with a library and recreation rm. at the above price. 100 foot lot with bar-b-que, 1 block from LAKE and convenient to school and transp. If you have a large family, don’t pass this buy. SUBMIT OFFERS Immediate possession can he given on this 8 rm. English country home in Braeside: 4 bedrms., 2 baths, TV rm. Lovely garden with equipment. bar-b-que Near LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. schools REAL and and playground trains. ESTATE Glencoe 1971 will EAST BRAESIDE, owner moving, 2% sell 7 room brick; 3 bedrooms, baths, den, recreation room, gas heat, near 2 ear garage, secluded yard, schools and trains. HI 2-1792. McGUIRE Wilmette enjoy this the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor is a double master bedroom, 3 add’n’l family bedrooms with 2 tile baths, and property or house, forced air Inc. Ave. {II 2-4580 4 BDRMS., 2% BATHS Deluxe lannon stone residence 2 yrs. old, lge. den, porch recreation rm. All rms. are extra lIge., att. 2 car gar., carpeting. Priced under reproduction cost. BINARD 813 & BONNET REALTY. CO Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 ———— (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL (Lake Forest) TS or HI 2-1215 FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in_ Lake Forest 410, Warren Call Lake Forest. Herrick. SIX-ROOM bath 2nd Full oil; lot 2-story dwelling. floor; liv rm., din basement, lot, close to one-car 50x 3 bedrooms, rm., kitchen. garage. Large transp. NEW brick ranch knotty pine. 2 car garage. Both homes in Deerfield—2 yr. old brk. ranch, liv. rm. with fireplace, kit., brkfst. space, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., att. brk. gar., fenced tool PHELPS, Central IN|) THE COUNTRY PETITE ESTATE, $11,500 2% acres in wooded area beautifully and cottage with Attract. landscaped. expertly tile kit., din. space, and liv. area, launan all year is This and gar. rm. dry can easily be exwhich home, around . panded. Highland Park—Older fr. home which has had care and remodeling increasing its longevity to many years of comfortable living, 80 ft. frontage. 1st flr. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., pine panelled den, 1 bdrm. & bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms.; bsmt., house -insulated, forced air oil ht., $17,500. yard, bath. on 1% Unusual solar type ranch home acres beautifully wooded property. Floor to ceiling thermopane windows, lge. panelled liv. rm. with attract. fireplace, glass stall, 2 tile bath with tub and shower spacious master bdrms., car port, $27,500. COMPANY HI 2-6600 2-7278 tile Attractive brk. 2 story residence on beautifully: landscaped lot. Lge. studio type liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., enclosed porch, 2 master bdrms., att. gar. $19,800. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI & PAUL 497 SEE THIS NOW Ave. rm. real value for quick sale at $49,500. Bright cheerful rooms are the feature of this home. Fireplace in liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bedrms. & bath on Ist, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, playroom in basement. All are nice large rooms. Priced in the low $380,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 Central serv. The property is in excellent condition and is offered far below the See these on Television, Sunday, 11:30 to 12:00, Channel 4. RINGER REALTY 457 Central liv. rm. a lge. it has brick, estry with fireplace, sun room, din. rm., butlery, kitch., den & powd. rm. on sub-divide. 502 5-1080 this attractive country-type Built by the owner of tap- round home. FIRST TIME OFFERED can Inc. GReenleaf 214 acres of sweeping lawns & hedges, fruit trees & gardens sur- BUY Near the Lake. If you want gracious living—consider this lovely home situated on 4% acres, within walking distance to trans., school & shopping. The living room is large with fireplace, library is panelled, scr. pch., guest rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen, 3 family bdrms., two family baths, also servant’s quarters. Buyer & ORR, 228 IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN Set back on about one acre with beaut. trees, is this PERFECT HOME for a growing family. It is in a secluded spot, yet within walking distance to school, trans. & shopping. Liv. Rm. has panelled fireplace; library with f/p., large din. rm., scr. porch, glazed bkfst. pch., pwdr. rm. and streamlined kitchen. There are 4 bdrms., 3 baths .... $49,500 enemies vinia Clapboard, w/f.p. in basement. EAST RAVINIA —OUTSTANDING .. $37,500 H.P.—EAST—On CENTRAL White (Improved) SALE FOR (Deerfield) OPPORTUNITY —YOUR DEERFIELD to purchase a nationally featured home by McCalls magazine. We are privileged to offer this one floor modern designed house. A few of its features are 2 master 11 closets plus 2 baths, and bedrooms windows, Thermopane space. storage price $37,000. heat, gas large wooded lot, Liv. Rm. w/fireplace; Din. Rm., Ser. Pch., Pwdr. Rm., Cabinet Kit., 3 family bdrms., 2 tiled baths, sun BARGAINS & lge. scr. slpg. porch. Property in top condition Stone ESTATE REAL SALE (Improved) Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BRAESIDE— 167 INDIAN TREE HIGHLAND PARK flats, two 4 room house, brk. 2 family rental $165 per month, price $21,000. 4 ESTATE FOR (Highland home. baths, good 38 bedrms, one Ige basement, of 2- location. 150. Close to transp. & shopping. $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 T. ENGLISH type house with casement windows, beamed ceiling in living room and dining room, 8 baths, 4 bedrooms, overlooking Northmoor Golf club. Price without decorating $389,500 but no ane allowed. 638 Hillside Dr., 522 Davis St., Evanston LAKE FOREST. Will sell at sacrifice pr. exceptional res. in best area near town, beautiful home of moderate size, 4 bdrms. and baths, library, extra spacious liv. rm., freshly decorated throughout. Wooded tract. Best buy in the fifties. Mr. Clow ; GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 hrs ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) In the country only 2 miles W. of Deerfield, cute 5 room bungalow on beautifully wooded and landscaped %. acre, modern kit., breakfast room, att. 2 car gar., full basement. Oil heat. $12,000 or offer. Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. FEBEPERP OPEL USE CO. Deerfield Go 984 POE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS SEF FDDAPSG FO OP OM GED EE phone BAIRD THOSE who want the finest should see this beautiful home with over 200 feet of lake frontage in Highland Park. High ceiling living room, library, 6 family bedrms., 8 of which are on the Ist flr., 4 bathrms., maids’ quarters & attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy, yet located convenient to everything. Inspect to appreciate. Call HIghland Park 2-6200 for appointment. REAL PESTER, BAIRD Lake Forest 503. & WARNER & WARNER —s IN LAKE FOREST New 2 family house, brk. and frame construction, ready to occupy. 1st flr.—4 rms., 2 bdrms. and baths. 2nd flr.—3 rms. and bath; with combined electric stove and refrigerator unit. Price $27,400. GUY VITI N 226 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 BEAUTIFUL medium sized house on the lake, in perfect condition. 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen. Gas heat. 2-car garage, Call Mrs. Wilson, Sundays, Lake Forest 1670. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 REAL 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS LIBERTYVILLE OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED bedroom brick ranch style house, years old. Excellent location, shop. F.A. oil sale. $13,900. heat. Priced Libertyville cod for 2-1005. 1% schools, immediate ‘ Page 43 �SUMMER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous—Improved ) FLAT FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE $16,000 CASH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO REAL Two story flat building located at 611 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, consisting of two 5 room flats. Large lot, 2 car garage. Built by former owner. Not a reconverted house. Separate heat, gas, light, etc. for each apartment. Live in one apartment, rent the other. Call administrator at HI 2-3022 after 3 p.m. for further information. LOMBARD: Spac. Engl. res., over two wooded acres, 15x25 liv. rm., beamed ceiling; firepl., 2 pic. wind.: sunrm.; Ige. dng. rm. with two picture. windows; four bedrooms and bath on 2nd flr.; recr. rm., bedroom, bath on third floor. LOMBARD 1556-R. kitchen $52,000. CUUNTRY and OWNER: HOMES BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 OFFICES 2 bedrm. HI 2-5821 (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res Bargains in many lots. HI 2-0037 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HT 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 YY —_—_—_—XSs—S $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 8 years in H.P. VACANT BEST BUYS location—Highland Park— wooded 100x380; near lake $9,000 RAVINIA—East—lge. wocded cor- BN ee ie eat ge $5,250 WOODRIDGE—% acre; 82x267; SEER CERNE a rae $3,000 BANNOCKBURN—3¥% acres; excellent community ............ $7,500 ‘WOODLAND PARK—Deerfield— 75x200; btfl. trees; all improve. Bigs hivegsi ince hey ae aaetiel aces $2,850 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 erecta REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transoe Reasonable. Phone L.F. Twenty-two acres, ideal location for beautiful homes. Partly wooded, % mile from transportation. This property is priced below current prices. Call us today for information. Mr. Bermingham BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL 18 acre building site, 4 miles north of Barrington overlooking lake. Includes hillside with thick growth of hickory, oak, cedar, hawthorne, wild crab, and plum. Spacious views in all directions. $900 well already in. Price $5,900. Phone Barrington 850. FARMS BE FOR TO DEERFIELD charming unfurnished, three country TO RENT (Highland SIX room furnished heat and water, HI 2-3665. APARTMENTS Park) & WARNER 4-9001 SUMMER Winnetka & WINTER DOOR County, Bailey’s ‘Housekeeping cottage. Libertyville 2-3398. 6-2700 RESORTS Harbor, Modern. Wis. Call HI 2-0093 SMALL ities Lake HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED year or big WANTED to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Local newspaper representative. Greg Whitson, HI 2-4500 or Kenilworth 38599. UNFURNISHED house or apartment, 2 bedrooms, couple with 2 small children, will help maintain and decorate. HI 2-4546 after 5 p.m. TWO, three, or'four bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished, wanted for one year, preferably in Braeside. Good rental offered. Write Box Q-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent: furnished ing July or August for 4-5 KEnwood 6-41388. house, startmonths. Tel. ABBOTT research chemist! and wife desire furnished apartment or small house 15-20 mile radius. References. Call R. G. Leitner, Majestic 3080, apt. 830, 8 am. - 5 p.m. EASY TO USE This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number of words . . : easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. room, station. many _ for sum- rent, com- Res. TO RENT half Call block after HI ILLINOIS near SINGLE room for rent for employed peroe pale, priced reasonably. Call HI NICE large room suitable for 1 or 2, hot water at all times. Close to transportation in Highwood. Tel. HI 2-1449, ROOMS wanted Theater, from 2nd. Call HI East shop- for 1 or Kitchen for June stars 7th to company: girl for silks, Cleaners, 454 HI 2-0455. 7 wee 1 ee WANT % y Please to Box state Q-15, c/o MARKING and checking girl for retail dry cleaning plant. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. Green Bay, Highland Park. YOUNG woman. Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. Good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping. Five day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. 4. Apply general office COUNTER girl, hours 8 Bill’s Grill, Northbrook. WOMAN ee over good 380 for future. ee to Tel. HI 2-3231. WANT AD HI or cleaning HI 2-2801. maid, white, working condi- Hospital, Tel. HI part 2-1603. dry kitchen pleasant GIRLS — full 50 Pleasant 2-6800. time. 2-5510. Music WOMEN KLEINSCHMIDT PRESS LAB. and County Line Deerfield 1000 HELP Roads WANTED—MALE BRAKE OPERATOR PAINT SPRAYER working conholidays. Blue Products Ince., or HI 2-5180. eater —— SHOE salesman and assistant manager. Excellent opportunity for ambitious young man. June graduate acceptable. Part time now, full time later. Experience desirable, not necessary. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. FULL time salesman, good starting wages, opportunity for advancement. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. Boy 16 or over to work afternoon and Saturday. Also stockman full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. FULL time garage and receiving department man wanted. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. eee eee AD ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. i reply in Inc. Permanent jobs. Pleasant ditions. Paid vacation and Cross Insurance. Lighting 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., Roads WANTED: experienced woman to assist doctor in medical office. Some X-Ray therapy experience helpful as well as work, bp LAB. bookkeeping. Tel. Waukegan and County Line Deerfield 1000 work - steady HI WANTED DEPT. STORE Zengeler maid manicurist, time, It would be a pleasure to explain to you the many advantages of working in our plant, which is the newest and most modern in this area. Our policies concerning vacations, wages, transportation, insurance, cleanliness and type of work are worth looking into. Ask any of our employees about our company or stop in to talk with us and see if the best job for you is not with us. CLERK FULL or part time waitress, good wages. The Village Pantry, 644 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest 2795. and Tel. Highwood Highwood. Theater. If you are experienced in straight payroll work or have worked with figures you will find a very good opening in our payroll department. Our equipment is the very newest. We are certain that the person who qualifies for this position will be well satisfied. experience and H.P. News. part SECRETARY, work. and or work, tions. Ave., bookkeeping experiTel. HI 2-0582. PAYROLL typing FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance, Wednesday & Saturday afternot necessary. Experience off. noons Tel. Glencoe Bank. National arene a some Bros., full counter steady Forest position 2-4500 Classique. John CLEANING FOUNTAIN POSITION Girl with general fountain experience. Steady position. Excellent salary. White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winnetka 6-2625. OFFICE girl, ence. Onesti for varied, Lake permanent SALES HELP GARNETT CO. B. plant. IIl. in OPERATOR, experienced, apply general work HI insurance OFFICE do office, BEAUTY GIRL Waitresses, full time or part time F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. to office Publication J. JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, WANTED—FEMALE lady interesting general office work steady position annual paid vacation of Music September LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 7135. Young wanted for KLEINSCHMIDT owen = p.m. EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, country club, stay or go. Tel. Mrs. Bangs, HI 2-6064. position. Waukegan 2-5510. WANTED, experienced press full or part time. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 7:00 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1750. |: Roads WANTED: woman to make doughnuts. We will teach you if you are willing to learn. Hours 8-4 daily except Sunday. Apply 1st floor apartment right, 730 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park after STENOGRAPHER WANTED WANTED, home for 1 year oJd child and father. Care for child week days. Write Corp. H. Howard, P.O. Box 255, Highland Park. HELP coe LAB. and County Line Deerfield 1000 me WAITRESSES wanted, experienced, steady. Howey’s Country Fare. Tel. Glencoe 2400 or HI 2-2038. transportation, Forest 1124, LIGHT first floor room for. office or study, suitable for writer, % block transportation, typing service available. HI 2-3236. ROOMS Park SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance plan, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glen- from Vine 2:00. HI CLEAN, pleasant room for rent, 657 Bank Lane, suitable for employed couple or gentleman. Phone Lake Forest 1113. NICE furnished room, suitable 2 people, women preferred. privileges. Tel. HI 2-3207. Highland KLEINSCHMIDT Waukegan GENERAL 2-0037 LARGE sleeping room located on side, close to transportation and ping. Tel. HI 2-1229. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. newly papered; 1% blocks Ave. business district. Tel. ROOM for rent, close to 863 McKinley Rd., Lake St., WANTED—FEMALE Typing is essential for this position in our production control department, which requires a person who is alert, progressive and can adapt herself to various assignments. If you have the ability to grow with a department you will find plenty of opportunity for personal advancement in this position. or Mrs. K. McDermott, 235 East Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are now being made. re- CHEERY room in Lake Bluff to employed lady. 3% blocks from _ transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2120. to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus ve., Chicago. Winnetka CLEAN newly decorated double room, transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. (Furnished) apartment, light housekeeping utilfurnished. $125 monthly. Phone Forest 1497. tenants or LARGE room, from Central HI 2-4009. set- June 14 to located. Call have will pay high to landlords. 2-1556. bed- SUMMER rental, 3 room furnished apartment, June 4-Sept. 1. Call Lake Forest 8216, Thurs., Friday, Saturday between 6 and 7 p.m. TWO-BEDROOM apartment August 23. Conveniently Lake Forest 633. We ROOMS (Furnished) or 2-5117. prospective NICE 2-0880 flat for rent, including $125 per month. Tel. TO RENT (Lake Forest) STate sponsible Tel. ting, three quarter acre, established community, available July 1, car essential, $165 including refrigerator electric range, washer, power mower, etc. Desirable tenant first consideration, children welcome. Write Box P-15 c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS reref- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) area, home, for excellent 2-6995 rentals. Ave. A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN BAIRD Page 44 Park HI Summer EARHART and LLOYD HIghland wife, Second Tel. heat. Road Tel. mer rentals, mission free Convenient SALE on 8 acres. Only 1% miles to Chgo. Northwestern R.R. Beautifully decorated: hard-wood flooring throughout. Lge. liv. rm. with Swedish parquet flooring, flagstone fireplace and cypress panelling. Study or bedrm. with bath on first floor; 8 bedrms. and bath on second. Pine panelled entrance hall and bremkfast rm. Hot air oil ht. School bus at door. Young bearing orchard. Stable and _ paddock, chicken house, tool house. Enjoy country living and low taxes with other Chicago Businessmen. Only $35,000. Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BRiargate pital. location. 2 yr. lease. June Ist occupancy. l-car gar. $150.00 per mo. plus 23 N. Sheridan apartment and COUPLE would like one or two room furnished apartment with kitchenette facilities for 4 or 5 months starting June lst. Prefer location near hos- STUDIOS fireplace. bedroom vet erences. 6-1441. sre tana apt., 2 sponsible HELP HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. UNFURNISHED 8or 4 room apartment. Civil engineer and wife. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 2204 daytime; evenings, extension 2195. John Tracy. PLEASE! WANTED—FEMALE YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB WANTED: unfurnished 4 or 5 room house or apartment by _ responsible couple with boy 9. Phone Ontario 9375 or COlumbus 1-4645. WANTED STORES & TO RENT HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. HOUSES or ESTATE fOR SALE (Highland Park) ESTATE nn naar room REAL RESORTS Will exchange one of the following apartments for exclusive sales listing: 1—8 rm., 8 bath, elevator building. 2—7 rm., 8 bath, elevator building. (Belmont Harbor district) 38—6 rm., 2 bath apt., walk-up building, Evanston. Write full particulars to P-5 c/o H.P. News. NEW See our two country exclusives both on approximately 2% acres of wooded ground. The larger with 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, the smaller with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Wonderful places for children. Both are priced in the $30,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 502 WINTER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HOMES COUNTRY AND SHORE front cabins and homes for rent in Cumberland, northern Wisconsin. Boats and housekeeping facilities. For information call HI 2-2310. ee BLANK ‘ 5 DEPT. 4 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a ' Enclosed : ¢ starting (Dated = ccc. iiesss (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning a a r cost. i Bat Oe i a ee Be tind $0.2... 0. ...5.... Please run the ad below for............ times, ae ce aa a te i ret aa ge 6 Ae aes altase tesa Sepseilcbe cies. Wiceulessd cass’) cee nonmanual ON ae aI th een a cca oe eee ee ae ee ae er ye esi ce seein ed 2 Oe Fan ai are ea ieee Ren i ee A ee eee a ea s 4 Seer is bh akan ai hats avn sc cicin' y Words a Cost a meee 20 1.50 Rate eT eRe ee $1.50—20 eee PI is 5 10 15 20 25 30 words words words words words words 4 a 4 : 4 g Pi juschbss accsucckionhics ceuaienies Fi if 23 25 28 30 8 1.65 1.45 1.90 2.00 4 words or iess—5c eee each additional eee word. 4 eee ee Thursday, ee May Se oe 24, 1951 �HELP HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE mechanics, experienced pre- teeted tn Buick tne. Ideal working a ditions with excellent pay plan guarantee. Call Tel. HI 2-4800. and WANTED: gardener, experienced, good references. Permanent position, living quarters. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 15389. EXPERIENCED general adults in family. Tel. girl or couple, HI 2-0599. COOK for family of two, own bath. Current wages. White. field 303. GENERAL cooking, Current SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC maid, family own room wages. Tel. two, plain and bath. White. Deerfield 303. GARDENER, 3 or 4 days a week—rain or shine. Must furnish own transportation. Permanent work until October 15th. Phone Libertyville 2-3006. PermaHOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur. Tel. HI nent position. Top wages. 2-6808. HIGH SCHOOL boy to wash dishes after school hours. The Village Pantry, 644 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest 2795. GENERAL housework, no laundry. Other help. 5 days. Go home nights. Excellent salary. Tel. HI 2-7326. BELL BOYS, over 17, go or stay. club. Tel. HI 23-6064. oe WANTED, months Central Count at delivery man for summer only. Evans Feed Store, 794 Ave., H.P. AUTOMOBILE salesman, young, experience not necessary. Good pay and opportunity. Buick dealer. selling new and used cars. Tel. HI 2-4800, DELIVERY Apply boy, Lake Western steady Forest Ave., Food Lake employment. Mart, Forest 756 N. 400. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, first class, able to work on all makes cars. Wages secondary consideration for good man. Steady employment, good fworkfing conditions and equipment. Auto mechanic helper with experience. Good wages. Steady employment, good working conditions & equipment. Deer Path Garage, 191 MDeerpath, Lake Forest BANK 3200. TELLERS Discount or with Paying-Receiving- Collection experience. Men or Women—Permanent positions—Excellent future—Adequate salary’ and other benefits—Write or apply in person to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST CAB drivers Permanent Park, Il. wanted. Apply at or part time. TRUCK DRIVER, part or Highland Park Auto Parts, St., .H.P. cabstand. Highland full 1900 time. First WANTED: young man to cut lawn with my power mower. Tel. HI 2-6389. GARDENER, 2 days HI 2-6808. A a week, steady. Tel. FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Salesman will be hired by major feed company for permanent full-time work in Lake County. Home nights. to finance a car of feed. Must be able Better-than- average earnings. Thorough job. Must have dependable training car. Age on 25 to 50. Only sober, serious-minded reliable men will be considered. For confidential appointment, reply Q-25 c/o Highland Park News. TRUCK DRIVER, building material ALSO YARD man, yard. Steady work, good wages. Northbrook Supply Company, located at old Illinois Brickyards, Dundee road. Phone Noeorthbrook 4. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top wages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, GOOD COOK AND HOUSEMAN, EXCELLENT POSITION, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. HI 2-0151. GENERAL housework and cooking. Want reliable, pleasant person. Own modern attractive room and bath. Lovely location, 2 blocks from train. Good permanent home for nice person. $40. Tel. HI 2-1177. WANTED: assistant gardener, permanent position. Wife to do part time housework. New separate living quarters for couple with no children. Phone Lake Forest 1507. WANTED—experienced cook and waitress, or couple. Attractive surroundings, 2 in family. Phone Lake Forest 1846. MAID, white, downstairs work and serving. Two adults. Highest wages. Phone Libertyville 2-3021 collect. COOK and wash dishes, white, temporary—now until August 1. Please oo Mrs. Taylor collect, Lake Bluff NURSEMAID for two 7%. In town. Phone MAID, with HI white, general children, housework, good wages. Stay. and 135. assist Tel. 2-4729. HOUSEMAN, References 1570 after experienced, own quarters. required. Phone Lake Bluff 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED private home. p.m. children—3’ Lake Forest HI ironer and References. mangler; in Call after 5 EXPERIENCED laundress woman, 3 days a week. 1799. EXPERIENCED in my home. CLEANING woman Tuesday and Friday, white, must have references. Tel. HI 2-4957. GENERAL housework, cooking, first floor room and bath. Dishwasher. $45 if experienced. Tel. HI 2-1376. and Tel. BABY WOMAN sitting CLEANING woman ery other week, HI 2-4408. wanted $8 and one day carfare. willing to work Park, wonderful home. bath. Small family. $30. in Own room and Tel. HI 2-5452. THOR with SACRIFICE set, 1951 sale—dining piano, double dresser, rug and and pad. room tables, combination lamp, radio. bed, springs, vanity; Tel. HI 9x12 2-4876. $40; room with fire grey Tel. APARTMENT size Enterprise gas like new, $50. Call HI 2-5786. 2 year or go. range, FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cubic feet, in good operating condition, $25. Call evenings. HI 2-2982. WANTED, waitress. References required. 2 in family. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-0174. $35 FOR experienced maid, stay. Own room. Small house, 2 children. Tel. HI 2-4555. SURPLUS furniture left over from large home: medium baby grand _ piano, chests, beds, dressers, 4 chrome chairs, vacuum, books, ete. See at 866 Hazel Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED general maid for two adults. New, modern house, equipped with labor saving devices. Near transportation. Must be competent cook, neat and reliable. Own room and bath. If satisfactory, position permanent. White preferred. References. Reply Box A-10 c/o Lake Forester. BUFFET 18th Century mahogany. Practically brand new. Will consider reasonable offer. Call Glencoe 1075. EXPERIENCED maid, general housework and eooking. 2 adults, new ranch home, dishwasher. Private room and bath. Excellent wages. Call collect HI 2-6963. L. SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2242. KENMORE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE, 2% years old, good condition. Tel. HI 2-5769. WAITRESS, white, at dinner parties. Lake Forester. EXECUTIVE type mahogany desk, 60x34, with glass top and chair, $35; mahogany bookcase, 64x55x13, $35; both pieces, part time, Write Box to serve A-25 c/o EXPERIENCED person for cooking and serving. Convenient location, three ee Write Box A-5, c/o Lake Forester. GIRL or woman to go to Charlevoix, Michigan for summer, light housework, care for two children. Character references. Tel. HI 2-5615. WOMAN, white, to do cooking, serving and downstairs work. Small family, other help kept., Central location. References required. Lake Forest 2110. COUPLE, experienced References rquired. HI 2-0175. CLEANING week. Tel. cook and houseman. Tel. before 10 a.m. woman, white, HI 2-4729. one day a a .° _—$_GeG_V——_—_— —_—_——_ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. COMPETENT, refined widow ‘desires position as housekeeper for single person, preferably business or retired man. Will take complete charge. References. Write Box Q-45 c/o Highland Park News. eee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE exterior, wall boy school high senior EXPERIENCED desires garden work for summer months after June 11. References. Phone Lake Forest 1431. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) SEVEN FOOT and mattress, double size box spring $20. Tel. HI 2-2817. AND H. electric range, 4 years old, excellent condition, $65. Also Tuxedo, size 36, like new, $10. HI 2-4836. $65. HI TWO Tel. 2-6413. Caen aleninaneineneennnenmenenenimenieiietenemmaanmemsaial nnn i 7 p.m. Friday, May 25th, throughout tHe following days, it is my privilege to offer for public sale, furnishings in the luxurious home of the late Mrs. Harry Milne McIntosh, 1130 N. Sheridan Rd., L.F. Included are fine paintings, Carrarra marbles, bronze figures, and plaques; alsc French crystal and bronze chandeliers, electroliers and wall sconces. There is furniture for every room in the house incl. many fine antique powder quilt Louis XV pieces, curio cabinets, Sevres urn, 3 fold Louis XV screen, tapestries, beautiful mantel set, fireplace 5g mirrors, miniatures, Aubusson carpet 34x15, twin bed sets, pr. of wal. book shelves, mah. book cases, books, dinette set, grandfather’s clock, office desks, Thor washer, treadle machine, garden statuary, bric-a-brac, etc. This is a rare opportunity to visit this lovely old mansion and also to acquire something unusual for your own home. L.F. 659. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple 3 BEDS, 2 chests, odd chairs, china, glass, miscellaneous articles at a_ sacrifice. 1791 St.. Jolné : Ave., H.P.. or (1787 St. Johns Ave. Apt. 38, upstairs, between 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. size Frigidaire, Tel. HI 2-6108. runs per- ENGLISH SOFA, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 18th CENTURY BREAKFRONT, WING CHAIR, BAKER END TABLES, LAMPS, VARIOUS ACCESSORIES. ALL FINE THINGS. TEL. HI 2-3751. FOR sale: Venetian blinds, various sizes. In good working condition, $2 each. On sale Saturday, May 26, 9 a.m. to_noon. Garage, 5 East Laurel, Lake Forest. with 9x12, rug, room living MAROON pad, 3 years old, just cleaned. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 252. Authentic Pennsylvania pine ANTIQUES. fourtable, dropleaf large cupboard, pieces. pine other and chest, drawer post. Phone Also colored boy hitching Lake Bluff 2679. WANTED: 20 inch. _ HI $149.96 $189.95 TO BUY girl’s second hand bicycle, Call Lake Forest 2343. Tel. car seat. chair, and high PEN, PLAY 2-7445. with swing and/or metal gym Jim. Phone Lake Forest 3373. ee CHILD’S Jungle & CO. H.P. LOST like AND toy LOST, white, Tel. red Boston collar, Bangs, HI refrigerator in exShelvador CROSLEY cellent condition. $60. Call Lake Forest 382. grates, tub, ironer, sell MOVING—will kitchen tables, shelves, spring and mattress, saddle, odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 957. dark bull, child’s and brown pet. Reward. 2-6064. “i AUTOMOBILES USED HOOVER vacuum, $70, value $49.95; not used. Frigidaire refrigerator, $65. RCA TV, $129.95, easy terms. Freeman’s Appliance, 30 Center, Lake Bluff. FOUND LOST, girl’s plaid coat, size 12, May 11, between Day school and Laurel Ave., on Green Bay Rd. Call Lake Forest 3436. new. MOVING—MUST SELL, Norge gas range, 4 burners, oven, broiling oven, 2 storage drawers. Tel. HI 2-3578 after 5:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER CEILING BELOW WAY PRICES ALL 50 ....+--++: SSitST A 87 Ford 2 door ° dr. 2 ‘85 del. Ford 40 Chev. 2 dr., r., hs Ford, conv., r., h. Ee conv., r., h. Mere., Ford conv., r., h., OD, w.w’s .... ....$1195 mileage low dr., 2 Ford del. 2 dr., blue, r., “6,” cust. Ford h., OD, beautiful car Re Many Others Open Monday & Friday Night until 9 p.m. Sat. until 5 p.m. 46 47 47 49 50 50 Inc. HI H.P. Joline,’ St. WILSON, & PURNELL 101 2-0710 SSS: MOVING TO FLORIDA Furnishings, art objects, carpeting, lamps, stove, refrigerators, deep freeze 18 cu. ft., juke box, garden tools, power mower, many other desirable items. By appointment only. Phone HI 2-0758. BUICK, 49, super, 4 door, dynaflow, rear view mirror, radio and heater, 4 practically brand new oversized tires, white walls. Owner driven, 32,000 miles. Good 2-5534. HI evenings, Call condition. BEAUTIFUL handmade quilts, log cabin and crazy quilt patterns with beautiful embroidery, many 50 years old, in excellent condition, used only for exhibition purposes. Tel. HI 2-0062. convertible, low mileCADILLAC, 1947, age, perfect, new black top and tires, below ceiling. Pontiac, 1950, Catalina, two tone, fully equipped, perfect, below ceiling, one owner. HI 2-4777. LS ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR CADILLAC 1948, 62, 4-door, radio, heater, hydramatic, nylon seat covers, white wall tires, 25,000 miles. $2150. Tel. Deer- SALE Radio—Craftsman FM-AM, phoCUSTOM nograph beautiful large, combination, honeyed mahogany cabinet, slightly used, quarters— to small cost $600—moving best offer. Tel. HI 2-2391. lawn mower, 36 inch Locke, in POWER be in origwill condition, excellent 10th. service until June inal owner’s HI 2-0417. field 672. CADILLAC convertible 62, 1949, low mileage, white walls, electric windows, many extras. HI 2-7089 or 89 S. Deere Park Drive. CHEVROLET owner car. tires. Best clean. 1 1948 areo sedan, new Mechanically perfect, offer. Glencoe 1580. ster- CHEVROLET, 1950, convertible purchased in September. Private owner. Completely equipped. Call Lake Forest 729 after 4 p.m. GARAGE. Sound frame and stucco, 12x20. removal. quick in obtaining Interested Located 612 Old | Price no consideration. Elm Rd. Tel. HI 2-3251. 1949, coronet convertible coupe, DODGE, transmission, automatic radio, heater, white wall tires, low mileage, light grey 2-1270. HI top. black and ELECTROLUX, ilizer; Storkline practically reasonable. buggy, HI new; play 2-1353. antique pen, Toastmaster 80 gallon automatic CLARK electric hot water heater, only 3 years old; new pair unglazed exterior French doors, 2 ft. by 7 ft. each. Tel. HI 2-0135. FOUR large bamboo porch shades; slightly used power lawn mower; new baby scale; 4 white wall tires; lawnmower. Tel. HI 2-4555. wood with metal two-wheel TRAILER, summer for tarpaulin—good stakes, trip, local hauling, $75. Whizzer Motor Bike, $65. L.F. 3082. sale: 3 seater metal swing and 2 FOR matching chairs, cheap. Wanted: child’s table and chair set. Tel. HI 2-6618. ONE 80 gallon electric glass lined Smith hot water heater, like new, Tel. Deerfield 822. A. O. $125. older toilet, and_ lavatory BATHTUB, style but A-1 condition. Tel. Deerfield Somerset. 1050 690. TIRES: black each. 2 recently purchased 7.10 by 15, sidewall, at owner’s cost, $26.14 Never used. Tel. HI 2-3880. Schwinn bicycles, one racer, good TWO 8 piece walnut reasonable; condition, commodes ; 2 imported set; bedroom imported cabinet. HI 2-2039. upright piano; Leonard & SONS VOSE priced. reasonably very refrigerator, Tel. HI 2-3990. double drainboard cast iron porUSED faucets. with 74 inches, sink, celain Cast iron radiator, 16%4 inches height, 20 sections. HI 2-5453. doors, inside and storms, SCREENS, various sizes including 2 pair French doors, also Eureka vacuum. cleaner. HI 2-0794 evenings or weekend. DODGE walls, 1949 radio, cornet heater, white hydramatic, one owner. HI 2-6332. FORD 1947, tudor sedan 6, radio, heater, low mileage, original owner. Excellent condition. $725. Tel. HI 2-2243. FORD, 1937, 2-door, radio Cheap transportation, good dition, $50. Tel. Deerfield Elmwood, Deerfield. FORD, °49, Tudor Custom heater, by original owner, shining. Runs good too. FORD, Lake LA 1942, Forest SALLE, Grant, 844 LINCOLN excellent and _ heater. running con1128-J, 1139 8, blue, radio, very clean and HI 2-6404. station wagon, $200. Call 273 between 6 and 7 p.m. 1940, 4 door sedan, $295. Forest Ave. Phone HI 2-1265. Cosmopolitan, late condition. Tel. HI 49 model, 2-4272. MERCURY, 49, conv., light grey, radio, heater, overdrive, white walls, signals, etc., immaculate car throughout. $1650 or best offer. Must be sold this weekend. WInnetka 6-4989 after 6:00 p.m. or Sunday. NASH, Ce 1950 Ambassador, 4 door. maroon, gt $1995. Tel. HI 2-7134 evenings -9 3 0. OLDSMOBILE 1949, 98 convertible coupe, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer takes. Tel. HI 2-1543. 1949, coupe, 88, business OLDSMOBILE miles, 12,500 only condition, excellent reasonably priced. Call HI 2-1122. Holiday 98, OLDSMOBILE mileage, new white walls, Tel. HI 2-6064. late 1949, low fully equipped. POWER mowers, 21 inch, $129. Other sizes. Trade-in allowance on your old mower. Jerry-Jerner, Lake Forest 666, 230 Efner Ave., next to lumber yard. PACKARD 120, 1947, 4 door sedan equipped seat nylon clock, heater, radio, with covers, 5 new over size tires and tubes, electromatic clutch and overdrive ; owner. $785. HI 2-4482, 347 N. Linden. CHINCHILLAS PLYMOUTH, 1935, to be sold to cover 191 Garage, Path Deer account. our Forest. Lake Deerpath, NN———————— APARTMENT fectly, $40. model model twin coil bed springs, Deerfield 1151-J. desk; KELVINATOR 8 cubic ft. refrigerator, $75; Magic Chef stove, $50; dresser with mirror, $20. Tel. HI 2-6955. light general housework. Good required. Phone Lake Forest table table WANTED SALE FOR sale: round white iron table, glass top. Seats six people. $55. Perfect condition. Do not call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1439. Tel. WILTON rug and pad, wine, 9x15, seven piece mahogany dining set, $40; davenport and chair slip covers, $15; Holland furnace pot, $10; never used, $30; boy’s 8 piece suit, size 7, like new, $13. HI 2-4911. SISTERS desire work, one experienced with references, other willing to work. bs begin June 16. Phone Lake Forest 1378, 24, head board, twin Johns, H.P. HI quick set, SET: mattress, maroon EXPERIENCED couple for _ pleasant home, 2 adults, own room and bath, modern kitchen, top wages, recent references required. HI 2-4390. May for bedroom BEDROOM. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like position as months. summer for helper mother’s Phone Lake Forest 2138. Thursday, round porch table $10; Norge washer, leatherette 684 S. St. dishes, rugs, HI 2-5592. private room and and salary. Tel. HI LIGHT housework, a good home 2-14382. ‘very TELEVISION and radio combination, 10 inch screen; fold-away bed and mattress; Gladiron. Tel. HI 2-2114. EXPERIENCED white or Japanese couple, or two women. We offer winter in Florida, summer in Glenview, Illinois. Private apartments in both locales. Two adults in family, other help employed. We require excellent character references, cleanliness, soberness, willingness and ability to drive car. Top salary, good working conditions to qualified party. Write full particulars to Box A-15, c/o Lake Forester. with Stay good condition, HI 2-1681. ironer, $50; plate glas top, $15; blue size, $7. 2-2104. day a 2-2608. EXPERIENCED cook and second maid for pleasant home, 2 adults, own room and bath. Modern kitchen. Top wages. Recent references required. HI 2-4390. SCHOOL girl to help girl, light housework. 2-4346. oriental rugs, both price. Tel. HI 2-5145. BOX SPRING, in reasonable. Tel. COOK, general maid, six room ranch house, near transportation, 2 adults. 5 day week. Home nights. Experienced, references. Tel. HI 2-2171. HIGH old HI SALE LARGE Hoover vacuum and_ carpet sweeper, $15; complete set of dishes, service for 12, $20; Dormeyer electric mixer, $15; large Thor washer, $15: bath scales, $3; piano; Simmons bed with new Beauty-Rest mattress, $20; venetian blinds, household $6; other items. HI 2-5090. MAN for general cleaning one day a week. Permanent, experienced. Tel. HI 2-4507. COOK and nen FUR .| BLACKSTONE wash machine with pump year old, sacrifice at $75; also baby walker, $4. Call Lake Forest 2116. evTel. Highland CLEANING woman, white, one week. Highest wages. Call HI days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. GOODS TWO brand new 9x12, reasonable GENERAL housework, experienced, adult family of four. Current wages. Go or stay or employed husband may live — References required. Tel. HI 2-4034. WOMAN employed evenings. FOR SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave., SITTING HOUSEHOLD cleaning Glencoe 14 inch 16 inch houseWrite VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. laundress to do ironing Phone HI 2-4281. PAINTING, interior and washing. Tel. HI 2-2033. 2-4511. MOTHER with small child desires work or work as nursemaid. Box Q-5, c/o H.P. News. GOODS SILVERTONE TV NEW LOW PRICE WILL do laundry in my home. Prefer Thursday pick-ups. Monday deliveries. Best references. Phone MUndelein 6-6786. 2 room and Tel. Deer- of HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR SALE Buy from a herd with the highest quality fur; very vigorous animals and having the best productivity in this rewith Pairs registration. NCBA gion. young. Proven breeders. Also single females for sale. Few young mated pairs and_incages furnish Will $650. at Chinchilla Skvrme_ J. H. structions. Ranch, 33rd St. (2 blo’ks east of Green Bay Road) Zion, Ill. Ph. Zion 8609 (or 2939). ———____—X—X—X—X—X\—rK!—=—=—_=== FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Haynes — Schwelm silver sterling ONE flute, 3 years old, fine condition, $200. Call‘after 6 p.m. Deerfield 645. accordion, 1 year old INTERNATIONAL Lady model, white pearl, 6 American straps. with case, complete switches, Half price. HI 2-2731. Lyon and Healy grand piano, 59 INCH in perfect condition, fine mahogany case, $450 Call HI 2-4544. mileage, low 1949, sedan, PLYMOUTH fully equipped. Called into service. Tel. HI 2-2309 after 5 p.m. into service, PLYMOUTH—gone vertible, very good condition, Deerfield 978. conTel. 1940 $350. champion, 1941, 2-door seSTUDEBAKER dan overdrive, $140. Tel. Deerfield 1031-W. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES <...55 $1195 ton: ‘panel 4% 1950 G.M.C. 1948 International % ton panel ....$ 595 $ 575 1948 International % ton pickup 1947 International % ton panel ....§ 395 1948 Dodge % ton pickup ...........- $ 495 International Dump Truck GLADER AND TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 3080 Skokie Valley HI Rd. (U.S. 41) 2-0612 Page 45 �USED AND Kan BUSINESS SERVICE SAM WOO LAUNDRY MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES. FOR sale, 1932 % ton Chevrolet pick-up truck. Motor & tires perfect. Can be seen at Texaco Service Station, Skokie Blvd. & Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5388. . INTERNATIONAL, 1939, % ton pickup, $145. Grant, 844 Forest Ave. Phone HI 2-1265. ——_—__:__—— WANTED AUTOS TUCKPOINTING,. ing. CLOGGED Down BIRDS, MUST dispose reat CATS, Housebroken, offer: collie puppies. tered. Tel. HI | SOIL BLACK Wholesale Tested, oa ee, Wheeling by repaired, 232. cut and installed. CARPENTERS, New Lab. 397 4-3300 game Suave George eee REPS: SERVICE NORTH SHORE’S. FINEST LAUNDRY suits, CURTAIN 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob-. atruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructio1. . EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim SANITARY Libertyville MASON REPAIR Lake Forest repair, stone work, Ave. chimney HIGH SCHOOL graduates operating small and well supervised play group this summer. For information call HI 2-1618 between 6:30 and 7:30 evenings. 008 Smee rae LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost & or MOWERS SONS SHARPENED 904 and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee, William Otten, Tel. Northbrook FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Illinois. View, Prairie Stahl, Harold bn Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic Le A RAR eR SERN NET KKK el ee MASSAGE dee? ae toe tate te 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING PAINTING interior. & and HI 2-1770. SEWING On 544 MACHINE Expert. MAKE ANY Work SERVICE Repair Sewing Guaranteed Arends Sewing Central Ave. Machine matey ccamasntes CONGER Machine Co. HI 2-5200 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. “EVENINGS HI .2-0530 —__—_—_—_ TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829, “GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. IMPORTANT NOTICE ‘Better buy your outside paint now. We _ sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and, varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture tops. 615 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave., H.P. -» Page46 Tel. HI 2-0528 BROS. SERVICE WHY not make it a SQUARE DANCE party? N. B. Madsen, caller, instructor, available with or without orchestra. Lake Forest 23808 (evenings). PIANO TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING seme Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PARTY WINDOWS TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Zurich 5341. PLANTS & Hayward, RH, for Saturday one of in was St. RRR IEE celebrated James Highwood’s church oldest resi- dents, Miss Rose Ann Fagan, 89, 220 High street, who died Thursday. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire celebrated the mass, and burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery, Waukegan. Miss Fagan was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fagan, early Lake county settlers who came to this country from Ireland short- ly after their marriage. They settled on a farm located at what is now the intersection of Skokie avenue road. Prairie and Miss M. J. Skala, BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Ridge Fagan, one of seven children, was born here on March 4, 1862, and attended the Port Clinton school. She remained a resident of this area during her lifetime and was a friend of many young people as well as of older residents. Miss Fagan was also instrumental in helping to build up St. James parish in the years beish was first organized and the church dedicated. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Peter Baker and Mrs. Bernard Whalen, both of Lake Forest, Mrs. George Dieds of Lake Bluff; and a grandniece, Mrs. Florence Baker Carmody of Huntington Park, Calif. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrangements for the funeral. Mrs. M. fast-talk- the in 39) sense unfold time, but that a drama also in the A native of Timber she had lived Park since band, she Frank, two 1939. aged brothers, we have good and K. the ears 450. In as the view here as 271 or K. of the excel- Forest, Fin- the by Highland her two hussons, Joseph, Nestor a realized Mozart to vet- Besides 9, Robust Park in is survived But lence of both music and performance, I am sorry to report that the recorded sound, especially of Highland and 11; Charles Driver Hurt in strings, has a metallic which may sound some machines. edge unpleasant on The two-piano concerto (K. 365) the reverse of the above-men- on tioned Mercury disc Mozart—virtuoso Sandnas, both of Virginia, Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Ilona Skantz of Ely, Minn., and two sisters living in Finland. Funeral services had not been set at press time. Friends may call at the Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street. a bang-up is lesser style—but performance given by Heinz Schroter and Hanz Altmann with the Bavarian Radio orchestra. The same edgy tone is present. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by: the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection Accident Here Edwin Smith Jr., of 440 Ravine drive, was injured last Saturday when his car traveling east on Deerfield avenue, hit a 1949 sedan driven by Arthur R. Peter of Lake Forest, bounced off, and hit a public service pole. Police took the injured man to the station. He was taken later to Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. at the Lincoln ter Board of Avenue Education office, West from and 8:30 o’clock A.M., at Lincoln School 1951, 24th day in 711 afMay, this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock 711 P.M., 29th Lineoln District Dated this Board of No. 108 Illinois. By day, Avenue June, West in 1951, this A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL in 21st day Education the of of County of May, School 1951. District Lake, State CHARLES Have GARDEN H. WILSON, Secretary Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Mrs. Orba Skala, 41, died Tuesday at her home, 580 Detamble avenue. She was the wife of Dr. REST ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly: people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. WINDOW WINDOW WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 of ‘ If You Very Reasonable at School 108. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES J. Skala ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North. Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. and land, tween 1910 and 1912, when the par- DECORATING and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. AMEND mass highway, Soil Humus 615 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. SERVICE Stephens Central eee HORSES AND PONIES LAWN 2-1346 AND 571 INSTRUCTION eeceeinatelnaaaiceel Tel. alterations PONY for sale, brown and white, 3 year old, excellent children’s pet, well mannered, new English pony saddle and bridle. Tel. Deerfield 655. LAUNDERETTE LAKE COUNTY CO alterations—coats, teen-age Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver . and dresses, Susan erinarian. Miss Rose Ann Fagan last LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. DRESSMAKING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FREE RR Requiem DRESSMAKING | ‘BUSINESS enticing Obituary DRAPERIES BOATS FOURTEEN foot Century Hull, sixteen horse Johnson outboard, excellent condition, best offer. 216 Jeffrey’s Place, Highwood . sound the | eeenetienesieen Sanders, ing Dan Dailey make up the exciting trio who star in Twentieth Century-Fox’s “I Can Get It For You Wholesale,” now playing at the Deerpath Theatre . The film is based on the famous novel by Jerome Weidman. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-215 WE make draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, and cornices. Expert workmanship, estimates, sample materials shown by appointment. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-4599. in page There seems to be a tradition among musicians that because Mozart’s concerto K. 414 is “small,” it is also ladylike, and a woman’s concerto to be conveyed as does Kathleen Long on the old London set, with mincing delicacy. Small it is, but robust it is too, and Margaret Knittel, who plays it on Mercury Mg 10007 (long-delayed in release) knows it. In consequence, CONTRACTORS SEAT PNET ARAN LO RD BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. aks Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette only concertos Small KENO Retail Pittsburgh GLenview pumped, CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 SOIL and with- STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. LOVELY black miniature poodles, 10 weeks old, AKC registered, champion bred, show quality, gay disposition, Paper trained. HI 2-0249. BLACK opened regis- AKC 2-4661. ete., from sense that so many of his orchestral works are in the vein of his operas—in detail of orchestrations, in choice of themes, and in their working-out. The first movement of the K. 456 is clearly a piece of the “Marriage of Figaro.’”’ Decca has done a first-rate job of making the most, in transfer to Lp, of the sounds on the old 78 rpm master. Decea DL 8505. SEWERS tiles, PART TIME Bookkeeping and Accounting Service. Daily, weekly, and monthly.. Payroll Taxes and Financial Statements. 511 Central Ave. HI 2-1553. ful disposition, well trained, perfect with children. Has papers. Home more Tel. HI 2-4088. than money. BEST Meier. wonder- 2 year old fawn male. traps of re- & nor Mozart’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING—high quality—smart lines, meticulous workmanship. New and repair—also remodeling. O. C. Dobrath, Lake Forest 3415. DOGS of beautiful Dane, Tel. and spouts, piece, caulk- basement digging. Have the electric rod the obstruction. Septic tanks grease Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park repairs, cleaning, pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth Tel. Deerfield 2038-R. out out LOANS chimney Building (Continued Closed SERVICE Highland Park, Il. On 3 DAY 15 N. St. Johns NEED 4 door sedan or station wagon. Must be in excellent condition, renting for 8 weeks, June 15th to August 10th. Tel. HI 2-4696. AUTO Waxworks Daily 7. a.m.’ to. 7 ‘p.m. Holidays and. Sundays AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE GARAGE filing and screens Mowers repaired. SURPRISE REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. Hi 2-6711 door FATHER! operator turn BLINDS SERVICE Makes Washer & WINDOW are 2-4387 on most 3 Day give HI Tel. Let Call St. S. us REPAIR HI WATCH TILE Linoleum Linoleum 2-0567 and @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Floor HI 2-2042 TTrTTiiiitettiiittttti i GENERAL REPAIR Floor Sand ing , Rubber call Tile the Company cme, Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 a WALL TILE REPAIRS Eighteen ae Painting @ Insulation Bricklaying @ Screen Tuckpointing e@ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Tree — Call — Deerfield 1079 Hi On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Drive-way Drive Material Pleating Buttons Inc. & laboratories Mackine departments oe QUALITY of Vogue Fabric Shop e@ AUTO DAHL'S RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist INC. Evanston 1740 4-3034 Successors ee to First OIL BURNER AND SALES Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park AT PRICES F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Fire Control Comet Systems & Equipment HI 2-0077 Waukegan We Pick- sa ae Satisfaction 2-2500 ee For Call SERVICE FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 454 Motors HI Of Every Kind OIL FUEL WAYNE HI 2-0455 Golden eeaeace Home, Office ANCHOR Ave. Highwood Guaranteed Business and Advertising for Every HI 2-2335 Specialties Type of Business Phones: HI 2-2567 AGENCY Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 (RRR BUICK SERVICE BUICK AUTHORIZED or Shop Necessities INS. Highland BUICK Wheel ee, @ Radiator Repair Nemeroff MESIROW MOTORS | INSURANCE leading CLEANING REASONABLE +. ne Complete Optical Sevice for Glasses CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FOR CLEANERS TOWING TTT Chrysler-Plymouth Service SERVICE radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. 24 HOUR Holes ee SERVICE engineering Bound Button Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Authorized Agency & Service Belts Hand UNiversity TELEVISION and — — 733 Main 2-0850 TELEVISION SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Screened) Material Black-Top Repairing Trimming DRESSMAKERS DIRT & Men Do HI 2-5250 Menoni & Mocogni JEWELRY REPAIRING Highland Park HI 2-9630 31 S. St. Johns Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 GENERAL TELE- service you can son & a MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 6-3070 ao Asphalt Town ey P. ublishing TOWING SERVICE Jewelers - Opticians and Tile e eer P. rinting Landscaping REPAIR Bank RUGS use of our expert mechanics. (Stock-Pile EXPERT WATCH Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. TILE 7 S. Green Bay Road in Typewriters - Corona @ We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience See Johns 1. H. help 2-438% Featuring Smith & LINOLEUM For FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. Singer you LARSON’S 37 LINOLEUM TEL-CRAFT or & WInnetka LINOLEUM ‘Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. TYPEWRITER NEED 925 PLASTIC CARPETS REPAIRED TYPEWRITERS Il. SHOP GULISTAN For FINEST Get! A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden Remember this: VISION FIX, make your set “quit its tricks,” Just telephone “MOLEY,”’— your best bet, CO. COVERING BLACK Hardware Ill. TO SERVICE To for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. on LANDSCAPING any quality of shades Ravinia, turn A CARD SCIENTIFIC RUBBER Service Husenetter and Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION SHADES to One TELEVISION We snappy 2 or door Service HI prepared garage 1383 or DROP HI 2-0566 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We N. your Arlington Heights ASPHALT Husenetter & Cronkhite 2-0609 The controlled TITTiTIitiittitiitiitii iii rrr PRINTING TELEVISION SERVICE HI to open install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Phones drive FLOOR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Bendix like a radio | DOWNING’S WALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS Also would DAY— FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS All FATHER’S in your 915 VENETIAN BLINDS On FATHER NORTHWEST Ave. TELEVISION for the lights. PLEASE PHONE or HI 2-1380 VENETIAN | PACKARD ~ _ This is the only door operator with safe rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless & quiet. Press the button in your car before for sale. you CENTRAL PACKARD SERVICE DOORS RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE DOORS Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �(CO pon.” 8SSoyey“Ries Mk POWERED --SSS ~ +S Wel BS... SSS: ™ =, < an, sone Nobody wonders what you're driving when you roll by in this one. Buick’s We eleanan all the tenseness high-compression Fireball no matter what you demand in emergency, there’s horsepower to spare. You’re the proud owner of a Buick— Handling is different—this car seems to steer itself on straightaway or curve and the whole world knows it. But you—at the wheel—enjoy a long list of differences that go far deeper than looks. The ride is different—level and true. responds to your slightest wish with a surging swoop of power. engine does wonders with fuel — and In the 1951 line-up, its brand-new front-end styling stands out with a beauty all its own. out of driving — No doubt about it, what you get in a Buick is far more than just a new car —it’s a whole new experience in getting pleasurably from here to there. —and swings lightly into parking spots inches shorter than you’d think you So why not explore this difference? Come, take a Buick over and find out how very much satisfaction smart money can buy. need. Capping it all, there’s the silken versatility of Dynaflow Drive,* that takes Equipment, accessorves, trim and models are subject to change without notice, You sit the road with special assurance — because Buick’s torque-tube drive keeps rear wheels firmly aligned—soft No other car provides DYNAFLOW coil springs on all four wheels soak up the bumps and bobbles—honest weight 4-WHEEL WHITE-GLOW FOREFRONT In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Kleebur uick, HI 2-4800 WHEN BETTER BY ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THEM * DREAMLINE DRIVE STYLING FISHER % Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. =—— VENTILATION BETTER AUTOMOBILES 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES * DUAL ———— POWER * TORQUE-TUBE INSTRUMENTS BODY WHEN + FIREBALL COIL SPRINGING PUSH-BAR keeps you on a steady keel. DRIVE* all this: - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 24, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/24/1951 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.0007.001.243